Modern English biography, volume 1 (of 4), A-H
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Title: Modern English biography, volume 1 (of 4), A-H

Author: Frederic Boase

Release date: July 6, 2017 [eBook #55059]

Language: English

Credits: Produced by Richard Tonsing, Eric Hutton and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MODERN ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY, VOLUME 1 (OF 4), A-H ***

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The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.

MODERN
ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY

CONTAINING

MANY THOUSAND CONCISE MEMOIRS OF PERSONS WHO HAVE DIED SINCE THE YEAR 1850,

WITH
AN INDEX OF THE MOST INTERESTING MATTER.

BY

FREDERIC BOASE.

FACTA NON VERBA.

VOLUME I.

A-H.

TRURO:

NETHERTON AND WORTH,

FOR THE AUTHOR.

250 COPIES ONLY PRINTED. | PRICE 42/- NET.
1892.

Preface.

Biography like other subjects seems to have its fashion; at one time it is much attended to, at another time neglected. The Historical Register from
1717 to 1739, The European Magazine from 1782 to 1826, and The Gentleman’s
Magazine from 1731 to 1868 furnished most useful and excellent notices of deceased worthies; then there appeared for one year only, The Register and
Magazine of Biography, the first volume by Mr. Thompson Cooper, F.S.A., the second by Mr. Edward Walford, M.A. After this period there was a lull and biography was for some time at a discount; gradually however The Times, which hitherto had paid little attention to the subject, commenced inserting numerous obituary notices, and this fashion gradually increased, until at the present day there are few numbers of that paper which do not contain interesting memoirs. Other periodicals followed suit, and now the majority of the daily and weekly journals not only give lives but many of them well engraved portraits.

In the meantime there also came out various books on biography, such as Men of the Time, Men of Mark, Eminent Women Series, English Men of
Action, English Men of Letters, English Worthies, Great Artists, Great Writers,
Memorable Men of the Nineteenth Century, Men worth Remembering, The
Biograph and others, while various improved biographical dictionaries, more especially the Dictionary of National Biography, still in progress, were produced.

General Biography has now become so large a subject, that no one work can comprehend it, and it will, it is imagined, in future, be necessary to attack it in small sections, if anything like justice is to be done to the matter.

Impressed with these ideas, the author of this work, who had during a period of twenty years made a collection of notes relating to English persons deceased since 1850, thought it not improbable that by printing his materials, he might be able to make a useful contribution to biographical literature. The first volume of “Modern English Biography” is the result; in it will be found memoirs referring to the period mentioned, of all privy councillors, knights, judges, recorders, queen’s counsel, serjeants, stipendiary magistrates, benchers of the inns of court, bishops, deans, archdeacons, chancellors, admirals, generals and members of parliament; other persons too, frequently omitted in biographical works, such as architects, engineers, inventors, ship builders, electricians, railway managers, publishers, actors, dramatists, musicians, music hall artistes, painters, sculptors, engravers, physicians, surgeons, sporting celebrities, eccentric characters and notorious criminals have also been inserted, in fact any one who has been well known and about whom a question might arise in general conversation. In addition, many foreigners who have spent portions of their lives in England and some few natives of the British colonies have been included.

The plan in these memoirs, of which there are nearly 8,000 in this volume, has been first to give the main facts in each life, then, in the case of authors, short though exact titles of their chief works, concluding with references to books where longer accounts are to be found. The subject of portraits has been made a speciality, and thousands of notices of likenesses in books, periodicals and newspapers have been inserted. The Transactions of the most important scientific and literary societies as well as the best known magazines and newspapers have been examined and the biographical notices extracted.

The memoirs, though short, will be found to contain many exact facts not given in larger works. Great trouble has been taken about births and deaths, the dates of births frequently cannot be obtained and the places and dates of deaths of even very well known individuals are sometimes not easily settled.
Information has been sought from all printed sources, from private individuals, and from church registers; reference has been also continually made to the books of the registrar general at Somerset House.

Froude in one of his Essays says “We want the biographies of common people;” this adage has been acted on in Modern English Biography, and many hundred notices of the less known authors, artists, newspaper proprietors and journalists, merchants, country gentlemen and others, which can be found in no other book, are here recorded.

Some reference must be made to the Knights Bachelor, an increasing and important body of men of much repute, about whom the annual knightages do not furnish exact information. For the elucidation of their history, the columns of the London Gazette have been carefully searched and the dates and places of their knighthood extracted, information which it is believed, cannot be found concentrated in any other single volume.

The memoirs are arranged lexicographically according to the surnames, the peers however have all been inserted under their titles, for the reason that their family names are not generally known to ordinary readers.

To my father Mr. John Josias Arthur Boase and to my eldest brother the Rev. Charles William Boase, I am much indebted for their great kindness in conjointly defraying the cost of printing this work, which I claim, to be an important contribution to the English biography of the nineteenth century.

My thanks are due to Mr. William Prideaux Courtney and to my brother Mr. George Clement Boase, joint authors of the Bibliotheca Cornubiensis, as well as to my before mentioned brother the Rev. C. W. Boase, for kindly reading proofs and supplying additional facts, while to Mr. Richard Bissell
Prosser late of the Patent Office and to Mr. Ralph Thomas author of The
Handbook of Fictitious Names, I am under an obligation for information about inventors and other persons.

The Second Volume is in active preparation and will appear as soon as is possible, consistently with careful research.

In a biographical work arranged alphabetically an Index is not a necessity, but it was thought that one might add value to the book. A general index was not practicable, as it would have been as extensive as the work itself, but an elaborate and carefully considered compilation of the more remarkable, curious and interesting matter in the volume, has been made for me by my brother Mr. G. C. Boase. Clergy lists, Law lists and Army and Navy lists being common, the names of persons belonging to those professions have not been included. The first important heading in the index is that of Actors followed by Actors’ Stage Names, a list probably unique, while Dancers, Singers and others have not been neglected. To Initialisms, Fancy Names, Changes of
Names and Pseudonyms much attention has been given and the entries are very extensive. Fellows of the Royal Society, astronomers, explorers, physicians, surgeons, civil engineers, painters and sculptors are duly recorded, while sport is represented by masters of hounds, betting men, racing men, cricketers, pedestrians and pugilists.

The names of the Knights Bachelor occupy considerable space, and the article London will be found very interesting. Some amount of additional information has been inserted in the Index, to which the reader is recommended to refer when using “Modern English Biography.”

FREDERIC BOASE.

36, James Street,
Buckingham Gate,
London, S.W.,
7 April, 1892.

Abbreviations.

A.A.G. | assistant adjutant general.
A.D.C. | aide de camp.
A.G. | adjutant general.
A.I.C.E. | associate of Institution of Civil Engineers.
A.R. | Annual Register.
A.R.A. | associate of the Royal Academy.
A.R.S.A. | associate of the Royal Scottish Academy.
b. | born.
B.A. | bachelor of Arts.
bapt. | baptized.
B. Chir. | bachelor of surgery.
B.C.L. | bachelor of civil laws.
B.D. | bachelor of divinity.
B. Th. | bachelor of theology.
B.I. | British Institution.
bur. | buried.
C. | curate.
Cam. and Camb. | Cambridge.
cap. | chapter.
C.B. | companion of the Bath.
C.C. | Corpus Christi.
C.E. | civil engineer.
ch. | church.
Ch. Ch. | Christ Church.
C.I.E. | companion of the Indian Empire.
C.M.G. | companion of St. Michael and St. George.
co. | county.
col. | colonel.
coll. | college.
comr. | commissioner.
cr. | created.
C.S. | civil service.
d. | died.
D.A.A.G. | deputy assistant adjutant general.
dau. | daughter.
D.C.L. | doctor of civil laws.
D.D. | doctor of divinity.
ed. | editor, also educated.
Edin. and Edinb. | Edinburgh.
E.I.C.S. | East India company’s service.
eld. | eldest.
ex. and extraord. | extraordinary.
F.C.S. | fellow of Chemical Society.
F.G.S. | fellow of Geological Society.
F.L.S. | fellow of Linnean Society.
F.R.A.S. | fellow of Royal Astronomical Society.
F.R.C.S. | fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
F.R.C.P. | fellow of Royal College of Physicians.
F.R.G.S. | fellow of Royal Geographical Society.
F.R.I.B.A. | fellow of Royal Institution of British Architects.
F.R.S. | fellow of Royal Society.
F.R.S. Edin. | fellow of Royal Society, Edinburgh.
F.S.A. | fellow of Society of Antiquaries.
F.S.S. | fellow of the Statistical Society.
G.C.B. | knight grand cross of the Bath.
G.C.H. | knight grand cross of Hanover.
G.C.I.E. | knight grand commander of the Indian empire.
G.C.M.G. | knight grand commander of St. Michael and St. George.
G.C.S.I. | knight grand commander of Star of India.
G.I. | Gray’s Inn.
G.M. | Gentleman’s Magazine.
gr. | grammar.
H.E.I.C.S. | Honourable East India Co.’s service.
H.M.S. | Her Majesty’s ship.
hon. | honourable.
h.p. | half pay.
I.L.N. | Illustrated London News.
instit. | institution.
I.T. | Inner Temple.
J.P. | justice of the peace.
K.C. | King’s counsel.
K.C.B. | knight commander of the Bath.
K.C.H. | knight commander of Hanover.
K.C.I.E. | knight commander of the Indian Empire.
K.C.M.G. | knight commander of St. Michael and st. George.
K.C.S.I. | knight commander of the Star of India.
K.G. | knight of the Garter.
K.H. | knight of Hanover.
K.P. | knight of St. Patrick.
K.T. | knight of the Thistle.
K.T.S. | knight of the Tower and Sword.
L.C.P. | licentiate of College of Physicians.
L.G. | lieut. general.
L.I. | Lincoln’s Inn.
lieut. | lieutenant.
L.K.Q.C.P.I. | licentiate of King’s and Queen’s College of Physicians, Ireland.
LLB. | bachelor of laws.
LLD. | doctor of laws.
L.S.A. | licentiate of Society of Apothecaries.
m. | married.
M.A. | master of arts.
mag. | magazine.
matric. | matriculated.
M.B. | bachelor of medicine.
M.D. | doctor of medicine.
M.G. | major general.
Med. & Chir. Soc. | Medical and Chirurgical Society.
mem. | member.
M.I.C.E. | member of Institution of Civil Engineers.
M.I.M.E. | member of Institution of Mechanical Engineers.
min. | minutes.
min. plen. and min. plenipo. | minister plenipotentiary.
M.L. | licentiate in medicine.
M.P. | member of parliament.
M.R.I.A. | member of Royal Irish Academy.
M.R.I.B.A. | member of Royal Institution of British Architects.
M.R.C.S. | member of Royal College of Surgeons.
MS. and MSS. | manuscript and manuscripts.
M.T. | Middle Temple.
N. and Q. | Notes and Queries.
N.I. | native infantry.
N.S.W. | New South Wales.
N.Z. | New Zealand.
Ox. and Oxf. | Oxford.
p. and pp. | page and pages.
P.C. | privy councillor.
P.C. | perpetual curate.
P.R.A. | president of the Royal Academy.
preb. | prebendary.
pres. | president.
proc. | proceedings.
pt. | portrait.
pub. | published.
Q.C. | Queen’s counsel.
R. | rector.
R. | royal.
R.A. | rear admiral.
R.A. | royal academician.
R.A. | royal academy.
R.A. | royal artillery.
R.E. | royal engineers.
rep. | representative.
R.H.A. | royal horse artillery.
r.l. | royal licence.
R.M. | royal marines.
R.N. | royal navy.
R.S.A. | Royal Scottish academician.
S.C.L. | student of civil laws.
sch. | school.
sec. | secretary.
soc. | society.
S.P.C.K. | society for propagation of Christian Knowledge.
S.P.G. | society for propagation of the Gospel.
sq. | square.
st. | street.
T.R. | theatre royal.
Trans. | Transactions.
U.K. | United Kingdom.
U.S. | United States.
V. | vicar.
V.A. | vice admiral.
V.C. | Victoria cross.
V.P. | vice president.
Ven. | venerable.
Vict. | Victoria.
W.S. | writer to the signet.

A

ABBEY, John. b. Whilton, Northants 22
Dec. 1785; employed by James David and then by Hugh Russell organ-builders London; worked for Sebastian Erard in Paris
1826; an organ-builder in Paris; built choir organs for cathedrals of Rheims, Nantes,
Versailles, and Evreux, large organs for cathedrals of Rochelle, Rennes, Viviers, Tulle,
Bayeux and Amiens, many organs for South
America, and an organ for the opera-house in
Rue Lepelletier, Paris, destroyed by fire with the house, 28 Nov. 1873; introduced into
French organs English mechanism, and the bellows invented by Alexander Cumming. d. Versailles 19 Feb. 1859.

ABBISS, James. b. Wallsworth near Hitchin in Herts 3 June 1812; tea-dealer in Gracechurch st. London 1835; chairman of City of London Union 1857 to death; alderman for ward of Bridge 1859–67; sheriff of London
1860–61. d. The Shrubbery, Chase Side,
Enfield 7 July 1882. bur. Edmonton ch. yard
11 July.

ABBISS, Rev. John (son of John Abbiss of
Wandsworth, Surrey). b. 12 July 1789; matric. Trin. Coll. Ox. 10 Oct. 1810, B.A.
1814, M.A. 1817; R. of St. Bartholomew the
Great, city of London 1819 to death. d. 41
Myddelton sq. Clerkenwell 8 July 1883. bur. Stoke d’Abernon near Leatherhead 13 July.

ABBOTT, Augustus (eld. son of Henry Alexius
Abbott, of Calcutta, merchant). b. London 7
Jan. 1804; ed. at Warfield in Berks, Winchester, and Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bengal artillery 16 April 1819; commanded the artillery in defence of Jellalabad, Nov. 1841 to
April 1842; Col. 14 Nov. 1858 to death; served in Afghan war 1838–42; principal commissary of ordnance 12 Dec. 1847 to 9
Feb. 1855; inspector-general of ordnance and magazines Bengal 9 Feb. 1855–18 Jan. 1858; commander at Meerut 27 Jan. 1858; M.G.
13 April 1860; Douranee order conferred on him Nov. 1840, but he never wore it; C.B.
11 Oct. 1842; one of the finest artillery officers of his time. d. 4 Paragon buildings,
Cheltenham 25 Feb. 1867. The Afghan War,
1838–1842, from the Journal of the late Augustus
Abbott. By C. R. Low. 1879.

ABBOTT, Rev. Edward Singleton. Preb. of
St. Michael’s in Ch. Ch. cathedral, Dublin 13
Aug. 1844; preb. of St. John’s 11 Mch. 1845; preb. of St. Michan’s 12 Feb. 1854–55; R. of
St. Mary’s, Dublin 1855 to death; sub.-dean of chapel royal Dublin 1858 to death; committed suicide by shooting himself at 7 North
Frederick st. Dublin 12 June 1865 aged 63.

ABBOTT, Edwin. b. London 12 May 1808; principal of Philological school 248 Marylebone road, London 1827–72; and secretary
1872 to death; one of the first to advocate a more thorough English training in schools; author of A second Latin book 1858; Greek tragic iambics 1864; Complete concordance to works of Alexander Pope 1875. d. 18 Palace sq. Upper Norwood 27 May 1882. bur. Kensal
Green 31 May.

ABBOTT, John (son of Robert Abbott of Halifax, carpet manufacturer, who founded the carpet trade in Halifax with Mr. Crossley, and d. 1825). b. Halifax 20 July 1796; a woolstapler there; took a leading part in all matters of social improvement and left charitable bequests of
£61,500. d. Halifax 13 May 1870.

ABBOTT, Rev. Joseph. b. Cumberland 1789; ed. at Bampton sch. and Marischal coll.
Aberdeen; Missionary of the S.P.G. at St.
Andrew’s, Grenville, Lower Canada 1818–47, when he retired; wrote The Emigrant to
North America from memoranda of a settler in
Canada, first published in the Quebec Mercury 1842, republished in many leading Canadian papers and in several English papers, including Emigration Gazette, and in pamphlet form by the Emigration agent. 2nd ed. 1843, it was also pub. in a more extended form by John
Murray in the Home and Colonial library, under the title of Philip Musgrave or the adventures of a Missionary in Canada; contributed many tales to Canadian periodicals. d. Montreal, Jany. 1863. Morgan’s Bibliotheca
Canadensis (1867) pp. 3–4.

ABBOTT, Thomas Eastoe. b. East Dereham,
Norfolk 1779; author of Peace; a lyric poem 1814; The triumph of Christianity 1819; The soldier’s friend 1828. d. Darlington 18 Feb.
1854.

ABDY, Maria. b. London; wrote in the New
Monthly, The Metropolitan and the Annuals; privately printed Poems 8 series, 8 vols. 1830–62; An appeal on behalf of governesses, her longest poem gained first prize offered for literary productions on that subject,
(m. Rev. John Channing Abdy, R. of St.
John’s Southwark who d. 27 Jany. 1845 aged
52.) d. 7 Upper Marine terrace, Margate 19
July 1867 aged 70. bur. St. Peter’s church yard Isle of Thanet.

ABDY, Sir Thomas Neville, 1 Baronet (only son of Anthony Thomas Abdy, captain R.N. who d. 9 June 1838, by Grace dau. of admiral Sir
Thomas Rich). b. 21 Dec. 1810; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1833; M.P. for Lyme
Regis, (lib.) 30 July 1847–1 July 1852; cr.
baronet 8 Jan. 1850; sheriff of Essex 1875.
(m. 19 Oct. 1841 Harriet 2nd dau. of Rowland
Alston, M.P. of Pishiobury, Herts, she d. 8
July 1877.) d. 6 Grosvenor place, London 20
July 1877.

ABDY, Sir William, 7 Baronet. b. 1779; succeeded
21 July 1803. d. 20b. Hill st. London
15 Apl. 1868.

A’BECKETT, Arthur Martin (youngest son of
Wm. A’Beckett of Golden square, London, long known as the Reform solicitor, who d. 23 Feb. 1855 aged 77, by his 1 wife Sarah who d. 25 Aug.
1817). b. Golden square, London 1812; ed. at
London univ. 1834 and at Paris; M.R.C.S. 9
March 1838, F.R.C.S. 13 Dec. 1855, M.D.;
Staff surgeon to British legion in Spain; on staff of Sir De Lacy Evans 1835–37; arrived in Sydney 1838; practised there 1838–58; member of legislative council of N.S.W. to
1858; knight of San Ferdinand; F.R.G.S.
1860. (m. 15 May 1838 Emma Louisa 1 dau.
of Marsham Elwin of Thirning, Norfolk, she was b. 26 Aug. 1814). d. Sydney 23 May
1871. Medical Times and Gazette, ii, 263 (1871); Heads of the people, ii, 83 (1848) pt.

A’BECKETT, Gilbert Abbot (2 son of Wm.
A’Beckett of Golden sq.) b. The Grange,
Haverstock hill, London 9 Jany. 1811. ed. at
Westminster school; sole proprietor of following periodicals, The terrific penny magazine, The Ghost, The Lover, The gallery of terrors, The
Figaro monthly newspaper, and The Figaro caricature gallery; proprietor with Thomas
Littleton Holt of following periodicals, The evangelical penny magazine, Dibdin’s penny trumpet, The thief, Poor Richard’s journal, and The people’s penny pictures; student at Gray’s
Inn 25 Apl. 1828; dramatic critic of the Weekly Despatch; edited Figaro in London comic weekly paper, 160 numbers 1 Dec.
1831 to 27 Dec. 1834; joint manager with
Edward Mayhew of the Fitzroy theatre, Fitzroy st. Tottenham court road, London 1834 where he produced his first burlesque Glaucus and Scylla; edited The Wag 1837, and The
Squib 1842, comic weekly papers; one of the original staff of Punch or the London Charivari, which appeared 17 July 1841, wrote in it from number 4 to his death; wrote leading articles in The Times one year, and in Morning
Herald; wrote humorous articles in Pictorial
Times; barrister G.I. 27 Jany 1841; poor
Law comr. to inquire into iniquities practised in Andover union, March 1846; magistrate at Greenwich and Woolwich police court,
Feb. 1849, and at Southwark, Dec. 1849 to death; went to Boulogne 17 July 1856; author of Scenes from the rejected comedies, a series of parodies upon living dramatists
1844; The quizziology of the British drama 1846; The comic Blackstone 1846; The comic history of England, 2 vols. 1847–8; The comic history of Rome 1852; wrote more than 50 plays; dramatised with Mark Lemon,
Dickens’s novel “The Chimes,” produced at
Adelphi theatre 19 Dec. 1844. (m. about 1836
Mary Anne eld. dau. of Joseph Glossop, she was granted a civil list pension of £100, 23
Oct. 1856. She m. (2) George Jones, barrister, and d. 11 Dec. 1863 aged 46). d. of typhus fever at Rue Neuve Chaussée, Boulogne 30
Aug. 1856, body removed to Highgate cemetery. The Critic, xv. 436 (1856); Mr. Punch, his origin and career 1870; Alfred Bunn’s A word with Punch 1847, pp. 5–7 pt.; I.L.N.
xxx, 570 (1857), view of his tomb in Highgate cemetery.

Note.—There is a portrait of him by Leech in his two page cartoon, called “Mr. Punch’s fancy ball” in Punch 9 Jany. 1847, where he is represented as playing the violin in the orchestra between the double bass and the clarionet. His first contribution to Punch, entitled
“The above bridge navy,” appeared in No. 4, 7 Aug.
1841 with John Leech’s earliest cartoon, “Foreign
Affairs.”

A’BECKETT, Sir William (eld. son of Wm.
A’Beckett of Golden square). b. London 28
July 1806; ed. at Westminster; barrister L.I.
30 June 1829; went to Sydney 1837; solicitor general of New South Wales 1841; a judge of court of N.S.W. 24 Nov. 1845; resident judge at Port Philip 3 Feb. 1846; chief justice and judge of admiralty court of
Victoria 25 Aug. 1851; knighted by patent
19 Nov. 1852; returned to England 1858; author of great part of The Georgian Era 4 vols. 1832–34; of Universal biography 3 vols. 1840; and of The Earl’s choice and other poems 1863. (m. (1) 1832 Emily dau. of E.
Hayley, she d. 1 June 1841. m. (2) 1849
Matilda dau. of E. Hayley, she d. 8 Aug.
1879 aged 64). d. Abbotsville, Upper Norwood,
Surrey 27 June 1869.

Note.—He edited at Sydney from 1837–38 a periodical called the Literary News, of which no copies are supposed to be now in existence.

ABELL, Lucia Elizabeth (2 dau. of Wm. Balcombe, navy agent, purveyor to Napoleon Bonaparte at St. Helena, and afterwards the colonial treasurer of N.S.W. who d. 19 March 1829).
Author of Recollections of the Emperor Napoleon during the first three years of his captivity on the island of St. Helena 1848, including the time of his residence at her father’s house, “the
Briars.” (m. Edward Abell). d. 18 Chester terrace, Eaton sq. London 29 June 1871. Recollections of the Emperor Napoleon 3rd ed. 1873, pt. Of Mrs. Abell.

ABERCROMBY, George Ralph Abercromby,
3 Baron. b. Edinburgh 30 May 1800; M.P.
for Clackmannan, (whig) 13 July 1824–2 June
1826, 10 Aug. 1830–23 April 1831, and 6
July 1841–18 Feb. 1842; M.P. for Stirlingshire
30 April 1838–23 June 1841; major 3 dragoon guards 22 June 1826–21 Nov. 1828; succeeded 14 Feb. 1843; lord lieutenant of
Clackmannan 1843 to death; was blind. d. Airthney castle, Stirling 25 June 1852.

ABERCROMBY, The Honble. Alexander, b. 4 March 1784; ensign 52 foot 16 Aug. 1799; lieut. col. 28 foot 8 Dec. 1808–25 July 1814; commanded a brigade at battle of Albuera 16
May 1811; captain Coldstream guards 25 July
1814–25 Oct. 1821, when placed on half pay on reduction of regiment; C.B. 4 June 1815;
K.M.T.; K.T.S.; K.S.G.; M.P. for co. Clackmannan
11 April 1817–10 June 1818. d. at his country seat in Scotland 27 Aug. 1853. Napier’s Peninsular War, book xii, chapters 6 and
7.

ABERCROMBY, Sir George Samuel, 6 baronet. b. Edinburgh 22 May 1824; succeeded 6
July 1855. d. Forglen house, Turriff Banffshire
15 Nov. 1872.

ABERCROMBY, Sir Robert, 5 baronet. b. Forglen house, Banffshire 4 Feb. 1784; M.P.
for Banffshire 2 Nov. 1812–10 June 1818; succeeded 18 July 1831. d. Forglen house 6
July 1855.

ABERDEEN, George Hamilton Gordon, 4
Earl of (1 son of George Gordon, styled Lord
Haddo 1764–91, by Charlotte, youngest dau. of
Wm. Baird of Newbyth, co. Haddington, she d.
8 Oct. 1795). b. Edinburgh 28 Jany. 1784; ed.
at Harrow, and St. John’s coll. Cam., M.A.
1804; succeeded his grandfather 13 Aug.
1801; visited Greece, Turkey and Russia; founded Athenian society 1804, of which no one might be a member who had not visited
Athens; rep. peer Scotland 15 Dec. 1806–1
June 1814; K.T. 16 March 1808; ambassador to Vienna 29 July 1813–April 1814, when he prevailed with the Emperor to join the allied sovereigns against Napoleon by treaty of
Toplitz 9 Sep. 1813; present at battles of
Dresden and Leipsic; signed treaty of peace at Paris 1 June 1814; created a peer of the
U.K. as Viscount Gordon of Aberdeen, co.
Aberdeen 1 June 1814; P.C. 23 July 1814; took name of Hamilton before that of Gordon by royal license 13 Nov. 1818; chancellor of univ. of Aberdeen 1827; chancellor of duchy of Lancaster 26 Jan. 1828–2 June 1828; sec.
of state for foreign affairs 2 June 1828–2 Nov.
1830 and 2 Sep. 1841–5 July 1846; sec. of state for the colonies 5 June 1834–18 April
1835; ranger of Greenwich park 1 Feb. 1845; lord lieut. of Aberdeenshire 23 April 1846; first lord of the treasury 28 Dec. 1852–1 Feb.
1855; an elder brother of Trinity house
Nov. 1853–54; a comr. for executing office of treasurer of exchequer of Great Britain, and lord high treasurer of Ireland 6 Mch. 1854; president of Society of Antiquaries 1812–46;
F.R.S. 28 April 1808, F.R.G.S. 1830, K.G.
7 Feb. 1855; visited by the Queen at Haddo house, 15 Oct. 1857; author of Inquiry into principles of beauty in Grecian architecture,
1822. (m. (1) 28 July 1805 Catherine Elizabeth,
3 dau. of John James Hamilton, 1
Marquess of Abercorn, she was b. 10 Jan.
1784, and d. 29 Feb. 1812. m. (2) 8 July
1815 Harriet, 2 dau. of honble. John Douglas and widow of James Hamilton, eld. son of 1
Marquess of Abercorn, she was b. 8 June
1792, and d. 26 Aug. 1833). d. 7 Argyll st.
Regent st. London 14 Dec. 1860. bur. in family vault at Stanmore 21 Dec. Correspondence of Earl of Aberdeen 1850–53, privately printed 1880; Edinburgh Review, clviii, 547–77
(1883); Thirty years of foreign policy 1854; Proc. of Royal Society of Edin. iv, 477–83
(1862); The British cabinet in 1853, pp. 7–43, pt.; Jerdan’s National portrait gallery, vol. 3, pt.; I.L.N. i, 461 (1842), xx, 1, (1853) xxxvii,
635 (1860) pts.; A.R. (1860) 376–83.

Note.—Lord Byron in his “English bards and
Scotch reviewers,” refers to him as “The travelled
Thane, Athenian Aberdeen.” He was allowed the very rare distinction of being permitted to retain the order of the Thistle, together with that of the Garter.
Exclusive of royalty, 12 Knights of the Thistle (since the re-establishment of the order in 1687), have been elected to the Garter, of these 12 only 4 have retained both orders.

ABERDEEN, George John James Hamilton-Gordon,
5 Earl of. b. Bentley priory, Stanmore
28 Sep. 1816; ed. privately, and at
Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1837; attaché at Constantinople
1837; M.P. Aberdeenshire (lib.)
22 Aug. 1854–14 Dec. 1860, when he succeeded; went to Egypt, Sep. 1854, and June
1860; went to Madrid, May 1863 to petition
Queen of Spain for a remission of sentence on
Manuel Matamoros, (who was sentenced to 9 years penal servitude for preaching Protestantism, he was eventually exiled from Spain, he was b. Malaga, Oct. 1834 and d. Lausanne,
31 July 1866.) d. Haddo house, Aberdeenshire
22 March 1864. bur. Methlie churchyard 29
March. Memoir of Lord Haddo by Rev. E. B.
Elliott, 6 ed. 1873; The true nobility by Alexander
Duff 1868; I.L.N. xxiv, 265 (1854) pt.

ABERDEEN, George Hamilton-Gordon, 6
Earl of. b. 10 Dec. 1841; succeeded 22 March
1864; one of the Scotch 8 in rifle competition at Wimbledon for Elcho challenge shield 1864 and 1865; dropped his title and adopted name of George H. Osborne about 22 May
1866; sailor in American merchant service
June 1866 to death; sailed from Boston for
Melbourne in the ship “Hera” 21 Jany.
1870, washed overboard and drowned in latitude
40˝10´, longitude 58˝14´, 27 Jany. 1870. Memoir of Lord Haddo, by Rev. E. B. Elliott,
6 ed. 1873, 315–28; Sir Bernard Burke’s
Reminiscences (1882) 201–26.

ABERGAVENNY, Rev. William Nevill, 4
Earl of. b. 28 June 1792; succeeded 12 April
1845. d. Birling manor near Maidstone 17
Aug. 1868.

Note.—His personalty was sworn under £300,000
Oct. 1868.

ABINGDON, Montagu Bertie, 5 Earl of. b. 30 April 1784; succeeded 26 Sept. 1799; cupbearer at coronation of George iv 19 July
1821; lord lieut. of Berkshire 1828 to death. d. Wytham abbey, Berkshire 16 Oct. 1854. bur. at Rycote 24 Oct.

ABINGDON, Montagu Bertie, 6 earl of. b. Dover st. Piccadilly 19 June 1808; ed. at
Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1829, D.C.L.
Ox. 1834; M.P. Oxfordshire (tory) 5 Aug.
1830–23 April 1831, and 17 Dec. 1832–1 July
1852, for Abingdon 3 Dec. 1852–16 Oct.
1854, when he succeeded; lord lieut. of Berkshire
13 Feb. 1855–1881. d. 18 Grosvenor st. London 8 Feb. 1884. bur. Wytham abbey
13 Feb.

ABINGER, Robert Campbell Scarlett, 2
Baron. b. London 5 Sep. 1794; barrister I.T.
27 Nov. 1818; M.P. Norwich (conserv.) 7
Jany. 1835–17 July 1837, for Horsham 28
June 1841–7 April 1844, when he succeeded; envoy ex. and min. plen. to Tuscany 13 Dec.
1859–22 March 1860, when mission was abolished on annexation of Tuscany to Sardinia. d. Abinger hall near Dorking 24 June 1861.

ABINGTON, Leonard James. b. London 27
Nov. 1785; edited The Pottery Mercury at
Hanley Staffordshire 1824; pastor of New st. baptist chapel, Hanley 1836–63. d. Northwood, Hanley 7 Aug. 1867. Personal recollections of late L. J. Abington 1868, pt.

ABRAHALL, Theophilus Bennett Hoskyns (2 son of Rev. John Hoskyns Abrahall, C. of
Badgworth, Somerset). Barrister I.T. 25 June
1830; went western circuit; sec. of commissions of the peace to lord chancellor; revising barrister S. Lancashire and Northumberland; deputy registrar of London court of bankruptcy
1844–54, registrar 1854–14 Dec. 1861; comr. of Newcastle district court of bankruptcy
14 Dec. 1861–31 Dec. 1869, when country district courts were abolished, d. Wonford house lunatic asylum, Heavitree,
Exeter 2 Aug. 1874 aged 72.

ABRAHAM, George Frederick, admitted solicitor Nov. 1805; practised in London to death; originated with Thomas Thompson of the Stock Exchange the Home Missionary
Society 11 Aug. 1819, the Congregational
Union was merged in it 1827. d. 3 Mansfield st. Portland place, London 3 Jany. 1870 aged 88.

ABRAHAM, Robert, b. Cumberland; ed. for medical profession at Univ. of Edin.; served on the press in Cumberland; edited a leading
Liverpool journal; went to Canada about
1843; Proprietor of the Montreal Gazette, editor to Dec. 1848, when it was sold; admitted an advocate of Lower Canada; edited the Transcript 1849 to death; edited the Lower Canada Agricultural Journal to death. d. Montreal 10 Nov. 1854. Morgan’s Bibliotheca
Canadensis (1867) pp. 4–5.

ABRAHAM, Thomas, b. Bampton, Devon
1807; ed. at Blundell’s gr. sch. Tiverton; apprenticed to Edward Acton at Grundisburgh,
Suffolk; studied at Guy’s hospital,
London; L.S.A. Dec. 1833, M.R.C.S. April
1834; began practise in Old Broad st. 1834; surgeon to parish of Allhallows on the Wall for 3 years from Jany. 1835; surgeon to London infirmary for diseases of the skin 1836 to its close in 1837; member of Health of
London association 1847; a comr. of sewers to his death; M.D. Erlangen 1851; M.D.
Edin. 1859; a governor of Dulwich college
1861 to death and of Bridewell and Bethlehem hospitals; one of a sub committee of 4 who drew up “Report of health of
London association on sanitary condition of
Metropolis”; member of council of Hunterian society; helped to found Ragged school in
Foster st. city of London; treasurer of London philanthropic society, d. Marsden villa,
Haverstock hill 16 July 1864 in 57 year. bur. Kensal Green 21 July. Medical Circular i, 10, 25 (1852) pt.

ABYSSINIA, Alam-ayahu, Prince of. (son of
Theodore King of Abyssinia 1818–68). b. Debra Tabor 23 April 1861; arrived in England
14 July 1868; ed. at Cheltenham, Rugby and Sandhurst, d. Headingley, Leeds 14 Nov.
1879.

ACKERLEY, Charles Henry (younger son of
John Hawksey Ackerley, barrister, who d. 18
May 1842 aged 73, by Elizabeth dau. of Rev.
John Chamberlayne of Maugersbury house,
Gloucester). Entered navy 1 Feb. 1810; lieut.
20 Nov. 1822; commander on half pay 1
July 1864; presented with large silver medal of Society of arts for his safety rods for ships’
boats 2 June 1828; invented a lamp which he called the lamp of life; tried at Swansea
27 Feb. 1851 for causing death of a miner named Dingle by the use of this lamp, and found not guilty; author of A plan for the better security of vessels navigating the river
Thames 1834. d. at residence of his sister
Mrs. Peter Brown at Dover 22 Nov. 1865.

ACKERS, George Holland, b. 10 Aug. 1812; commodore of royal Victoria yacht club 1850–62, this club was founded at Ryde, Isle of
Wight 24 May 1845, its admiralty warrant is dated 29 July 1845; sheriff of Cheshire
1852; author of Universal yacht signals 1847, of which he gave the copyright to Robert
Henry Hunt who at his suggestion started Hunt’s Yachting Magazine Aug. 1852. d. 15
Hyde park terrace, London 20 Jan. 1872.

ACKERS, James, b. 1811; M.P. for Ludlow
(conserv.) 3 July 1841–23 July 1847; purchased estate of Prinknash, Gloucestershire
1847. d. 27 Sep. 1868.

ACLAND, James (son of Mr. Acland of London,
Government contractor). b. city of London 21
March 1799; ed. at Alfred house academy,
Camberwell; joined Phillimore’s theatrical company at Chew Magna; clerk in office of
Hullett Brothers & Company, South American merchants, Austin Friars; leading tragedian of Royalty theatre, Wellclose square; taught
English at Calais; a penny a liner in London; sub editor of the British Traveller; took lodgings in Queen st. Hull 1831; started a publication called The Portfolio, or memoirs and correspondence of an editor, Aug. 1831; printed it himself at 23 Queen st.; erected a stall in the market place and refused to pay usual fee for it; ran a packet called the
“Magna Charta” from Hull to Barton on
Humber, charging less than half fares; ran a light cart over all bridges in the town and refused to pay bridge toll, great alarm being created, the Mayor swore in 800 special constables, corporation began action against him in court of King’s Bench, Jany. 1832; tried at
York 31 March 1832 for infringement of Barton ferry, when verdict went against him with damages one farthing, his costs amounting to
£270, he barricaded his house for several months to prevent anyone entering to arrest him, his Portfolio being sold through a crevice in the window; elected churchwarden of Holy
Trinity, Hull, Easter Monday 1832; taken to gaol for not paying his costs; a candidate for office of chamberlain of Hull, Sep. 1832; a grocer at 23 Queen st., to which house he gave name of “Anti-corporate castle;” confined in the King’s Bench prison, Nov. 1832; sentenced to 18 months imprisonment in gaol of Bury St. Edmunds for libel; served the full term; contested Hull as a liberal 13
Dec. 1832, polled only 433 votes; last number of the Portfolio issued 13 July 1833, a few sheets followed, which he styled Prison Proverbs.
Proprietor with Richard and Anthony
Dugdale of Paris Sun, “the largest continental journal and the only English paper in the world, published daily throughout the year,” was director and editor of it at 7 Rue
Vivienne, Paris 1 Jany. 1837; only number of it in British Museum library is headed
“Vol. 2, No. 54, Thursday morning, Feb. 23,
1837, 10 sous,” the proprietors were condemned by the president of 6th chamber of correctional police to a fine to government of
2000 francs, and to payment of 1000 francs to proprietors of an opposition paper for libel
22 Feb. 1837; lecturer of Anti-corn law league 1838–46; convened and addressed farm labourers of every village in Devon and
Cornwall; an election and parliamentary agent
1846 to death; a very good speaker on nearly any subject; author of True patriotism, a poem 1817, The Imperial poll book of all elections from 1832 to 1864, Second ed. 1869. d. 14 Ellerslie terrace, Clapham, London 21
June 1876. The Bristolian Nos. 1–7, 23 Feb.–11
May 1872; W. A. Gunnell’s Sketches of Hull celebrities 1876, 460–64.

ACLAND, Sir Peregrine Fuller Palmer,
2 Baronet, b. 10 Nov. 1789; succeeded 23 Feb.
1831. d. Fairfield, Bridgwater 25 Oct. 1871.

ACLAND, Sir Thomas Dyke, 10 Baronet (1 son of Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 9 baronet, who d.
17 May 1794, by Henrietta Anne only dau. of
Sir Richard Hoare, baronet, she d. 2 Sep. 1841). b. London 29 March 1787; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1808, M.A. 1814,
D.C.L. 1831; one of the founders of Grillion’s club 1812, which met at Grillion’s hotel, 7 Albemarle st. London; M.P. Devon
(tory) 17 Oct. 1812–10 June 1818 and 18
March 1820–23 April 1831; M.P. for North
Devon 29 July 1837–21 March 1857; head of religious party in House of Commons;
F.G.S. 1818, F.R.G.S. 1830, F.R.S. 20 June
1839. (m. 7 April 1808 Lydia Elizabeth only dau. of Henry Hoare of Fleet st. London, banker, she d. 23 June 1856 aged 69). d. Killerton, Broad Clyst, Devon 22 July 1871. J. B. Sweet’s Life of Henry Hoare 1870; I.L.N. lix, 99, 116, 121, 362 (1871) pt.
Grillion’s Club by P. G. E. privately printed 1880 pt.

Note.—His personalty was sworn under £70,000; a statue of him by E. B. Stephens, A.R.A., was erected on Northernhay, Exeter 1861.

ACTON, Eliza (eld. dau. of John Acton of
Hastings, brewer). b. Battle, Sussex 17 April
1799; published Poems 500 copies 1826, 2 ed. 1827; lived some time in France; at
Tunbridge 1837; at Hampstead; author of The voice of the North, a poem 1842; Modern
Cookery in all its branches 1845, 6 ed. 1855; The English bread book 1857. d. Snowdon house, John st. Hampstead 13 Feb. 1859.

ACTON, Marianne Lady Acton (elder dau.
of general Joseph Edward Acton). b. 1782. m. 1796 by dispensation of the Pope, her uncle
Sir John Francis Edward Acton, 6 baronet, prime minister of Naples several years, he was b. 1736 and d. 12 Aug. 1811. d. Buckland 18
March 1873.

ACTON, William. b. 1789; sheriff of Wicklow
1820; M.P. for co. Wicklow (conserv.) 17
July 1841–27 April 1848. d. Westaston
Rathdrum, co. Wicklow 10 April 1854.

ACTON, William, b. Shillingstone rectory 15
Sep. 1814; placed under care of Dr. Mant in
London 1830; articled pupil of Charles
Wheeler, (Apothecary to St. Bartholomew’s hospital) 1830–35; Externe at female venereal hospital Paris; Secretary of the Parisian medical society 1839; returned to London
Oct. 1840; M.R.C.S. June 1840; practised in George st. Hanover square 1840–43; removed to 46 Queen Anne st. Cavendish square
March 1843; surgeon to Islington dispensary; author of A practical treatise on diseases of the urinary and generative organs 1841, 3 ed. 1860; Prostitution considered in its moral, social and sanitary aspects in London and other large cities 1857, 2 ed. 1870. d. 17 Harley st. London
7 Dec. 1875. Medical Circular i, 11–12 (1852).

ADAIR, Sir Robert (son of Robert Adair, sergeant surgeon to George III, who d. 16 March
1790, by Caroline Keppel, 1737–69 elder dau.
of Wm. Anne 3 Earl of Albemarle). b. London 24 May 1763; ed. at Westminster and Univ. of Gottingen; called to the bar at
L.I. 27 April 1785; M.P. Appleby, (whig)
18 June 1799–29 June 1802, for Camelford
7 July 1802–29 Sep. 1812; minister to court of Vienna 7 May 1806–14 May 1807; minister to Constantinople 5 July 1808, and ambassador
14 April 1809; sent on a special mission to the Low Countries 1831–35; P.C.
23 July 1828; G.C.B. 3 Aug. 1831 for negotiating peace between Great Britain and
Ottoman Porte in 1809; author of Historical memoir of a mission to court of Vienna in 1806 with a selection from despatches, 1844; The negotiations for the peace of the Dardanelles in
1808–1809, 2 vols. 1845. (m. 1805 Angélique
Gabrielle dau. of Marquess d’Hazincourt). d. 11 Chesterfield st. Mayfair, London 3 Oct.
1855. G.M., xliv, 535 (1855); Lord John Russell’s
Memorials of C. J. Fox, vol. ii, appendix.

Note.—At his death he was the senior knight of the order of the Bath, and the last survivor of those who were knights before its enlargement in 1814.

ADAIR, Sir Robert Shafto, 1 Baronet (eld.
son of W. Adair of Ballymena, co. Antrim
1754–1844, by Camilla dau. of Robert Shafto of Benwell, Northumberland, she d. 18 Nov.
1787). b. 26 June 1786; created Baronet 2
Aug. 1838; sheriff of Suffolk 1846; F.S.A.
16 May 1861. (m. (1) 17 Sep. 1810 Elizabeth
Maria dau. of Rev. James Strode of Berkhampstead,
Herts, she d. 1 Sep. 1853. m. (2) 3
Oct. 1854 Jane Anne eld dau. of Rev. Townley
Clarkson, V. of Hinxton, Cambs, she d. 18 March 1873). d. Flixton hall, Suffolk 24
Feb. 1869.

ADAM, Sir Charles (eld. son of Wm. Adam
1751–1839, lord chief comr. of jury court of
Scotland by Eleanora Elphinstone 1749–1800
2 dau. of Charles, 10 baron Elphinstone). b. Brighton 6 Oct. 1780; entered navy 15 Dec.
1790; captain 12 June 1799; captain of
Invincible, 74 guns 1811–1813; of Royal Sovereign yacht 15 Dec. 1814–7 Feb. 1816, and
20 July 1821–27 May 1825; R.A. 27 May
1825, V.A. 10 Jany. 1837; commander in chief, North America and West Indies 17
Aug. 1841–May 1845, when placed on half pay; admiral 8 June 1848; M.P. Kinrossshire
(lib.) 20 May 1831–3 Dec. 1832; M.P. for
Clackmannan and Kinross 24 Dec. 1832–23
June 1841; Lord Lieut. of Kinross 1 April
1839 to death; 1st naval Lord of Admiralty
25 April 1835–8 Sep. 1841, and 24 July
1846–20 July 1847; one of elder brethren of
Trinity House 1839–41; Governor of Greenwich hospital 10 July 1847 to death; K.C.B.
10 Aug. 1835. (m. 4 Oct. 1822 Elizabeth dau.
of Patrick Brydone of Lennell, F.R.S., she d. 1871). d. Greenwich hospital 16 Sep. 1853, bur. there 21 Sep.

ADAM, Sir Frederick (younger son of above named Wm. Adam 1751–1839). b. 1781; ed. at Woolwich; ensign 26 foot 4 Nov.
1795; lieut. col. 5 garrison battalion Aug.
1804 to 5 Jany 1805; lieut. col. 21 foot 5
Jany 1805 to 4 June 1814; served in Sicily
1806–11; Aide de camp to Prince Regent
8 Feb. 1811; commanded a brigade in Spain
1813; the third British brigade at Waterloo
1815; and a division at Malta 1817–22;
K.C.B. 22 June 1815; G.C.B. 20 June 1840;
G.C.M.G. 27 Dec. 1821; invested at Corfu
15 Jany. 1822; grand master; lord high commissioner of Ionian islands 7 April 1824–8
Sep. 1832; P.C. 29 June 1831; governor of Madras 25 Oct. 1832–4 March 1837. (m. (1) at Corfu 23 June 1820 Diamantino Pallatiano, she d. at Rome 1 June 1844. m. (2)
at Kensington 24 July 1851, Ann Lindsay dau. of John Maberly). d. at Greenwich railway station 17 Aug. 1853. Siborne’s War in
France and Belgium 1848; Napier’s Peninsular
War, book xx, chapter 4 and book xxi, chapter 2.

ADAM, James, b. Paisley 1809; worked at the loom; went to London 1834; edited the
Aberdeen Herald 1834 to death; author of The knowledge qualification: a plan for the reciprocal extension of education and the franchise
1837. d. Old Aberdeen 10 Nov. 1862.

ADAM, William Patrick (elder son of Admiral
Sir Charles Adam, Governor of Greenwich
Hospital). b. 14 Sep. 1823; ed. at Rugby and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1846; called to bar at Inner Temple 4 May 1849; went home circuit; Sec. to Baron Elphinstone,
Governor of Bombay Dec. 1853–Sep. 1858;
M.P. for Clackmannanshire and Kinrossshire
(lib.) 2 May 1859–Oct. 1880; a Lord of the
Treasury April 1865–July 1866, and Dec.
1868–Aug. 1873; first Commissioner of Works and Buildings, and Paymaster General 11
Aug. 1873–Feb. 1874, and April 1880–Nov.
1880; P.C. 9 Aug. 1873; governor of Madras
11 Oct. 1880 to death; whip of liberal party
April 1874–April 1880; left for India 27
Nov. 1880. (m. 23 Feb. 1856 Emily Eliza dau. of Sir Wm. Wyllie, K.C.B., she was raised to rank of a baronet’s wife 22 May
1882). d. Ootacamund, Madras 24 May
1881. bur. there 26 May. Fraser’s Mag. civ,
113–22 (1881); Graphic xxiii, 589 (1881) pt.; I.L.N. lxxvii, 564 (1880) pt.

ADAMS, Alexander Maxwell, L.R.C.S.
Edin. 1835, F.F.P.S. Glasgow 1840; M.D.
King’s college Aberdeen 1849; professor of
Institutes of medicine in Anderson’s university
Glasgow; senior surgeon Lock hospital Glasgow; went to Lanark about 1852; provost of Lanark 1860 to death; author of Essay on
Scarlet Fever. d. Bloomgate st. Lanark 24 July
1867 aged 50.

ADAMS, Andrew Leith (2 son of Francis
Adams of Belfield house, Banchory, co. Aberdeen).
Assistant surgeon 64 foot 22 Dec.
1848; surgeon major 20 Oct. 1868–23 Jany.
1875, when he retired with honorary rank of deputy surgeon general; professor of zoology,
Royal college of science, Dublin 1873–78; professor of natural history, Queen’s college,
Cork, Nov. 1878 to death; F.G.S. 1870,
LLD. Aberdeen 1871, F.R.S. 6 June 1872; author of Wanderings of a naturalist 1867; Notes of a Naturalist 1870. (m. 26 Oct. 1859
Bertha Jane, eld. dau. of Frederick Grundy of The Avenue, Hardwick). d. Queenstown
29 July 1882.

ADAMS, Arthur. Assistant surgeon R.N. 13
Oct. 1841; surgeon 14 April 1853; employed in the Actæon on surveying service, on coast of China and Tartary, Aug. 1856; fleet surgeon
27 May 1865; retired 27 July 1871;
M.R.C.S. 1848; author of The zoology of the voyage of H.M.S. Samarang 1850; Travels of a naturalist in Japan and Manchuria 1870. d. Stoke villa, Honor Oak Kent 16 Oct. 1878 aged 58.

ADAMS, Arthur Robarts (fourth son of Henry
Cadwallader Adams of Anstey Hall, Warwickshire
1779–1842 by Emma eld. dau. of Sir
Wm. Curtis, Lord mayor of London, 1st Bart., she d. 22 June 1857 aged 76). b. 16 Aug. 1812; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ sch. 1822–30, and at St. John’s coll. Ox. 1830–35; B.C.L.
1835, D.C.L. 1840; Fell. of his coll. 1835 to death; called to bar at Mid. Temple
11 Jan. 1839; went Midland circuit; Recorder of Birmingham 20 Jan. 1866 to death;
Q.C. 22 June 1869, Bencher of his Inn 27
Jan. 1870; Assessor of Chancellor’s court,
Oxford, Nov. 1871–1876. d. suddenly while out shooting in Bagley Wood near Oxford
13 Dec. 1877. bur. Anstey near Coventry 20
Dec. 1877.

ADAMS, Edward Moore. Practised as a surgeon;
Sec. to proprietors of Cremorne gardens,
London for 30 years before 5 Oct. 1877, when they closed; d. Bristol 2 June 1881 in
78 year. bur. Arno’s Vale cemetery 6 June.

ADAMS, Frances Matilda. Exhibited pictures of flowers at the Royal Academy from
1816; water colour painter extraordinary to
Queen Adelaide. d. 24 Oct. 1863 aged 79.

ADAMS, Francis, b. Lumphanan, co. Aberdeen
13 March 1796; ed. at Aberdeen; M.R.C.S.
1 Dec. 1815; practised at Banchory-Ternan
1816 to death; translated Paulus Ægineta, 3 vols. 1844–47, being the only English translation; Hippocrates 2 vols. 1849, and Aretæus 1856; author of Arundines Devœ, or poetical translations on a new principle 1853. d. Banchory-Ternan 26 Feb. 1861. Scotsman 27
Feb. and 9 March 1861.

ADAMS, Frank. b. 1809; ensign 28 foot 30
Dec. 1826; lieut. col. 28 foot 16 July 1852–4
March 1866; commanded Mhow division of
Bombay army 9 Jan. 1866–1869; C.B. 5
July 1855. d. at sea, on board the Tanjore, on his way home from India 19 Sep. 1869.

ADAMS, George, physician general Madras army 6 Feb. 1841–31 Jan. 1846. d. 148 New
Bond st. London 11 July 1852.

ADAMS, Sir George Pownoll (younger son of Wm. Adams 1752–1811, of Bowdon near Totnes,
Devon, M.P. for Totnes, by Anna Maria dau. of Richard Dacres of Leatherhead, Surrey, she d. Bowdon 19 April 1830). b. Bowdon
1778; Cornet 2nd dragoon guards 5 Oct.
1795; lieut. col. 25th dragoons 8 Dec. 1804–25
Dec. 1818; commanded the troops at
Bangalore 1810–1814; Colonel of 6th dragoons
26 Oct. 1840 to death; General 11 Nov.
1851; K.C.H. 1831; knighted by the king at St. James’s palace 28 Sep. 1831. (m. (1)
at Totnes, Devon 28 Nov. 1804 Elizabeth
Lovelace. m. (2) 23 July 1821 Elizabeth 2 dau. of Sir Wm. Elford, Bart., she d. 28 Feb.
1857). d. Temple hill, East Budleigh, Devon
10 June 1856.

ADAMS, Henry William b. 31 Jan. 1805; ensign 12th foot 31 July 1823; Lieut. col.
18th foot 13 March 1840–12 April 1844;
Lieut. col. 49th foot 12 April 1844 to death;
Brigadier general 21 Feb. 1854 to death; C.B.
14 Oct. 1841. (m. 28 Nov. 1843 his cousin
Katherine 2 dau. of Rev. Thomas Coker
Adams, V. of Anstey, Warwickshire, she was raised by royal warrant to the rank of the wife of a K.C.B. for which honour her husband was named in the London gazette 10
July 1855). d. Scutari 19 Dec. 1854.

ADAMS, John (3 and youngest son of Simon
Adams of East Haddon, Northamptonshire, Recorder of Daventry who d. 10 March 1801, by
Sarah dau. of Cadwallader Coker of Bicester, she d. 17 July 1833 aged 80). b. 1786; barrister
M.T. 27 Nov. 1812; went the Midland circuit; Sergeant at law 5 July 1824, patent of precedence 24 April 1834; J.P. 14 Jan. 1836, steward of Coventry; Chairman of Middlesex magistrates March 1836; Assistant judge of Middlesex sessions 17 Aug. 1844 to death; author of A treatise on the principles and practice of the action of Ejectment and the remitting action of mesne profits 1812, 4 ed. 1846. (m. (1) 1811 Eliza only dau. of Wm.
Nation of Exeter, she d. 12 Aug. 1814. m. (2) 1817 Jane dau. of Thomas Martin of
Nottingham, she d. 19 June 1825. m. (3) 28
Dec. 1826 his cousin Charlotte Priscilla only dau. of John Coker of Bicester, Oxon). d. 9
Hyde park st. London 10 Jany. 1856 in his
70th year.

Note.—He had two sons by his 1 wife, namely
John Adams, author of the Doctrine of equity who d. 18 Sep. 1848, and Rev, Wm. Adams, author of the
Shadow of the cross who d. 17 Jan. 1848.

ADAMS, John, apprenticed to J. G. Andrews of London, surgeon; studied at the London hospital, M.R.C.S. 3 Oct. 1828, F.R.C.S. 11
Dec. 1843; assistant surgeon London hospital
1828; and lecturer there with James Luke on anatomy and physiology 1833; afterwards sole lecturer; senior surgeon, and ultimately consulting surgeon; known as “honest Jack
Adams”; author of The anatomy and diseases of the prostate gland 1851. d. 2 Vanbrugh park road west, Blackheath 18 Jany. 1877 in his 72nd year.

ADAMS, Robert, b. Ireland about 1791; ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1814, M.A. 1832,
M.D. 1842; apprenticed to Wm. Hartigan, surgeon; L.R.C.S.I. 1815, F.R.C.S.I. 1818; surgeon to Jervis st. hospital, Dublin; surgeon to Richmond hospital, Dublin 1835–73; founded with R. Carmichael and E.
Mac Dowel, the Richmond school of medicine, afterwards called the Carmichael school; where he was professor of surgery; surgeon to Richmond lunatic asylum; pres.
of royal college of surgeons Ireland 3 times; surgeon to the Queen in Ireland 15 Nov.
1861; Regius professor of surgery in univ.
of Dublin 1861; member of senate of Queen’s univ.; member of Society of surgery Paris; author of A treatise on rheumatic gout 1857, which became the work on the subject; Illustrations of the effects of rheumatic gout 1857. d. 22 Stephen’s Green north, Dublin 13 Jany.
1875. bur. Mount Jerome cemetery 19 Jany.

ADAMS, Very Rev. Samuel (3 son of rev.
Benjamin Adams 1756–1840, R. of Kellinick, co. Cavan by Elizabeth dau. of John Clark, she d. 28 Feb. 1833 aged 77). b. 15 Feb. 1788; preb. of Tirbrien in Elphin cathedral 20
March 1813; dean of Cashel 10 Aug. 1829 to death; instituted and installed dean 29 Aug.; author of A comparative view of the Anglican and Roman Churches 1836. (m. 4 Jany. 1809
Frances youngest dau. of Capt. John Hervey of Killiam castle, co. Wexford). d. Northlands, co. Cavan 7 Dec. 1856.

ADAMS, Thomas. b. 5 Sep. 1785; studied music under Thomas Busby 1796; organist of
Carlisle chapel, Lambeth 1802–14; of St.
Paul’s, Deptford 22 March 1814–1824; and of St. George’s, Camberwell 1824 to death;
St. George’s was opened 26 March 1824, when an anthem by him, for 5 voices was performed; organist of St. Dunstan in the
West, Fleet st. 1833 to death; published many organ pieces, fugues and voluntaries, besides 90 interludes, several variations, and many vocal pieces. d. Addington place, Camberwell,
London 15 Sep. 1858.

ADAMS, Thomas. b. Worksop 5 Feb. 1807; apprenticed to a draper at Newark 1821–28; entered house of Messrs. Boden; a lace merchant in Stoney st. Nottingham 1830; built new warehouse in Stoney st., to which he removed,
10 July 1855; converted his business into company of “Thomas Adams & Co., limited” 1862; chairman and managing director 1862 to death; lived at Lenton Firs
1844 to death. d. there 16 May 1873. bur. in cemetery, Nottingham 24 May; Memorials of
T. Adams, by Rev. W. Milton 1874 portrait.

ADAMS, William (youngest son of Patience
Thomas Adams of Bushey Grove, Herts, Filazer of Court of King’s Bench, who d. 2 May 1793, in his 57th year, by Martha only child of Thomas
Marsh of London, she d. 19 Feb. 1795 in her
54th year). b. 39 Hatton Garden, London 13
Jany. 1772; ed. at Tunbridge school; matriculated at Trinity Hall, Cam. 17 Dec. 1788;
Fell. of his hall to 1803; contested the mastership, Dec. 1815; admitted to college of Advocates 4 Nov. 1799, lived there 1799–1811; one of the Comrs. to prepare tables of fees, and regulate practice of Vice Admiralty
Courts abroad 14 Nov. 1811; Comr. to negociate and conclude a treaty of peace with
United States 30 July 1814; Comr. of Inquiry into duties of Courts of Justice in England
9 Feb. 1815–1824; one of the Plenipotentiaries to treat of, and conclude a convention of commerce between Great Britain and
United States, June 1815; one of Counsel for Queen Caroline’s divorce bill 6 July 1820; retired from practice, Sep. 1825; resided at
Thorpe in Surrey 1836 to death. (m. (1) at
Kensworth, Herts 31 Aug. 1803 Sarah dau.
of Rev. Thomas Scott, R. of King’s Stanley,
Gloucs, she d. 3 Feb. 1806. m. (2) at Marylebone church 6 April 1811 Mary Anne 3 dau. of Hon. W. Cockayne of Rushton hall,
Northamptonshire, she was raised by patent to the rank of a Viscount’s daughter 4 September
1831, she died 16 June 1873). d. Thorpe, Surrey 11 June 1851. bur. Thorpe churchyard 17 June. G.M. xxxvi, 197–200
(1851).

ADAMS, William. Member of firm of Hamilton,
Adams & Co. publishers. d. The Limes,
Clapham road 23 Feb. 1872 aged 75.

ADAMS, William Bridges. b. London 1797; a carriage builder in Long Acre; travelled over great part of Europe and America; pupil of John Farey civil engineer; invented the fish-joint for railway rails 1847, this joint is still universally used on railways; made many valuable improvements in rolling stock; manufactured railway plant at works at Bow,
London but failed; patented improvements in carriages, in ship propulsion, guns and wood carving; took out no less than 32 patents; author of English pleasure carriages 1837; Railways and permanest way 1854; Roads and
Rails 1862, and of very many articles in scientific and technical periodicals; wrote several political pamphlets under the pseudonym of
Junius Redivivus. (m. 1834 Sarah dau. of
Benjamin Flower of Great Harlow, Essex, she was b. 22 Feb. 1805, wrote many poems and hymns, and d. Aug. 1848). d. Broadstairs
23 July 1872. bur. at St. Peters. Engineering
26 July 1872 p. 63.

ADAMS, William Dacres. b. 16 Dec. 1775; confidential sec. to William Pitt during his last administration May 1804 to Feb. 1806; a comr. of woods and forests 31 July 1810 to
23 Aug. 1834. d. Sydenham 8 June 1862.

ADAMS, William Henry (second son of Thomas
Adams of Norman Cross, Hunts, by Anna Maria dau. of W. Fair of Romsey, Hants). b. Norman
Cross 1809; compositor in a printing office in London; manager of Lincolnshire
Herald at Boston 1834; law reporter for the Morning Herald; barrister M.T. 24 Nov.
1843; went northern circuit; Auditor of the
Poor law accounts for Lincoln, Nottingham and Rutland districts 1856; M.P. for Boston
(lib. conserv.) 27 March 1857 to 23 April
1859; mayor of Boston twice; Recorder of
Derby 10 Jan. 1859; Attorney General for colony of Hong Kong 19 April 1859; Mem.
of legislative council there 2 Feb. 1860 and
Chief Justice 5 July 1860. (m. (1) 1832 Anne dau. of Thomas Walford. m. (2) 1 June 1864
Ellen Williams eld. dau. of Edward Cobb of
Kensington). d. Plas Llyssyn, Carno, Montgomeryshire
29 Aug. 1865. bur. Carno 6 Sep. I.L.N. xxxvii, 467 (1860) portrait.

ADAMS, William Henry. b. Malta; captain
36 foot 3 July 1840 to 7 June 1844, when placed on half pay; professor of fortification at R.M. college, Sandhurst 1845–70. d. Athenæum st. Plymouth 20 Dec. 1883 aged 79.

ADAMS, William James. b. London 1809; articled to a solicitor; London agent for
Bradshaw’s railway map about 1838; published
Bradshaw’s railway guide for the proprietors at 170 Fleet St. 1841–43 and at 59
Fleet st. 1843 to death; the 1st number is dated Dec. 1841, and consisted of about 38 pages; the continental Bradshaw was started
1847. d. 59 Fleet st. London 21 Dec. 1873. Athenæum 27 Dec. 1873; 17 Jany 1874, and
24 Jany 1874.

ADAMS, William Pitt. b. 11 Dec. 1804; chargé d’affaires and consul general to republic of Peru 30 Nov. 1842 to death. d. Lima 1 Sep. 1852.

ADAMSON, Rev. Henry Thomas; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., B.D. 1864; V. of Benthall
Salop 1871–77; chaplain at Turin 1877–78; at Nervi 1880; author of The analogy of the faith 1869; The truth as it is in Jesus 1878; The three sevens 1880; The Millenium 1882. d. Lyons 29 May 1882 in 66 year.

ADAMSON, John (3 son of Cuthbert Adamson, lieut. R.N. by his 2 wife Mary dau. of John
Huthwaite of Seaton Delaval near Newcastle). b. High st. Gateshead 13 Sep. 1787; ed. at
Newcastle gr. sch.; articled to Thomas Davidson of Newcastle, attorney; practised at Newcastle
1808 to death; undersheriff there 1811–36; sec. to Newcastle and Carlisle railway company 1829 to death; member of Literary and philosophical society of Newcastle 1811, one of its secretaries 1825 to death; treasurer and sec. of “The Antiquarian society of Newcastle”
11 Feb. 1813 to death; one of the 4 founders of Typographical society of Newcastle;
K.C. and K.T.S. of Portugal; F.L.S.
1823, F.S.A., F.R.G.S. 1830; author of Memoirs of life and writings of Luis de Camoens 1820, 2 vols; Lusitania illustrata notices of the history of Portugal, 2 parts 1842–46. (m. 3
Dec. 1812 Elizabeth dau. of Samuel Huthwaite of Seaton Delaval, she d. 5 July 1855). d. 9 Victoria terrace Jesmond road, Newcastle
27 Sep. 1855. bur. Jesmond cemetery
1 Oct. Dibdin’s Northern tour i, 369–91 (1838); Martin’s Catalogue of privately printed books 1834, 419–40.

Note.—His library which contained a probably unrivalled collection of books relating to Portugal was nearly entirely destroyed by fire 16 April 1849, the remainder was sold at Sotheby’s in London 22 May 1856.

ADCOCK, James. b. Eton 1778; chorister in
St. George’s chapel Windsor and Eton college chapel 1786; lay clerk in St. George’s chapel
1797 and in Eton college chapel 1799; member of choirs of Trinity, St John’s and King’s colleges Cambridge; master of the choristers of King’s college; published several of his glees and The rudiments of singing, with about
30 solfeggi to assist persons wishing to sing at sight. d. Union road, Cambridge 30 April 1860.

ADDAMS, Jesse (son of Richard Addams of
Rotherhithe, shipbuilder). b. 1 Jany. 1786; ed.
Merchant Taylor’s sch. 1793; at St. John’s coll. Ox. 1804; B.C.L. 1810, D.C.L. 1814; admitted a proctor at Doctors Commons 3
Nov. 1814; Q.C. Jany. 1858; author of “Reports of cases argued and determined in the ecclesiastical courts at Doctors Commons and in the high court of delegates,” 3 vols. 1823–26. d. 224 Marylebone road, London 25 May 1871.

ADDERLEY, Arden, entered navy 4 June
1796; Captain 19 July 1814; went on half pay 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 16 June
1862. d. Hams lodge, Ryde, Isle of Wight 15
Jany 1864.

ADDINGTON, Henry Unwin (2 son of John
Hiley Addington, M.P., P.C. who d. 11 June
1818, by Mary dau. of Henry Unwin, she d. 3
Sep. 1833). b. Blount’s Court near Henley on
Thames 24 March 1790; ed. at Winchester; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. at Madrid
10 Oct. 1829 to 2 Nov. 1833; permanent under secretary of state for foreign affairs 4
March 1842 to 9 April 1854; P.C. 15 April
1854; F.R.G.S. 1861 and member of council
1861–70. (m. 17 Nov. 1836 Eleanor Anne
Bucknall eld. dau. of Thomas Grimston Bucknall
Estcourt of Estcourt Gloucs, she d. 17
Oct. 1877). d. 78 Eaton place London 6
March 1870.

ADDIS, Bernard. b. London 28 Feb. 1791; entered Society of Jesus at Hodder 14 Oct.
1817; ordained priest at Maynooth college 1
June 1822; procurator at Mount St. Mary’s college, Derbyshire 1852–59; assistant missioner at Skipton, Yorkshire 1863–73. d. the
Novitiate, Manresa house, Roehampton, Surrey
1 Oct. 1879.

ADDISON, Rev. Berkeley (son of Rev. Joseph
Addison of Weymouth); ed. at Reading gr.
sch. and St. Peter’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1839,
M.A. 1842; R. of Collyhurst, Manchester
1855–60; domestic chaplain to Earl Caithness
1856 to death; surrogate 1861; V. of Jesmond,
Northumberland 1861 to death; member of Newcastle upon Tyne school board 25
Jan. 1871 and vice chairman; hon. canon of
Durham 1877 to death. d. Jesmond vicarage
13 Jany. 1882 in 67 year.

ADDISON, Charles Greenstreet (youngest son of Wm. Dering Addison of Newark house,
Maidstone); barrister Inner Temple 10 June
1842; went home circuit; revising barrister for East Kent; author of The history of the knights templars, the Temple church and the
Temple 1842, 3 ed. 1852; A treatise on the law of contracts, 2 vols. 1845–47, 8 ed. 1883; Wrongs and their remedies 1860, 5 ed. 1879.
(m. 19 Nov. 1848 Frances Octavia 8 dau. of
James Wolfe Murray, Lord Cringletie). d. 29 Alfred place west, Thurloe square London
19 Feb. 1866.

ADDISON, Edward Phillips, stage name of
Edward Philip Haddy. b. Plymouth Dock
(name changed to Devonport 1 Jany. 1824)
24 Feb. 1809; acted in the provinces; first appeared in London at Lyceum theatre 1 April
1839 in “Dark Events”; acted at Drury Lane,
Olympic, Prince of Wales’s and Lyceum theatres; played Pickwick in Albery’s dramatic version of it at Lyceum theatre 23 Oct. 1871 to Nov. 1871; lessee of Doncaster theatre many years. d. Plymouth 16 April 1874. bur. there 19 April.

ADDISON, Henry Robert. b. Calcutta; cornet
2 dragoon guards 12 July 1827; lieut.
15 March 1831 to 21 June 1833 when placed on half pay; began writing for the stage
1830; author of about 60 dramas and farces; lessee of Queen’s theatre London Aug. 1836–1837; wrote many songs and articles in monthly magazines; edited Who’s Who 1849–50; special correspondent of a morning paper at Paris exhibition 1867; deputy chairman of London steamboat company; author of about 12 novels and stories. d. Albion st.
Hyde park, London 24 June 1876 aged 71. Dublin Univ. Mag. xviii, 505 (1841) portrait.

ADDISON, John (son of John Addison of Preston, recorder of Clitheroe who d. 1837 in his 83 year, by Agnes dau. of Thomas Batty of Avenham house, Preston). b. Fishergate, Preston 21
April 1791; ed. at Blanchard’s school, Nottingham; articled with Aspden and Shuttleworth of Preston, solicitors; barrister Inner
Temple 6 Feb. 1818; went northern circuit; recorder of Clitheroe 1837 to death; judge of county court number 4 circuit, Lancashire
March 1847 to death; his first court was held at Blackburn 7 June 1847; presented with valuable piece of plate by registrars of his circuit 1857; alderman of Preston 25
Sep. 1832, again 27 Feb. 1846; mayor 1833 and 1843; councillor for St. John’s ward
1842. d. Winckley sq. Preston 14 July 1859. bur. St. Leonard’s ch. Balderston 20 July.

ADDISON, Joseph (youngest son of Rev. Wm.
Addison, R. of Dinsdale, Durham). b. 1789; ed. at gr. sch. Richmond, Yorkshire and Lincoln coll. Ox., B.A. 1811, M.A. 1813; barrister
Inner Temple 28 Jany. 1831; went northern circuit; bencher of his inn 1857. (m. 28 Dec.
1824 Jane 1 dau. of Thomas Beckett of
Thornton le Moor near Northallerton). d. 7
Dean’s yard, Westminster 10 April 1858.

ADDISON, Laura, stage name of Laura
Wilmshurst (dau. of Thomas Wilmshurst of
Colchester, grocer). b. Colchester 15 Nov. 1822; first appeared on stage at Worcester theatre,
Nov. 1843, as Lady Townley in The provoked husband; played at Glasgow, Dublin and
Edinburgh; at Sadlers Wells theatre, London
26 Aug. 1846 to 1848; at Drury lane 26 Dec.
1849 to 1850; at the Haymarket 6 March
1851 to 31 July 1851; made her first appearance in New York, at the Broadway theatre
29 Sep. 1851, as Lady Teazle in The school for scandal. d. from congestion of the brain, on board the steamer Oregon, between Albany and New York 3 Sep. 1852, bur. in Second
Avenue burying-ground, New York. Theatrical
Times, i, 185 (1847) portrait; Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 23–24, portrait.

ADDISON, Thomas (younger son of Joseph Addison of Long Benton, near Newcastle, grocer, who d. 1823 aged 67, by Sarah dau. of Mr. Shaw of
Newcastle, grocer, she d. 1841 aged 80). b. Long Benton, April 1793; ed. at Newcastle gr. school, and Univ. of Edin.; M.D. 1 Aug.
1815; pres. of royal medical society of Edin.
1814; house surgeon to Lock hospital, London;
L.R.C.P. 22 Dec. 1819 and F.R.C.P. 4
July 1838; a medical officer of general dispensary
8 years; assistant phys. at Guy’s hospital
1824 and phys. 1837–60; lecturer on
Materia Medica there 1827–37; and on practice of medicine 1837–60; pres. of royal medico-chirurgical society 1849 and
1850; discovered disease of the supra renal capsules, called after him “Addison’s disease.”
Author of The elements of the practice of medicine, vol. 1 only 1839; On the constitutional and local effects of disease of the supra renal capsules 1855. (m. 14 Sep. 1847 Elizabeth Catherine, widow of W. W. Hanxwell, she d. 30 May
1872 aged 72); placed under medical care,
May 1860; attempted to destroy himself several times. d. 29 June 1860 at 15 Wellington villas, Brighton, from injuries caused by jumping down the area there, 27 June, buried near north eastern corner of Lanercost abbey churchyard 5 July; A collection of the published writings of the late Thomas Addison, M.D. 1868; H. Lonsdale’s Worthies of Cumberland, iv, 239–72 (1873) portrait; Munk’s Roll of physicians, 2 ed. iii, 205–211 (1878).

Note.—A bust of him by Joseph Towne, is in the pathological museum of “Guys,” one of the medical wards in new portion of the hospital is named after him, and in the chapel there is a marble tablet to his memory.

ADDISON, Thomas Batty (eld. son of John
Addison of Preston, barrister who d. Nov.
1837 in 83 year, by Agnes dau. of Thomas Batty of Avenham house, Preston). b. Fishergate,
Preston 17 June 1787; ed. at Charter house; barrister Inner Temple 1 July 1808; went northern circuit; recorder of Preston 1819 to death; a magistrate for Lancashire 1821; chairman of Preston quarter sessions 1821 to
March 1874; commissioner of Bankrupts for
Preston district. d. 23 Winckley square, Preston
6 June 1874.

ADDISON, William, L.S.A. 1824, M.R.C.S.
1825, F.R.S. 29 Jany. 1846, F.R.C.P. 1858;
Gulstonian lecturer 1859; physician Brighton and Hove dispensary; author of A dissertation on the Malvern water 1828; Cell therapeutics 1856. d. 10 Albert road, Brighton
26 Sep. 1881 in 80 year.

ADEANE, Henry John. b. Babraham, Cambs.
9 June 1833; M.P. for Cambs. (lib.) 6 April
1857 to 6 July 1865. d. 8 Seamore place,
London 17 Feb. 1870.

ADEY, Reverend John. b. Painswick, Gloucs.
15 May 1793; in business at Winslow, Bucks; began first voluntary Sunday school in Gloucester; founded a Sunday school at Great
Horwood; ordained congregational minister there 1820; moved to Cranbrook, Kent then to
Ramsgate; minister at Horselydown, Surrey
1836–58; at Bexley Heath, Kent 1858–68 when he retired; author of The eleventh hour 1835; The convert from popery 1851. d. Bexley
Heath 16 Dec. 1869. bur. Abney Park cemetery.

ADIE, Alexander James. b. Edinburgh 1775; an optician there; much employed by all kinds of inventors to give their schemes a practical form; erected on his house in Merchant court an observatory, long before any public observatory existed in Edin.; invented the sympiesometer 1818 which contributed much to the safety of shipping; F.R.S. Edin. d. Canaan near Edinburgh 4 Dec. 1858.

ADIE, Alexander James (son of the preceding). b. Edinburgh 1808; ed. at the high school and univ.; apprenticed to James Jardine,
C.E.; resident engineer of Bolton Chorley and Preston railway 1836; engineer and manager of Edinburgh and Glasgow railway to about 1863; made a series of important experiments on the expansion of stone by heat; M.R.S. Edin. 1846. d. Rockville near
Linlithgow 1879.

ADOLPHUS, John Leycester (only son of
John Adolphus 1768–1845, barrister, F.S.A., by Martha Elizabeth only dau. of Rev. Ralph
Leycester of White place, Berks). b. 11 May
1795; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s school 1802–11, head monitor, elected to fellowship at
St. John’s coll. Ox. 1811; Newdigate English verse prizeman 1814; B.A. 1815, M.A. 1819; visited Sir Walter Scott at Abbotsford; barrister
Inner Temple 21 June 1822; went northern circuit; Bencher of his inn 1851; reported in Court of King’s Bench, first with
Richard Vaughan Barnewall 1831–35, then with Thomas Flower Ellis 1835–52; solicitor general of county palatine of Durham; judge of county courts circuit 44 Marylebone, Oct.
1852 to death; sat for the first time 14 Oct.
1852; author of Letters to Richard Heber, Esq., containing critical remarks on the series of novels, beginning with “Waverley,” and an attempt to ascertain their author; author with Richard
Vaughan Barnewall, of Reports in court of
King’s Bench 1830–34, 5 vols. 1831–35; with
Thomas Flower Ellis, of Reports in court of
King’s Bench and Queen’s Bench 1834–41, 12 vols. 1835–42 and Queen’s Bench reports, new series 1841–52, 18 vols., 1842–56; Letters from
Spain 1858, and of many metrical jeux d’esprit.
(m. 10 Sep. 1822 Clara dau. of Rowland
Richardson of Streatham, Surrey). d. 12
Hyde park sq. London 24 Dec. 1862. G.M.
xiv, 246 (1863).

ADY, Joseph (son of John Ady of London, recording clerk of the Society of Friends, who d.
17 Nov. 1812 aged 68). b. London 1775 or
1776; a hatter and hosier at 6 Charlotte st.
Wapping; hatter at 11 Circus, Minories 1831–33; accountant at same address 1833; was accustomed to examine lists of unclaimed dividends, estates and bequests, and to send letters always unstamped to all persons he could find who were called by any of the names mentioned in the lists, stating to each person that on his remitting a fee of 20/- he would be informed of something to his advantage.
The Lord Mayor, Sir Peter Laurie, in
1833, publicly advertised people to be cautious of him, and the Court of Aldermen the same year directed measures to be taken against him. His lucrative trade was at last stifled by a new section in the Post Office Act, which made the writers of letters that were refused, liable for the postage; he then resorted to a new device, this was to post his letters really unstamped, but bearing marks on them as of stamps removed, so as to furnish ground for his asseveration that stamps had really been put on them. In the year 1835 he was indicted by the Rev. Francis Tebbutt for a misdemeanour, under statute 7 & 8, George iv, cap. 29 sec. 53, for obtaining a sovereign by various false pretences, he was tried at the
Central criminal court 7 Feb. 1835, found guilty and sentenced to 7 years transportation, which was commuted to 1 year’s imprisonment in the House of Correction. He was sent to prison again in the year 1851 for a similar offence, but was released early in 1852 by order of the Home Secretary in consequence of his declining health. d. 89 Fenchurch st. London 17 July 1852 aged 77. bur. Friend’s burial ground, Whitechapel 22
July. Central criminal court minutes of evidence, by Henry Buckler, i, 646–52 (1835); De
Quincey’s Works, vi, 258, 327 (1862). The epistle of which the following is an exact copy, was received by the Duke of Wellington
5 Dec. 1833, and sent by him to the Lord
Mayor the next day:

My Lord,

The undersigned is able to inform you of something considerably to your advantage on receipt of 20 shillings, by post office order or otherwise for his trouble.

Yours respectfully,
Joseph Ady, Accountant,
11 Circus, Minories,
London.

Nov. 29th, 1833.

No letters received unless postpaid.

To His Grace The Duke of Wellington,

Strathfieldsaye, Hants.

The annexed is copied from a letter of his, which was received by a gentleman in the country.

“The undersigned is able to inform you of something considerably to your advantage (value £100 and upwards), on receipt of 20/- by order on Whitechapel post office as an equivalent for his trouble and costs generally.

Respectfully

Joseph Ady, Accountant,

No. 5 York St Charlotte St.

¼ mile East of Whitechapel Chh.

London.

Personally known to each of the Aldermen of
London, having been a Freeman and Housekeeper 50 years.

April 5th, 1847.

Should you find any difficulty in getting the money, the Rt. Hon. Sir Peter Laurie, Deputy Lord Mayor, will frank you from all Expenses except Postage, which you must pay both ways. In your reply be pleased to copy the Marks of Reference, F. 1847, Page 6.”

ADY, Venerable William Brice (son of Wm.
Ady, comr. of the Gun Wharf, Devonport). b. 1816; ed. at Eton; entered Ex. coll. Ox. 29
Oct. 1834, B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841; V. of
Little Baddow, Essex 1842–57 and Rector
1857 to death; archdeacon of Colchester Dec.
1864 to death. (m. 10 April 1844 Emilia 3 and youngest dau. of Rev. Brook Henry
Bridges, R. of Danbury, Essex). d. Little
Baddow 21 April 1882. bur. Little Baddow churchyard 27 April. Statute 29 & 30 Vict.
cap. 111, sections 15 and 16.

AFFLECK, Sir Gilbert, 5 Baronet. b. 9 June
1804; succeeded 7 May 1851. d. Calverley park, Tunbridge Wells 18 Nov. 1854.

AFFLECK, Rev. Sir Robert, 4 Baronet. b. 27 Jany. 1765; ed. at Westminster, captain of the school 1782; and at Ch. Ch. Ox.; B.A.
1787, M.A. 1790; Preb. of York cathedral 8
May 1802 to death; V. of Doncaster 1807–17;
V. of Silkstone near Barnsley 1817–37; succeeded 10 Aug. 1833. d. Dalham hall near
Newmarket 7 May 1851.

AFFLECK, Sir Robert, 6 Baronet. b. Retford
Notts 28 July 1805; succeeded 18 Nov.
1854; sheriff of Suffolk 1875. d. Dalham hall 9 Oct. 1882.

AGAR, Sir Emanuel Felix, lieutenant 1 life guards 15 Nov. 1804; major 2 life guards 28
April 1814 to April 1815; M.P. for Sudbury
(lib.) 5 May 1807 to 29 Sep. 1812; knighted by the Prince Regent at Carlton house 18
July 1812. (m. 21 Aug. 1811 Margaret youngest dau. of Edward George Lind of
Stratford place, London, she d. 10 Aug.
1863). d. 6 Langham st. Marylebone, London
28 Aug. 1866 aged 85.

AGAR, Honorable George Charles (2 son of Most Rev. Charles Agar 1736–1809, 1 Earl of Normanton Abp. of Dublin, by Jane eld.
dau. of Wm. Benson of Downpatrick, she d. 25
Oct. 1826). b. 1 Aug. 1780; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., M.A. 1807; ensign 3 foot guards 21 Jany. 1804; lieut. 1 June
1809 to 5 Nov. 1811 when he retired; F.R.S.
7 June 1832. d. Ropley house Alresford,
Hants 24 Jany. 1856.

AGAR, Honourable and Venerable James (3 son of Most Rev. Charles Agar, 1 Earl of
Normanton). b. 10 July 1781; ed. at Westminster and at Ch. Ch. Ox.; preb. of Timothan in St. Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin 16 Nov.
1805; R. of St. Nicholas without, Dublin
1806; R. of Caningallen, Leitrim 1809; archdeacon of Kilmore 1810 to death. (m. 7 July
1829 Louisa youngest dau. of Samuel Thompson of Greenmount, co. Antrim). d. 6 Sep.
1866.

AGER, Joseph (son of Joseph Ager of London, apothecary). b. London; entered at Pembroke coll. Ox. 1 April 1800 aged 18, Ossulston scholar; B.A. 1803, M.A. 1807, M.B. 1807,
M.D. 1810; fellow of his college; F.R.C.P.
30 Sep. 1811, Gulstonian lecturer 1812, and
Censor 1815, 1825 and 1835; delivered the
Materia Medica lectures 1827–28: F.R. Med.
and Chir. soc. 1814; assistant phys. to Marylebone infirmary many years; greatly assisted
Robert Hooper, M.D. in the formation of his pathological museum. d. 85 Great Portland st. London 17 July 1857 in 77 year.

AGLIO, Agostino. b. Cremona 15 Dec. 1777; painter at Rome 1797; went to England, Dec.
1803; painted scenery at the Opera house,
London 1804, and at Drury Lane theatre
1806; largely employed in decoration of country mansions in England and Ireland; decorated Pantheon in Oxford st. 1811; ceiling of R.C. chapel in Moorfields 1819 where he also executed the altarpiece; produced many easel pictures about 1820; exhibited
22 pictures at British Institution, 8 at the Suffolk st. gallery 1825–56, and 13 at the R.A. 1830–46; painted 2 portraits of the
Queen; decorated the Olympic theatre, which was reopened 26 Dec. 1849; published Mexican
Antiquities 9 vols. 1830–48; drew many works in lithography. d. 87 Beresford st.
Walworth 30 Jany. 1857. bur. Highgate cemetery.

AGLIONBY, Henry Aglionby. b. 28 Dec.
1790; M.P. for Cockermouth (lib.) 12 Dec.
1832 to death. d. The manor house, Caterham,
Surrey 31 July 1854. I.L.N. vi, 184
(1845) portrait.

AGNESI, Louis Ferdinand Leopold, stage name of L. F. L. Agniez. b. Erpent, Belgium
17 July 1833; ed. at the Conservatoire, Brussels; a baritone singer of the first rank; member of Italian opera company at Drury
Lane; sang at the fifth triennial Handel festival at Crystal palace 19–26 June 1874. d. 56 Loudoun road, Hampstead 2 Feb. 1875.

AGNEW, Thomas. b. Liverpool Dec. 1794; fellow student with John Gibson the sculptor; partner with Vittoria Zannetti of Market st.
lane, Manchester 1816, who was then the only art dealer in the north of England except
Burland of Liverpool; carried on business in
Exchange st. Manchester 1826 to Oct. 1861 when he retired; published many works of art and not less than 1000 engravings; alderman of Salford from its incorporation 16
April 1844 and mayor 1850; gave many pictures and prints to the free museum and library at Peel park, Salford. d. Fair Hope, Eccles.
Manchester 24 March 1871. bur. churchyard of St. Mark’s Worsley 29 March.

AHMUTY, James, 2 Lieut. Bengal artillery 7
Sep. 1791; colonel commandant 29 Aug. 1824 to death; general 15 Sep. 1855. d. 14 Chesham place, Belgrave sq. London 12 Jany.
1864 aged 89.

AIKENHEAD, Mary (eld. child of David Aikenhead of Cork, physician who d. 28 Dec. 1801, by Mary eld. dau. of Mr. Stacpole of Cork, merchant, she m. (2) Mr. Bernard of Palace Anne and d. 1809). b. Cork 19 Jany. 1787; received into R. C. church 6 June 1802 and confirmed 2 July 1802; took name of Sister
Mary Augustine, June 1812; superior of the first convent of sisters of charity William st.
Dublin Aug. 1815 to 1827; made her perpetual vows 9 Dec. 1816; superior of convent at
Sandymount 16 Aug. 1831; superior general of the Irish foundation of Sisters of charity
1843; lived at convent of Our Lady’s Mount,
Harold’s Cross, Dublin Sep. 1845 to death. d. Our Lady’s Mount, 22 July 1858. Mary Aikenhead by S.A. 2 ed. revised 1882, portrait.

AIKIN, Arthur (1 son of John Aikin, M.D. of
Warrington, Lancs. 1747–1822 by Martha dau.
of Arthur Jennings of Harlington, Bedford, she d. 1830 aged 83). b. Warrington 19 May
1773; ed. there and at Palgrave in Norfolk; studied classics under Gilbert Wakefield, and chemistry under Dr. Priestley; settled in
London 1796; one of the founders of Geological
Society of London 1807, which was incorporated
23 Apl. 1823; one of the secretaries and a member of council; lecturer on chemistry at Guy’s hospital 1816–52; secretary of Society for encouragement of arts, manufactures and commerce 1817–40, where he read more than
40 lectures; chairman of its committee of chemistry 1840; the first treasurer of Chemical
Society 30 March 1841; F.L.S. 1818; the first hon. sec. of Institution of Civil
Engineers 2 Jany. 1818; one of specially selected members of the Athenæum club; much employed in drawing specifications of patents for improvements in chemical manufactures, in which Lord Lyndhurst held him to excel all other persons; made many chemical analyses for patentees and public companies; lived at 19 John st. Adelphi 1817–40; at 7 Bloomsbury sq. 1840 to death; edited The annual review 1802–1806; author of Journal of a tour through north Wales, and part of Shropshire 1797; Manual of mineralogy 1814, 2 ed. 1815. d. 7 Bloomsbury sq. London
15 April 1854. J. Kendrick’s Profiles of Warrington worthies, 2 ed. 1854, portrait; European
Mag. lxxv, 387 (1819) portrait; Proc. of Linnæan society, ii, 304–306 (1855); Minutes of proceedings of institution of civil engineers, xiv,
120–23 (1855).

AIKIN, Lucy (only dau. of John Aikin, M.D. of
Harrington 1747–1822). b. Warrington 6
Nov. 1781; author of Epistles on women, a poem 1810, Lorimer, a tale 1814, Memoirs of the court of Queen Elizabeth, 2 vols. 1818; Memoirs of the court of King James I, 2 vols. 1822; Memoirs of the court of King Charles I, 2 vols. 1833; Life of Addison 1843; lived at
Church row, Hampstead, June 1822 to 1830; at 18 Church row 1830–44; in London 1844–45; at Wimbledon 1845–50; at John st.
Hampstead 1850 to death. d. Milford house,
Hampstead 29 Jany. 1864. bur. near east end of old churchyard of Hampstead. Memoirs, miscellanies and letters of the late Lucy Aikin, edited by P. H. Le Breton 1864; J. Kendrick’s
Profiles of Warrington worthies, 2 ed. 1854, portrait.

AIKMAN, James. A bookseller in Edinburgh; author of Poems, chiefly lyrical 1816; An account of the tournament at Eglinton 1839; The animal kingdom 1861; editor and proprietor of a weekly paper called The Star. d. Edinburgh 21 May 1860 aged 81.

AILESBURY, Charles Brudenell-Bruce, 1
Marquess of (3 and youngest son of Thomas
Bruce 1 earl of Ailesbury 1729–1814, by his 1 wife Susanna dau. of Henry Hoare of Stourhead,
Wilts and widow of honble. Charles Boyle, she d. 4 Feb. 1783). b. Seamore place Mayfair,
London 12 Feb. 1773; M.P. for Marlborough
(tory) as Charles B. B. Bruce commonly called Lord Bruce 30 May 1796 to 19
April 1814, when he succeeded; col. of Wiltshire yeomanry 1798–1811; col. commandant of Wiltshire militia 25 July 1811 to 1827;
K.T. 20 May 1819; created Viscount Savernake of Savernake Forest co. Wilts, Earl
Bruce of Whorlton co. York, and Marquess of Ailesbury co. Buckingham 17 July 1821.
(m. (1) 10 April 1793 Henrietta Maria 1 dau.
of Noel Hill, 1 baron Berwick, she d. 2 Jany.
1831. m. (2) 20 Aug. 1833 Maria Elizabeth youngest dau. of honble. Charles Tollemache and widow of Charles John Clarke, she was b. 27 Oct. 1809). d. Tottenham park near
Marlborough 4 Jany. 1856. bur. in family vault in parish church of Great Bedwyn,
Wilts 12 Jany.

AILESBURY, George Wm. Frederick Brudenell-Bruce,
2 Marquess of (elder son of the preceding). b. Lower Grosvenor st. London
20 Nov. 1804; ed. at Ch. Ch Ox.; lieut. col.
commandant Wilts yeomanry cavalry 30 June
1837 and col. 1 April 1876 to death; summoned to house of Lords in his father’s barony of
Bruce 10 July 1838; kept a racing stud 1840 to death; won the St. Leger with St. Albans
12 Sep. 1860; succeeded his father 4 Jany.
1856; aide de camp to the Queen with rank of colonel 13 March 1857 to death; P.C. 18
June 1859; master of the horse to the Queen
24 June 1859 to July 1866 and 16 Dec. 1868 to Feb. 1874; lord lieut. of Wilts 25 March
1863 to death; K.G. 23 May 1864; succeeded his cousin as 8 Earl of Cardigan 28
March 1868. (m. 11 May 1837 Mary Caroline
2 dau. of George Augustus Herbert, 11
Earl of Pembroke, she was b. 22 March
1813). d. Savernake park, Marlborough 6
Jany. 1878. Baily’s Mag. iv, 217–20 (1862) portrait.

AILSA, Archibald Kennedy, 2 Marquess of
(1 son of Archibald Kennedy, styled Earl of
Cassilis 1794–1832, by Eleanor only dau. of
Alexander Allardyce of Dunottar, co. Kincardine, she d. 16 Nov. 1832). b. Dunottar, Aug.
1816; succeeded his grandfather 8 Sep. 1846;
K.T. 7 March 1859; Lord. lieut. of Ayrshire
7 Dec. 1861 to death. (m. 10 Nov. 1846 Julia
2 dau. of Sir Richard Mounteney Jephson, 1 baronet). d. Culzean castle, Maybole, N.B.
20 March 1870 from injuries received in the hunting field.

AINGER, Rev. Thomas (youngest son of William
Ainger of Whittlesea, Cambs.) b. Whittlesea 1
Aug. 1799; ed. at Norwich gr. school and St.
John’s Coll. Cam.; B.A. 1821, M.A. 1824;
C. of St. Giles ch. Reading 1 Sep. 1822; Asst.
minister of St. Mary’s, Greenwich 1825; P.C.
of Hampstead 28 March 1841 to death; founded in Hampstead, the Parochial Association in aid of the Society for the propagation of
Gospel 1845; founded the Church Extension
Association 1858; Preb. of St. Paul’s Cath.,
Aug. 1859; preached his last sermon Easter day 5 April 1863. (m. 4 Aug. 1828 Frances only dau. of Wm. Barnard of Deptford Green). d. the Parsonage, Hampstead 15 Nov. 1863. bur. in churchyard of parish church 20 Nov. The last sermons of the Rev. Thomas Ainger,
M.A., with a memoir of the author prefixed 1864.

AINSLIE, Frederick George. 2 lieut. 21 foot 24 April 1828; lieut. col. 23 April 1852 to death. d. on board the “Andes” in Scutari harbour 14 Nov. 1854 aged 45, of wounds received at battle of Inkerman 5 Nov.

AINSLIE, Rev. Gilbert (youngest son of Henry
Ainslie, M.D. of Hall Garth Lancashire, he was senior wrangler 1781 and d. 1834, by Agnes dau.
of Wm. Ford of Coniston Water Head). b. 1793; ed. at Charterhouse and Pemb. coll.
Cam. 8 wrangler and B.A. 1815, M.A. 1818; foundation fellow of his college 1816; treasurer, tutor, bursar and lecturer; laid first stones of university library at Cam. Sep. 1837, and of the Fitzwilliam museum 2 Nov.
1837; Master of his college 15 Aug. 1828 to death; Vice Chancellor of the Univ. 1828 and 1836. (m. 2 Dec. 1829 Emily 2 dau. of
Wm. Coxhead Marsh of Park hall, Essex). d. Pembroke college lodge 9 Jany. 1870. bur. at Over Kellet, Lancs. 14 Jany.

AINSLIE, Hugh. b. Bargeny Mains, parish of
Dailly, Ayrshire 5 April 1792; emigrated to
New York 1822; established several breweries, mills and factories in the western States; author of A pilgrimaqe to the land of Burns 1822; Scottish songs, ballads and poems 1855. d. Louisville Kentucky 11 March 1878.

AINSLIE, Sir Robert Sharp, 2 Baronet. b. 1777; M.P. for Mitchell, Cornwall 6 July
1802 to 24 Oct. 1806; succeeded 22 July
1812. d. Chingford, Essex 14 March 1858.

AINSWORTH, James (son of Jeremiah Ainsworth of Manchester). b. Manchester 5 March
1783; ed. at Manchester free gr. sch. and by
Rev. Joshua Brookes; apprenticed at the infirmary Manchester 1798; studied at Univ.
of Edin.; surgeon to the infirmary Manchester
1806; the first to commence anatomical lectures in Manchester; one of the ablest operators of his day, and the first who tied the internal iliac artery successfully; one of the founders of Natural history society, and of Botanical and horticultural society; member of Manchester literary and philosophical society Jany. 1805 to death; hon. F.R.C.S.
1843. d. Cliff point, Higher Broughton near
Manchester 28 Oct. 1853. Admission Register of Manchester school ii, 202–204 (1868).

AINSWORTH, Peter, b. 24 Nov. 1790; M.P.
for Bolton, (radical) 9 Jany. 1835 to 23 July
1847. d. Smithills hall, Bolton 18 Jany.
1870.

AINSWORTH, William Harrison (elder son of Thomas Ainsworth of Manchester, solicitor
1778–1824, by Ann Harrison 1778–1842 eld.
dau. of Rev. Ralph Harrison of Manchester,
Presbyterian minister). b. King st. Manchester
4 Feb. 1805; ed. at the free gr. sch. 1817–22; articled 1821 to Alexander Kay of Manchester, solicitor; a publisher in London
1826–27; edited Bentley’s Miscellany, March
1839 to Dec. 1841; author of Jack Sheppard, 3 vols. 1839 which was produced in dramatic form simultaneously, at Adelphi, Queen’s,
Sadler’s Wells, Victoria and Pavilion theatres in London, Oct. 1839; received £1000 from the ‘Sunday Times’ for ‘Old St. Paul’s’ 1841, and another £1000 for the ‘Lancashire
Witches’ 1848; edited Ainsworth’s Magazine,
Feb. 1842 to 1854; purchased New monthly magazine from Henry Colburn 1845; purchased Bentley’s Miscellany 1854 and combined with it Ainsworth’s Magazine, Jany. 1855; gave the flitch of bacon at Dunmow in Essex
19 July 1855 and 25 July 1857; granted a civil list pension of £100 a year 10 Dec.
1868; entertained at a banquet in the town hall, Manchester by the mayor, Thomas Baker
15 Sep. 1881; lived at the Elms, Kilburn; at Kensal manor house; at Brighton; at Tunbridge
Wells; at Reigate. (m. 11 Oct. 1826
Anne Frances younger dau. of John Ebers of
John st. London, publisher, she d. 6 March
1838). d. St. Mary’s road, Reigate 3 Jany.
1882. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 9 Jany. Manchester quarterly, i, 136–55 (1882) portrait; Maclise portrait gallery (1883) 256–62, portrait; J. H. Friswell’s Modern men of letters (1870) 257–72; Illustrated Review, ii, 321–23
(1872) portrait; Horne’s New spirit of the age, ii, 215–22 (1844).

Note.—His novel Mervyn Clitheroe is autobiographical; in March 1878 he presented a life size portrait of himself, painted by H. W. Pickersgill, about
1841 to the Chetham Library Manchester; the best portrait of him is the figure in the vignette by Cruikshank, which forms the standing title to monthly editorial gossip in early numbers of Ainsworth’s magazine.
He was caricatured unmercifully by Thackeray in Punch.
His books and the MSS. of 18 of his novels were sold by Sotheby in London for £463, 21–22 Aug. 1882. He was the author of upwards of 40 works of fiction.

AIRD, David Mitchell. Compositor at The
Sun newspaper office, London; started a bimonthly magazine called The Student which lasted 6 months; edited The Mirror 1843; printed for the Countess de Brunetiere Tallien the first daily French paper published in
England 1851 which failed; barrister M.T.
11 June 1867; wrote several books under pseudonym of Pamphilius. d. 2 Sussex gardens,
Hyde park, London 15 June 1876. Head and
Heart legacy by Pamphilius 1861, portrait.

AIRD, Thomas (2 child of James Aird of Bowden,
Roxburghshire, portioner or farmer who d.
aged 86, by Isabella Paisley, she d. aged 86) b. Bowden 28 Aug. 1802; ed. there, at Melrose and at Univ. of Edinburgh; edited Edinburgh
Weekly Journal 1833; Dumfriesshire and Galloway herald at Dumfries 1835–63; presided at
Scott centenary at Dumfries 9 Aug. 1871; author of The old bachelor in the Scottish village 1845; Poetical works 1848, 5 ed. 1878; contributed poetry and prose to Blackwood’s
Magazine, d. Dumfries 25 April 1876. bur. near Robert Burns in St. Michael’s churchyard
1 May. Poetical works of T. Aird with a memoir by Rev. J. Wallace, 5 ed. 1878, portrait.

AIREY, Richard Airey, 1 Baron, b. Newcastle
April 1803; ed. at Sandhurst; ensign
34 foot 15 March 1821; lieut. col. 10 Feb.
1838 to 12 Feb. 1847 when placed on half pay; military sec. to commander in chief
1 Oct. 1852 to 17 April 1854; quartermaster general in the Crimea 1 Sep. 1854 to Nov.
1855; quartermaster general of the forces 26
Dec. 1855 to 31 Oct. 1865; governor and commander in chief at Gibraltar 10 Nov.
1856 to 4 Sep. 1870; col. 17 foot 20 July
1860 to 1 May 1868; col. 7 foot 1 May
1868 to death; adjutant general 1 Oct.
1870 to 31 Oct. 1876; general 9 April 1871; pres. of commission of inquiry into results of new short service system 1879; K.C.B. 5
July 1855, G.C.B. 13 March 1867; created
Baron Airey of Killingworth, Northumberland
29 Nov. 1876. d. the Grange, Leatherhead
13 Sep. 1881. bur. Kensal Green cemetery
17 Sep. A. W. Kinglake’s History of the war in the Crimea (1863–75); Sir A. M. Tulloch’s
The Crimean commission 1881; I.L.N. lxix,
500, (1876), portrait.

AIRLIE, David Graham Drummond, 5 or 7
Earl of. b. London 4 May 1826; succeeded
20 Aug. 1849; a representative peer for Scotland
18 March 1850 to death; F.R.G.S. 1859;
K.T. 12 March 1862; high comr. to general assembly of Church of Scotland 1872–73. d. at an hotel in Denver city, Colorado 25 Sep.
1881. bur. Cortachy, Forfarshire 3 Nov.

AITCHISON, George. b. Leyton, Essex 21
Dec. 1792; student at Royal academy; clerk of the works to St. Katherine’s dock company
1827, docks were opened 25 Oct. 1828;
A.I.C.E. 1828; district surveyor of Woolwich
1844. d. Muscovy court, Trinity square, London
12 June 1861. Minutes of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. xxi, 569–71 (1862).

AITCHISON, Sir John (3 son of Wm. Aitchison of Drummore, East Lothian, by Jane eld. dau. of
James Mylne of Langridge, East Lothian). b. 1789; ensign Scots fusilier guards 25 Oct.
1805; lieut. col. 11 Aug. 1837 to 23 Nov.
1841; commanded Mysore division of Madras army 2 June 1845 to 1851; col. 72 foot 29
Dec. 1851 to 27 Aug. 1870; general 30 July
1860; col. Scots fusilier guards 27 Aug.
1870 to death; K.C.B. 21 June 1859; G.C.B.
13 March 1867. (m. 31 Oct. 1857 Ellen Elizabeth youngest dau. of Thomas Mayhew of
Fairfield house, Suffolk). d. 4 Devonshire place, London 13 May 1875.

AITKEN, David. Educ. high school and univ.
of Edinburgh; D.D. 8 July 1843; licensed by presbytery of Edin. 28 March 1821; minister of parish of Minto 14 Sep. 1827 to 16
Nov. 1864; lived in Edin. 1866 to death; corresponded with Georg Hegel the German philosopher; offered chair of church history in univ. of Edin. 1843; wrote an article on
German literature in Edinb. Review, xlvi,
304–51 (1827); F.R.S. Edin. 1868. d. Charlotte square, Edin. 27 March 1875.

AITKEN, John. Member of Manchester geological society 1863, pres. twice; author of part of Thomas Newbigging’s History of the forest of Rossendale 1868, and of many papers in geological periodicals. d. Clifton villas,
Urmston 29 July 1884 aged 64.

AITKEN, Rev. Robert (son of Robert Aitken). b. Crailing near Jedburgh 22 Jany. 1800; a schoolmaster in Sunderland; ordained deacon by Bishop Van Mildert 1823; minister of
Wesleyan Zion chapel, Waterloo road, Liverpool to 20 Dec. 1840; C. of Perranuthnoe,
Cornwall 1842–44; domestic chaplain to Earl of Caithness 1844–64; minister of Episcopalian church, Coatbridge about Oct. 1847 to
1848 or 1849; V. of Pendeen, Cornwall 1849 to death; the church, of which he was the architect, was built for him by his parishioners
1854; domestic chaplain to Earl of
Seafield 1864 to death; well known throughout
England as a preacher of almost unrivalled fervour; author of many sermons and pamphlets. d. on platform of Great Western railway station, Paddington 11 July 1873. bur. Pendeen
18 July. Boase and Courtney’s Bibliotheca
Cornubiensis i, 2 and iii, 1025; John Smith’s
Our Scottish clergy 2 Series 80–87 (1849); Church Times 6 Aug. to 24 Sep. 1875.

AITKEN, Robert Dickson. b. Hawick, Roxburghshire
8 May 1801; a gardener, then a horsebreaker; left Hawick 1857; purchased estate of Reston Mains, Berwickshire, worth many thousands; tried in the sheriff court at
Greenlaw 31 May 1860, for making people of
Dunse believe he was heir to a large estate, when found guilty and sentenced to 6 months imprisonment with hard labour; his career was dramatised by George Duckenfield, theatrical manager; he played the chief part in this drama at Berwick and other border towns; delivered a lecture in Hawick 31
May 1864 entitled “How I did the Dunse dunces.” d. the poor house, Hawick 30 April
1879.

AITKEN, William. b. Dunbar 1814; kept a school at Ashton-under-Lyne; went to the
United States 1842; grand master of the
Odd-fellows there 1846; author of A journey up the Mississipi river; and of articles in the Quarterly magazine of Odd-fellows; committed suicide at Ashton 27 Sep. 1869. Quarterly magazine of Odd-fellows i, 129–32 (1858) portrait.

AITKEN, William Costen. b. Dumfries 3
March 1817; worked for R. W. Winfield of
Birmingham, brassfounder 1844–64; took out a patent for ornamenting cornice poles, &c.
with porcelain or glass which was much used; manager at Skidmore’s Art manufacturing company, Coventry, retired 1872; chief organiser of Industrial Exhibition at Bingley house,
Birmingham 1849, from which Prince Albert took the idea of Exhibition of 1851; contributed descriptive notes signed W.C.A. to
Illustrated catalogue of Great Exhibition
1851; wrote about a third of Birmingham and the Midland hardware district 1865; wrote in the Art Journal. d. Birmingham 23 March
1875. Birmingham Daily Post 24 March 1875.

AITON, John (youngest son of Wm. Aiton
1760–1848, sheriff substitute of Lanarkshire). b.
Strathaven, June 1797; studied theology at univ. of Edinburgh; licensed by presbytery of Hamilton 30 Nov. 1819; minister of parish of Dolphington 14 April 1825 to death; D.D.
Glasgow, March 1836; author of Life and times of Alexander Henderson 1836; Clerical
Economics 1842, 2 ed. 1846; The lands of the
Messiah, Mahomet, and the Pope 1852; Manual of domestic economy 1857. d. Pyrgo park,
Havering, Essex 15 May 1863.

AITON, John Townsend. Gardener at Kensington palace 1831 to death. d. Kensington palace 4 July 1851 aged 74.

AKERMAN, John Yonge (son of John Akerman of St. Mary Newington, Surrey who d. 2
Nov. 1835 aged 50). b. London 12 June 1806;
F.S.A. 16 Jany. 1834; started the Numismatic
Journal June 1836, the first English periodical devoted to the illustration of coins; one of the secretaries of Numismatic society 1836–60, the first regular meeting was held 22
Dec. 1836; edited Journal of Numismatic
Society 1837–60; and Numismatic Chronicle 1838–60; gold medallist of French Institute; joint sec. with Sir Henry Ellis of Society of
Antiquaries 2 May 1848 and sole sec. 1853–24
June 1860; lived at Abingdon 1860 to death; author of Numismatic Manual 1832; Descriptive catalogue of rare Roman coins, 2 vols. 1834; Legends of old London 1853 and 18 other books; author of many papers in the Archæologia and Numismatic Journal. d. Abingdon
18 Nov. 1873. Numismatic Chronicle xiv, 13–19 (1874).

AKHURST, William. b. Hammersmith 29
Dec. 1822; went to Australia 1850; sub-editor and musical critic on the Argus daily paper in Melbourne; wrote 14 pantomimes; wrote The siege of Troy burlesque which was performed 60 nights, a run without precedent in Australia; returned to England 1870; wrote pantomimes for Astley’s, Pavilion, and
Elephant and Castle theatres. d. on board the “Patriarch” on his voyage to Sydney 7
June 1878.

ALABASTER, Harry. Interpreter in consulate
Bangkok Siam 30 Nov. 1864 to 31 Dec. 1871; author of The modern Buddhist, translated by
H.A. 1870; The wheel of the law, Buddhism, illustrated from Siamese sources 1871. d. Bangkok
Siam 8 Aug. 1884.

ALBANO, Benedetto. b. in kingdom of Naples about 1796; fled to England at the Bourbon restoration 1815; employed by Messrs. Rennie in London; naturalised by 1 & 2 Vict. cap.
42, 9 May 1838; converted Covent garden theatre into an opera house at a cost of nearly
£30,000, 1846; A.I.C.E. 1831, M.I.C.E. 1840. d. 75 Welbeck st. Cavendish sq. 7 Nov. 1881.

ALBANY, Leopold George Duncan Albert,
1 Duke of (8 child and 4 son of Queen Victoria). b. Buckingham palace 7 April 1853. K.G.
24 May 1869, K.T. 24 May 1871; matric.
at Univ. of Ox. (Ch. Ch.) 1872; D.C.L.
1876; P.C. 1874; admitted by patrimony to freedom of city of London 25 Oct. 1875; a younger brother of the Trinity House
1875; an elder brother 1878; G.C.S.I. 25
Jany. 1877; a bencher of Lincoln’s Inn 18
June 1877; G.C.M.G. 24 May 1880; created
Duke of Albany, Earl of Clarence, and Baron
Arklow 24 May 1881. d. Villa Nevada,
Cannes at 2 a.m. 28 March 1884. bur. royal tomb, St. George’s chapel, Windsor 5 April. Graphic, xxix, 317–22 and 341–61 (1884) 2 portraits; I.L.N. lxxxiv, 313–29 (1884), 4 portraits.

ALBEMARLE, Augustus Frederick Keppel,
5 Earl of. b. 2 June 1794; M.P. for Arundel
(whig) as Viscount Bury 8 March 1820 to 2
June 1826; succeeded as 5 Earl 30 Oct. 1849, but never took his seat in House of Lords; declared to be of unsound mind on an inquisition
Dec. 1849. d. Blacklands house asylum,
King’s Road, Chelsea 15 March 1851.

ALBERT, Prince Consort of Queen Victoria. b. the Rosenau near Coburg 26 Aug.
1819; baptised in the Marble hall at the
Rosenau 19 Sep. 1819 when he received the following names in the order in which they are given, Franz Karl August Albrecht
Immanuel; ed. at Brussels and Bonn 1836–38; invested with the order of the Garter at Gotha 23 Jany. 1840; received the title of Royal Highness by patent 6 Feb. 1840; naturalized by act of parliament 3 and 4
Vict. cap. 2, 7 Feb. 1840; Field Marshal 8
Feb. 1840. m. at the chapel royal, St. James’s
Palace, London 10 Feb. 1840 Queen Victoria;
G.C.B. 6 March 1840, acting great master 31
May 1843; Colonel 11 Hussars 30 April
1840 to 25 April 1842; appointed Regent 4
Aug. 1840; admitted to the freedom of city of London 28 Aug. 1840; P.C. 11 Sep. 1840; ranger of Windsor park 6 April 1841; pres.
of fine arts commission 22 Nov. 1841; lord warden of the Stannaries, and chief steward of the Duchy in Cornwall and Devon 16
April 1842; colonel Scots Fusilier guards 25
April 1842 to 25 Sep. 1852; governor and constable of Windsor castle 18 May 1843 to death; captain general and colonel of the
Artillery company 20 Sep. 1843; elected chancellor of Univ. of Cam. 27 Feb. 1847, by a majority of 112 over Earl Powis, installed chancellor 6 July 1847; organised the Great
Exhibition of 1851; colonel in chief of 60th or King’s Royal rifle corps 15 Aug. 1850 to 23
Sep. 1852; of the Rifle brigade 23 Sep. 1852 to death; master of the Trinity house 19 Oct.
1852 to death; colonel of Grenadier guards
23 Sep. 1852 to death; created Prince Consort by patent 25 June 1857; pres. of British
Association at Aberdeen 14 Sep. 1859;
G.C.S.I. 25 June 1861; composed many songs and chorales; the “Athalie” and
“Œdipus” of Mendelssohn were first performed in this country at Windsor castle by his command. d. at Windsor castle at
10.50 p.m. 14 Dec. 1861. The life of The
Prince Consort by Theodore Martin 5 vols. 1874–80,
5 portraits; The early homes of Prince
Albert by Alfred Rimmer 1883; Medical Times and Gazette ii, 638–42 (1861).

ALCHIN, William Turner. b. St. Mary-at-Hill
Billingsgate, London 1790; a solicitor at
Winchester; compiled indexes to ecclesiastical registers of Winchester and Salisbury; librarian of Guildhall library, London 1845 to death; compiled indexes to the ancient records of the corporation of London; and calendar of the wills enrolled in the court of
Hustings of London. d. Chelsea 3 Feb. 1865.

ALCOCK, Thomas Saint Leger. Major 95 foot 2 Feb. 1844 to 21 April 1846 when placed on half pay; lieut. colonel 1 or royal
East Middlesex militia 30 Jany. 1851 to 21
July 1871; colonel 21 July 1871 to death. d. 22 Somerset st. Portman sq. 7 Aug.
1882.

ALDBOROUGH, Benjamin O’Neale Stratford,
6 Earl of. b. Dublin 10 June 1808; succeeded 4 Oct. 1849; took out 5 patents for Improvements in aerial navigation 1854–57. d. Alicante, Spain 19 Dec. 1875.

ALDER, Joshua (son of Mr. Alder of Newcastle, provision merchant who d. Nov. 1808). b. Dean st. Newcastle 7 April 1792; ed. at
Tanfield school; member of Literary and
Philosophical society of Newcastle Feb. 1815; a provision merchant at Newcastle to 1840; collected the large museum of shells and zoophytes which with his library was presented by Sir Wm. Armstrong to Natural history society of Northumberland and Durham; this society founded in 1839 and the
Tyneside Naturalists Field Club founded in
1846 owed very much to Alder, pres. of this club 1849; granted a civil list pension of
£70 18 June 1863; author with Albany
Hancock of the great monograph On the
British Nudibranchiate Mollusca 1845–55 (Ray,
Society); wrote more than 50 papers all zoological in the chief natural history periodicals. d. Newcastle 21 Jany. 1867. Natural history trans. of Northumberland and Durham i, 324–37
(1867), portrait.

ALDERSON, Sir Edward Hall (eld. son of
Robert Alderson, recorder of Norwich who d. 4
Dec. 1833 aged 80, by a dau. of Samuel Hurry of Yarmouth, she d. 1791). b. Yarmouth 11
Sep. 1787; ed. at Scarning Norfolk, the
Charterhouse, and Caius coll. Cam.; Browne’s medallist 1807; senior wrangler, first Smith’s prizeman and first chancellor’s medallist Jany.
1809; B.A. 1809, M.A. 1812; fellow of his college 1809–23; barrister I. T. 28 June
1811; a comr. for amendment of the law
1828; sergeant at law 11 Nov. 1830; justice of court of Common Pleas 12 Nov. 1830; knighted by William iv at St. James’s palace
17 Nov. 1830; baron of court of Exchequer
29 April 1834 to death; published with R.
V. Barnewall Reports of cases in court of King’s
Bench, 5 vols. 1818–22. (m. 1823 Georgina 3 dau. of Rev. Edward Drewe of the Grange near Honiton, Devon, she d. 1871). d. Beechwood park Hemel Hempstead, Herts 27 Jany.
1857. bur. churchyard of Risby near Bury,
Suffolk. Selections from the charges of Baron
Alderson by C. Alderson 1858.

ALDERSON, Sir James (son of John Alderson,
M.D. of Hull 1758–1829 by Sarah dau. of
Christopher Scott). b. Hull 1800; ed. at Hull and Pembroke coll. Cam.; 6 wrangler 1822;
B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825; fellow of his college
1823; incorporated M.A. at Magdalen hall,
Ox. 1826; B.M. 1826, D.M. 1829, D.C.L.
1870; inceptor candidate college of physicians
26 June 1826; candidate 30 Sep. 1829; fellow
30 Sep. 1830; senior censor 1848 and 1856; treasurer 1854–67; pres. 1867–70; physician at Hull 1829–45; in London 1845 to death;
F.R.S. 17 June 1841; senior physician of St.
Mary’s hospital, Paddington 1851–67; consulting physician 1867; representative of
Royal college of physicians at the general medical council 27 Jany. 1864 to 13 May 1867; knighted by the Queen at Windsor castle 11
Nov. 1869; one of Her Majesty’s physicians extraordinary 30 Aug. 1875; Lumleian lecturer
1852 and 1853; delivered Harveian oration 1854 and 1867; author of Diseases of the Stomach and alimentary canal 1847. (m. 24
June 1828 Mary Anne dau. of Peter Berthon of Glenadda, Carnarvon, she d. 5 March
1877). d. 17 Berkeley sq. London 13 Sep.
1882. Medical Circular i, 27 (1852) portrait.

ALDHAM, William Cornwallis. b. 21 Sep.
1809; Captain R.N. 9 May 1853; captain
Greenwich hospital 12 Jan. 1863 to 1 Oct.
1865; retired V.A. 30 July 1875; C.B.
22 Sep. 1858. d. Assoint Upper Nile 27
Feb. 1878.

ALDIS, Sir Charles (7 son and one of 22 children of Daniel Aldis of Hoxne, Suffolk, surgeon). b. Dickleborough, Norfolk 1776; apprenticed to his father 1789; studied at Guy’s and Bartholomew’s hospitals; surgeon to the sick and wounded at the depôt for prisoners of war at Norman Cross, Hunts 1797–99; practised at Hertford 1800–1802; in London
1802; M.R.C.S. 1803; senior surgeon New
Finsbury dispensary 1831; founded Glandular institution for the cure of cancer and scrofula in Clifford st. about 1820, surgeon there. d. 13 Old Burlington st. London 28 March
1863. Biographical memoirs of Sir Charles
Aldis and Dr. Aldis, privately printed 1852, portrait.

ALDIS, Charles James Berridge (eldest son and survivor of 14 infants of the preceding). b. London 16 Jany. 1808; admitted into St.
Paul’s school 9 May 1815; exhibitioner to
Trinity coll. Cam. July 1827; B.A. 1831,
M.B. 1832, M.A. and L.M. 1834, M.D. 1837; studied at St. George’s hospital, London;
F.R.C.P. 1838, member of council, delivered
Harveian oration 1859; physician to London dispensary 1839; lectured at Charlotte st.
school of medicine 1841; phys. to Surrey dispensary 1843; physician to St. Paul and
St. Barnabas dispensary which was founded
1848; medical officer of health for St. George’s
Hanover square 1855 to death; superintended
Hunterian school of medicine several years; invented an instrument for examination of the chest. (m. 9 Nov. 1835 Emily Arabella dau. of Rev. John Brome of Trinity college
Cambridge). d. 45b Chester sq. London 26
July 1872. Biographical memoirs of Sir C.
Aldis 1852, portrait.

ALDRIDGE, Ira Frederick, known as the
African Roscius (son of Rev. Daniel Aldridge, minister of Calvinistic chapel, Green st. New
York who d. Sep. 1840). b. Bell Air, Harford,
Maryland 1804; ed. at Schenectady college near New York and the Univ. of Glasgow; made his first appearance on the stage at the
Royalty theatre London as Othello 1826; played 7 weeks at the Coburg theatre London in 1826, then in the provinces Scotland and
Ireland; acted Othello at Covent garden 10
April 1833; acted Aaron in Titus Andronicus at Britannia theatre 15 March 1852, first time acted since 1721; played with great success in Germany 1852–55; received large gold medal of Art and Science from the King of Prussia 25 Jany. 1853, the only other persons who had been so distinguished being
Humboldt, Spontini and Liszt; played in
Sweden 1857, made several tours in Russia; naturalised in England 7 Nov. 1863. d. Lodez, Poland 7 Aug. 1867. Theatrical times iii, 121–23 (1848), portrait; Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 15–16, 2 portraits; N. and Q. 4 series x, 132, 373 (1872).

ALEX, Ephraim. b. Cheltenham Dec. 1800; a dentist at 35 Brook st. Grosvenor sq. London; founded Jewish board of guardians for the relief of Jewish poor 1859; the first pres. of it 1859–69, this board was really the pioneer of charitable organisation societies in England; warden of the great synagogue. d. 5 Chichester st. Harrow road, London 13
Nov. 1882. bur. Willesden cemetery 16 Nov.

ALEXANDER, Alexander (only son of Wm.
Humphrys of Birmingham, merchant, who d. 1
May 1807, by Hannah youngest child of Rev.
John Alexander of Dublin, presbyterian clergyman, she d. 12 Sep. 1814). b. 21 June 1783; went abroad with his father 1802; detained prisoner in France till 1814; kept a school called Netherton house academy near Worcester
1815; assumed name of Alexander by royal license 8 March 1824; took title of
Earl of Stirling and Dovan 7 Feb. 1826; tried at Edinburgh 29 April to 4 May 1839 for forging documents to prove his title, when acquitted. (m. 4 Jany. 1812 Fortunata Maria
Gertrude only dau. of Giovanni Bartoletti of
Naples). d. 1859. W. C. Townsend’s Modern state trials i, 403–68 (1859).

ALEXANDER, Andrew. Professor of Greek in the University of St. Andrews 1820 to death; M.A. St. Andrews 1846. d. St.
Andrews 5 June 1859.

ALEXANDER, Charles Carson. 2nd lieut.
R.E. 20 July 1813; superintended exhuming body of Napoleon at St. Helena 15 Oct.
1840; lieut. col. R.E. 2 Feb. 1848 to death; commanded the R.E. in the Crimea 22 Sep.
1854 to death. d. of apoplexy in his tent before Sebastopol 19 Oct. 1854.

ALEXANDER, Charles Revans, Educ. at
Eton; M.R.C.S. 1840; constructed many chess problems. d. 6 Cork st. London 9 Sep. 1871.

ALEXANDER, Henry. M.R.C.S. 1805,
F.R.C.S. 1844; F.R. Med. and Chir. soc.
1813; surgeon to the Eye infirmary Cork st.
London; surgeon oculist to Queen Victoria
1838 to death; F.R.S. 22 April 1847. d. 6
Cork st. London 17 Jany. 1859 aged 76.

ALEXANDER, Henry. b. 9 April 1787; a director of the H.E.I.Co. 8 March 1826;
M.P. for Barnstaple (tory) 10 June 1826 to 24
July 1830. d. Belmont, Herts 14 Jany. 1861.

ALEXANDER, Rev. John (son of Rev. Wm.
Alexander). b. Lancaster 19 Dec. 1792; entered Hoxton academy 13 Aug. 1814; a chapel was built for him at Norwich which was opened 1 Dec. 1819; ordained 31 May
1820; pastor of this chapel to April 1866; chairman of Congregational Union of England and Wales 1853; author of sermons entitled The preacher from the press, 2 vols. 1838. d. Norwich 31 July 1868. bur. the Rosary cemetery, Norwich 4 Aug. The Congregational year book 1869, pp. 234–36.

Note.—He was to Norwich what John Angell James was to Birmingham and Thomas Raffles to Liverpool.

ALEXANDER, John Henry. b. Dunbar, July
1796; actor at Queen’s theatre, Glasgow
1810; member of Murray’s company in
Edinburgh 1816; managed the Caledonian theatre, Edinburgh; Lessee of Dumfries and
Carlisle theatres; stage manager at Newcastle; manager of Dunlop st. theatre, Glasgow and of theatres at Carlisle and Dumfries, and Adelphi theatre, Edin. 1822–29; proprietor of Dunlop st. theatre, Glasgow, the most elegant in Scotland (which he built) 1829–1851; the best actor of Scottish characters, except Charles Mackay. d. Glasgow
15 Dec. 1851.

Note.—On 17 Feb. 1849, 65 persons were killed in attempting to escape from the gallery of his theatre, an alarm having spread that it was on fire.

ALEXANDER, John Hobhouse Inglis. b. 1832; captain R.N. 16 Aug. 1863; naval aide-de-camp to the Queen 21 April 1875 to death; C.B. 30 Nov. 1864. d. Mentone 22
Nov. 1875.

ALEXANDER, Nathaniel. b. Hillsborough, co. Down, Aug. 1815; M.P. for co. Antrim
(conserv.) 14 April 1841 to 1 July 1852. d. Ardimersey cottage, Islay 5 Jany. 1853.

ALEXANDER, Robert. b. Paisley; ed. at
Paisley gr. sch.; conducted Clydesdale journal at Hamilton and at Glasgow; conducted the Western luminary at Exeter, about 2 years; edited the Watchman in London; managed the Morning journal to 1830, when he was prosecuted for libel, and condemned to one year’s imprisonment in Newgate, and fined
£300, 10 Feb. 1830; edited the Liverpool
Standard; founded the Liverpool Mail 1836, edited it 1836 to death. d. Great Crosby near Liverpool 9 Feb. 1854 in his 59 year. G.M. xli, 429–30 (1854).

ALEXANDER, Sir Robert, 2 Baronet. b. 16
Dec. 1769; succeeded 1809. d. 35 St. James’s place, London 1 Dec. 1859.

ALEXANDER, Robert. In the navy 1810–19; ensign Madras army 12 June 1819; adjutant general 24 Sep. 1839 to 15 Aug. 1849; col.
24 N.I. 16 Aug. 1851 to 1869; general 25
June 1870, retired 31 Dec. 1877. d. 6 Marloes road South Kensington 16 May 1879 in his 81 year.

ALEXANDER, Robert. b. 2 July 1813; in the Bengal civil service 1832–61; C.B. 18
May 1860. d. Schuls, Lower Engadine 16
Aug. 1882.

ALEXANDER, Thomas. b. Preston-pans near
Edinburgh; entered army medical service 10
Oct. 1834; served in the west Indies, Nova
Scotia, Canada, Cape of Good Hope, Turkey, the Crimea and Canada; had charge of the light division throughout the Crimean war; inspector general (local rank) 21 July 1856; director general of army medical department
22 June 1858 to death; hon. surgeon to the Queen 16 Aug. 1859 to death;
C.B. 4 Feb. 1856. (m. Mary Alice eld. sister of T. Heath Haviland, lieutenant governor of
Prince Edward island, she d. 12 April 1881). d. 26 Norfolk square Hyde Park, London 1
Feb. 1860.

Note.—A statue of him by Wm. Brodie was unveiled at Preston-pans by Lord Elcho Sep. 1862.

ALEXANDER, William. Lieut. col. 2 Bengal light cavalry 21 Aug. 1849 to death; C.B.
9 June 1849. d. Dorundah, Bengal 2 Oct.
1851.

ALEXANDER, Rev. William. b. Chapel
Rosan, parish of Stoneykirk, Wigtonshire
21 Feb. 1763; a carpenter in Lancaster
1783–1802; pastor of Independent ch. at
Prescot near Liverpool 1802–10; ordained
23 Oct. 1805; pastor at Leigh 20 Jany. 1811; pastor at Church Town 1 May 1825 to death. d. Southport 23 Jany. 1855. Memoir of Rev.
W. Alexander, by Rev. John Alexander 1856; Evangelical mag. March 1823, portrait.

ALEXANDER, William. b. 1794; a writer to the signet in Edin. 1819; principal clerk and registrar of Commissary Court of Edin. 21
Dec. 1849 to death; author of Abridgment of acts of Sederunt 1838; An abridgment of acts of parliament of Scotland 1841; Plan and description of the original electro-magnetic telegraph by the inventor 1851. d. 21 Dec. 1859.

ALEXANDER, William. In Nelson’s fleet
1805; surveyor of shipping to the underwriters and Mersey dock and harbour board,
Liverpool nearly 50 years. d. 4 Mount Vernon
Green, Liverpool 11 Feb. 1884, in 97 year.

ALEXANDER, Sir William John, 3 Baronet b. 1 April 1797; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub. and
Trin. coll. Cam.; B.A. Dub. 1817, incorp.
B.A. Cam. 1825, M.A. 1825; barrister M.T.
8 Feb. 1825; went Oxford circuit; Q.C. 10
July 1844; Bencher of his inn 1844; attorney general to Prince of Wales 24 June
1853; succeeded as 3 baronet 1 Dec. 1859; one of council of Prince of Wales 27 Jany.
1864. d. 22 St. James’s place, London 31
March 1873. I.L.N. xlii, 400 (1863) portrait.

ALEXANDER, Rev. William Lindsay. b. Edinburgh 24 Aug. 1808; ed. at univs. of
Edin. and St. Andrew’s; classical tutor in
Lancashire college 1828; minister of Newington chapel, Liverpool 2 years; pastor of
Augustine church, Edin.; principal of theological hall of Scottish congregational churches; member of Old Testament revision company
1870; author of the 3 articles Moral philosophy, Scripture, and Theology in 8 ed.
of Encyclopedia Britannica; F.R.S. Edin. d. Pinkieburn near Edin. 20 Dec. 1884. Our
Scottish clergy, 2 series 1849, pp. 199–204.

ALFORD, Rev. Henry (3 son of Rev. Samuel
Alford, Dean of St. Burian, Cornwall, who d.
15 Aug. 1799). b. Curry Rivell Vicarage 3
Dec. 1782; ed. at Crewkerne, Bridgwater and Tiverton schools; entered Wad. Coll.
Ox. 1800; B.A. 1804, M.A. 1811; Fellow of his college; barrister I.T. 22 Nov. 1811; ordained at Quebec chapel, Lon. to curacy of
Steeple Ashton, Wilts 13 June 1813; R. of
Ampton, Suffolk 1826–42; R. of Winkfield
1833–35; R. of Aston Sandford, Bucks
July 1836 to 1850. (m. (1) 20 Dec. 1809 Sarah
Eliza 3 dau. of Thomas Bradley Paget of
Tamworth, Staffs. banker. m. (2) 11 Aug.
1831 Susanna eld. dau. of Thomas Barber of
Stukeley, Hunts). d. Tunbridge 22 Sep. 1852. Memorial of Rev. Henry Alford by Henry
Alford, B.D. 1855.

ALFORD, Very Rev. Henry (only child of the preceding by his first wife). b. 25 Alfred place Bedford sq. London 7 Oct. 1810; ed.
at Charmouth in Dorset and Ilminster gr.
school; matric. from Trin. coll. Cam. 13 Nov.
1828; scholar 1830, Bell scholar March 1831;
34 wrangler and 8 classic 1832; B.A. 1832,
M.A. 1835, B.D. 1849, D.D. 1859; ordained at Exeter Cathedral to curacy of Ampton,
Suffolk 27 Oct. 1833; fellow of his college 1
Oct. 1834; ordained priest at St. Margaret’s,
Westminster 6 Nov. 1834; V. of Wymeswold
Leics. 11 March 1835; Hulsean lecturer in
Univ. of Cam. 1841–42; examiner in logic and moral philosophy in Univ. of London
1841–57; minister of Quebec chapel Portman sq. 1853; lived at 6 Upper Hamilton terrace, St. John’s Wood 26 Sep. 1853 to 19
June 1857; dean of Canterbury 18 March
1857 to death; one of the revisers of the
New Testament; edited Contemporary Review Dec. 1866; author of Poems and poetical fragments 1831; Chapters on the poets of Greece 1841; Greek Testament 5 vols. 1849–61, and
40 more volumes besides 104 articles in reviews.
(m. 10 March 1835 Frances Oke dau.
of Rev. Samuel Alford, P.C. of Muchelney,
Somerset, she d. 18 Nov. 1878 aged 67). d. The Deanery, Canterbury 12 Jany. 1871. bur. churchyard of St. Martin’s, Canterbury
17 Jany. Life of Henry Alford edited by his widow 1873, portrait; Illustrated Review i,
295–98, portrait; I.L.N. xxvi, 269 (1855), lviii, 67 (1871), portrait.

Note.—The statue erected to his memory in a niche of the west front of Canterbury Cathedral was unveiled 17 Oct. 1871.

ALFORD, Stephen Shute. M.R.C.S. 1843,
F.R.C.S. 1858, L.S.A. 1844; hon. sec. to
Society for promoting legislation for control and cure of habitual drunkards; author of A few words on drink craving; Dipsomania its prevalence, causes and treatment. d. 61 Haverstock hill, London 5 July 1881 aged 60.

ALICE Maud Mary, Princess of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (3 child and 2 dau. of Queen Victoria). b. Buckingham palace 25 April 1843. m. at Osborne
1 July 1862 Frederick Wm. Louis Charles afterwards Louis iv grand duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, he was b. 12 Sep. 1837; founded the Women’s Union for nursing the sick and wounded in war called after her name. d. the palace Darmstadt 14 Dec. 1878. bur. in the mausoleum at Rosenhohe near Darmstadt
18 Dec. Alice grand duchess of Hesse, biographical sketch of 1884, 2 portraits; Martin’s
Life of the Prince Consort v, 252 (1880), portrait.

ALISON, Sir Archibald, 1 Baronet (younger son of Rev. Archibald Alison 1757–1839 prebendary of Sarum). b. Kenley, Salop 29 Dec.
1792; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; advocate 8
Dec. 1814; advocate depute 1823–30; wrote his History of Europe 1 Jany. 1829 to 7 June
1842; sheriff of Lanarkshire Dec. 1834 to death; lived at Possil house near Glasgow
1835 to death; lord rector of Marischal college,
Aberdeen March 1845, beating Macaulay by 48 votes; lord rector of Univ. of Glasgow
15 Jany. 1852; created baronet 25 June
1852; D.C.L. at Oxford July 1852; author of History of Europe during the French revolution, 10 vols. 1833–42, 7 ed. 20 vols. 1847–48; in 1853 the book was stereotyped; The military life of John Duke of Marlborough 1848, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1852. d. Possil house at 11.30 p.m. 23 May 1867. bur. Dean cemetery, Edinburgh
30 May. Some account of my life and writings by Sir A. Alison, edited by Lady Alison, 2 vols. 1883, 2 portraits.

Note.—He is drawn by Disraeli in Coningsby as
Mr. Wordy.

ALISON, Charles. Envoy extraord. and minister plenipo. at Tehran, Persia 7 April 1860;
C.B. 28 Nov. 1860. d. Tehran 29 April
1872.

ALISON, Somerville Scott. b. Edin. 1812;
M.D. Edin. 1833; M.R.C.P. 1844, F.R.C.P.
1859; practised at Tranent 1833–40, in London
1840 to death; author of Inquiry into propagation of contagious poisons 1839; Medication of the larynx and trachea 1853; Morbid throat and pulmonary consumption 1869. d. 85
Park st. Grosvenor sq. 11 June 1877.

ALISON, William Pulteney (elder son of Rev.
Archibald Alison 1757–1839). b. Boroughmuirhead near Edin. 1790; M.D. Edin.
1811; ascended Mont Blanc 1814; professor of medical jurisprudence in Univ. of Edin.
1820–22, of institutes of medicine 1822–42; and of practice of physic 1842–56; physician to the Queen in Scotland 3 Feb. 1847; hon.
D.C.L. Oxford 1850; granted civil list pension of £100, 10 Nov. 1856; presided over meeting of British Medical Association at Edin. Aug.
1858; author of Outlines of physiology 1831; Outlines of pathology 1833; Observations on the management of the poor in Scotland 1840, this book caused the appointment of the Board of
Supervision under the act of 1845. (m. 11
Aug. 1832 Margaret dau. of James Gregory,
M.D. of Edinburgh). d. Woodville, Colington,
Edinburgh 22 Sep. 1859. Edin. Medical Journal v, 469–86 and 597–603 (1860).

ALLAN, Alexander Stewart. b. 1822; employed in financial department, Bengal 1859–73; supplied many of the notes to the publications of the Grampian club; wrote many articles in Notes and Queries, signed A.S.A. d. Kincardine, Richmond, Surrey 20 Dec. 1881.

ALLAN, Bryce. b. Greenock; founded at
Liverpool a branch of the Allan shipping company with his brothers Alexander and
James (who d. Skelmorlie 1 Sep. 1880 aged
71). d. 16 Holly road Fairfield, Liverpool
24 May 1874.

Note.—His personalty was sworn under £250,000
Sept. 1874.

ALLAN, Sir Hugh (2 son of Alexander Allan, commander of ships trading between the Clyde and Montreal). b. Saltcoats, Ayrshire 29 Sep.
1810; clerk in house of Wm. Kerr and Co.
Montreal 1826–29; partner in firm of Millar and Edmonstone of Montreal, shipowners
1835; partner with Edmonstone 1 May
1839; established April 1856 a line of steamers from Montreal to Liverpool, called the Montreal Ocean steamship company, afterwards the Allan line; knighted by patent 24
July 1871. (m. 13 Sep. 1844 Matilda Caroline
2 dau. of John Smith of Montreal, she d. 11 June 1881 aged 63). d. 27 St. Andrew sq.
Edinburgh 9 Dec. 1882. bur. Montreal 27
Dec. H. J. Morgan’s Sketches of celebrated
Canadians 1862, pp. 669–74; W. S. Lindsay’s
History of merchant shipping iv, 260–64 (1876).

ALLAN, James. Major 94 foot 20 July 1809 to 25 Dec. 1818, when placed on h. p. regiment being disbanded; served in Peninsular war 1810–14; lieut. col. 57 foot 20 March
1828 to 9 Nov. 1846; M.G. 9 Nov. 1846; col. 50 foot 11 Oct. 1852 to death; C.B.
19 July 1838. d. Cheltenham 17 Feb. 1853.

ALLAN, James. b. Aberdeen; sec. to Peninsular steam navigation company when first formed 1837; this was first company which ran steamers to distant foreign ports, the
Iberia first steamer despatched with Peninsular mails in Sep. 1837; the first sec. of
Peninsular and Oriental company 1840; one of the 3 managing directors 1848 to death;
A.I.C.E. 4 Dec. 1849. d. Camp’s hill, Lewisham near London 15 Sep. 1874 aged 63. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxix, 283–85
(1875).

ALLARDICE, Robert Bridges Barclay, known as Captain Barclay (eld. son of Robert
Barclay of Ury, Kincardineshire 1731–97, founder of town of Stonehaven, who assumed name of Allardice 1776). b. Ury 25 Aug.
1779; kept a pack of fox hounds at Ury
1807; walked from London to Birmingham viâ Cambridge 150 miles in 2 days Dec.
1799; walked 100 miles in 19 hours Dec.
1801; captain 71 foot 13 March 1806; major
20 Jany. 1814 to 31 March 1814 when he resigned; lieut. col. Kincardineshire militia; walked 1000 miles in 1000 successive hours at the rate of a mile in each and every hour at
Newmarket 1 June to 12 July 1809, when about £100,000 changed hands on the result; trained Tom Cribb at Ury July-Aug.
1811 for his great fight with Tom Molineaux the Black, which Cribb won 28 Sep. 1811; a great agriculturist and cattle breeder; claimed the Earldom of Airth 1839 and the Earldoms of Strathern and Monteith 1840. (m. 19 July 1819 Mary dau. of Alexander Dalgarno of Wales st. Aberdeen, she d. 30 Aug.
1820 aged 23). Found dead in his bed at Ury
1 May 1854. bur. in family burying ground called the Houff, which contains an account of the family from year 1110. H. H. Dixon’s
Field and fern (North) 1865 pp. 196–210; Pugilistica by H. D. Miles i, 435–39 (1880), portrait; Pedestrianism [by Walter Thom] Aberdeen 1813, portrait; The eccentric mag. i, 133–50
(1812), portrait.

Note.—The coach called the Defiance (of which he was one of the 5 proprietors) ran from Edinburgh to
Aberdeen and was the fastest and best conducted coach in the United Kingdom, it performed the journey 126 miles in 12 hours; it ran its first journey 1 July 1829 and its last Oct. 1849. The 1000 mile feat has never been performed by any other man, although many persons are stated to have done it.

ALLASON, Thomas. b. London 31 July 1790; architect in London 1817; employed in landscape gardening; a comr. of Board of Metropolitan
Sewers; author of Picturesque views of the antiquities of Pola in Istria 1819. d. 9
April 1852.

ALLCROFT, Jeremiah Macklin. b. 1791; partner in firm of Dent, Allcroft and Co. of
Wood st. London and Worcester, glovers; chamberlain of Worcester 1832–33. d. Worcester
6 July 1867.

ALLEN, Charles, calling himself Charles Edward
Lewis Casimir Stuart, Count d’Albanie
(only son of Charles Manning Allen 1799–1880).
Col. in the Austrian army. (m. 15 May 1874
Alice Mary Emily 3 and youngest dau. of the 17 Earl of Errol, she was b. 7 July 1835 and d. 7 June 1881.) d. 8 May 1882 aged
57, thus ending this dynasty of modern pretenders.

ALLEN, Charles. b. 1808; a member of
Financial council, Calcutta; alderman of
Tenby; mayor 2 or 3 times; sheriff of co.
Pembroke 1876. d. Tenby 5 Nov. 1884.

ALLEN, Charles Manning, calling himself
Charles Edward Stuart, Count d’Albanie
(younger son of Thomas Gatehouse Allen 1772–1851, by Katharine Matilda dau. of Rev. Owen
Manning, V. of Godalming, Surrey. T. G.
Allen called himself James Stuart, Count d’Albanie and affirmed that he was son of Charles
Stuart the young Pretender by the Princess
Louisa of Stolberg-Gädern). b. Versailles 4
June 1799; served in advanced guard of
Napoleon’s army at Waterloo; assumed Christian name of Stuart 1822; changed his name to Allan-Hay; changed again to Stuart; lived with his brother John at Edin. then at Glasgow then at Eile-an-Aigais near Inverness; author with his brother John of The costume of the clans 1845; Tales of the century 1847; Lays of the deer forest, 2 vols. 1848.
(m. 9 Oct. 1822 Anne dau. of John Beresford,
M.P. for co. Waterford, and widow of
Charles Gardiner). d. on board the Rainbow steamer at Pauillac near Bordeaux 25 Dec.
1880. J. H. Ingram’s Claimants to royalty (1882) 252–59; Quarterly Review lxxxi, 57–85
(1847); Edinburgh Review cxiv, 145–82 (1861); Western Antiquary Sep. 1884, 67–72; Doran’s
London in Jacobite times ii, 390–412 (1877).

ALLEN, George. b. London Nov. 1800; attorney and solicitor of supreme court at
Sydney 1822; mayor of Sydney 1844; member of legislative council N.S.W. 1845 and
1856 to death; chairman of committees
1856–73. d. Toxteth park, Glebe, N.S.W. 3
Nov. 1877.

ALLEN, George John (eld. son of Right Rev.
Joseph Allen, bishop of Ely who d. 20 March
1845 aged 75). b. 1810; warden of the college of God’s Gift in Dulwich 1843 to 31 Dec. 1857 when that Corporation was dissolved by 20 and 21 Vict. c. 84, and he was granted an annuity of £1015. d. The Mount, Budleigh
Salterton, Devon 19 July 1883.

ALLEN, Henry Robinson. b. Cork 1809; ed.
at R.A. of Music; made his début at the
English Opera as Elvino in La Sonnambula;
A.R.A.M.; tenor vocalist and ballad composer, his song “Maid of Athens” was much sung. d. Shepherd’s Bush, London 27 Nov.
1876.

ALLEN, Rev. Hugh. b. Cork July 1806; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub.; scholar 1834, B.A.
1835, M.A., B.D. and D.D. 1861; minister of an episcopal chapel at Douglas, Isle of
Man, Aug. 1835; C. of St. John’s ch. Bury,
Lancs. 1838–48; Inc. of St. Jude’s Whitechapel
1848–59; lecturer of St. Olave’s, Old
Jewry 1856–59; R. of St. George the Martyr
Southwark 1859 to death; edited the London
Messenger 1862. d. 231 New Kent road, London
20 June 1877.

Note.—He was the Sunday afternoon lecturer at church of St. George-in-the-East, London where disturbances began 21 Aug. 1859 in consequence of the
Rector the Rev. Bryan King adopting an elaborate ritual and refusing to allow time for the lecture, the riots lasted till 25 June 1860.

ALLEN, James Baylis. b. Birmingham 18
April 1803; employed by W. and E. Finden, engravers in London 1824; engraved many of Turner’s water colour drawings 1830–45, and many large views for the Art Journal. d. Camden Town, London 11 Jany. 1876.

ALLEN, James Mountford (son of Rev. John
Allen, V. of Bleddington, Gloucs.) b. Crewkerne,
Somerset 14 Aug. 1809; an architect in London to 1856, at Crewkerne 1856 to death; built many churches, rectory houses and schools. d. 27 Feb. 1883.

ALLEN, James Pearce. Spent 5 years in
India 1836–41; a publisher in London 1855 to death. d. Grove lodge, Clapham Common
2 Nov. 1878 in 61 year.

ALLEN, John (elder son of Admiral John Carter
Allen who d. 2 Oct. 1800). b. 1774; captain
R.N. 29 April 1802; admiral on h. p. 30 July
1852. d. Torpoint near Plymouth 4 June 1853.

ALLEN, John. b. Dublin; a woollen draper at 36 College green; committed to Tower of
London on a charge of high treason 6 March
1798, tried at Maidstone 21 and 22 May
1798 when acquitted; an associate of Robert
Emmett in the insurrection of 23 July 1803; fled to France and became sous-lieutenant in the army Dec. 1803; led the storming party at capture of Ciudad Rodrigo in Spain 10
July 1810; chef de bataillon March 1814; retired on half pay after the Irish regiment was disbanded Sep. 1815; lived at Tours then at Caen. d. Caen 10 Feb. 1855. R. R.
Madden’s The united Irishmen, 3rd series iii,
135–39 (1846); Howell’s State Trials xxvi,
1193–1432 (1819), and xxvii, 1–142 (1820).

ALLEN, John. b. Liskeard, Cornwall 26 Sep.
1790; author of State churches and the kingdom of Christ 1853; History of the borough of Liskeard and its vicinity 1856. d. Liskeard 15
Feb. 1859. Annual Monitor for 1860 pp. 3–26.

ALLEN, John Carter Hay, calling himself
John Sobieski Stolberg Stuart (elder son of
Thomas Gatehouse Allen 1772–1851). Said to have received cross of the Légion d’honneur from hands of Napoleon for bravery on field of Waterloo; lived with his brother Charles at Edinburgh, at Glasgow, at Eile-an-Aigais near Inverness; author of Poems 1822; edited the Vestiarium Scoticum 1842. (m. 29 Oct.
1845 Georgiana eld. dau. of Edward Kendall of Cheltenham). d. 52 Stanley st. St. George’s
Hanover sq. 13 Feb. 1872.

ALLEN, John Roy (elder son of John Allen of
Lyngford, Somerset). b. 1799; ed. at Pemb.
coll. Cam.; B.A. 1821, M.A. 1825; barrister
I.T. 10 Feb. 1826; recorder of Taunton,
Andover and Bridgwater. d. Weston super
Mare 10 March 1875.

ALLEN, Joseph. Chairman of Brighton bench of magistrates many years; one of the gentlemen of H.M. privy chamber 1838 to death. d. Podstream house Wivelsfield, Sussex 9
Dec. 1851 aged 78.

ALLEN, Joseph. Military superintendent of halls, &c. at Greenwich hospital 1 Sep. 1833 to death; edited Allen’s “New Navy List”; newspaper writer on professional topics. d. Greenwich Hospital 21 Oct. 1864 aged 54.

ALLEN, Joseph William. b. Paradise row,
Lambeth 1803; usher at a school at Taunton; theatrical scene painter in London; a founder of “The Society of British Artist” 1823; professor of drawing at city of London school from its opening 2 Feb. 1837 to death. d. Hammersmith 26 Aug. 1852.

ALLEN, Peter. b. Dec. 1826; M.D. Aberdeen
1849; L.S.A. and M.R.C.S. Eng. 1849;
F.R.C.S. Edin. 1868; surgeon at Yealand
Conyers 1856–68, and in London 1868 to death; aural surgeon to St. Mary’s hospital; author of Practical observations on deafness 1853; Aural Catarrh 1870. d. 117 Harley st.
Cavendish sq. London 18 Jany. 1874.

ALLEN, Robert (3 son of Samuel Allen of Rue
St. Honoré, Paris). An actor; a schoolmaster; barrister G.I. 18 Nov. 1835; went Oxford circuit; serjeant at law 3 July 1845, received patent of precedence. d. Bessborough st.
London 17 Feb. 1854.

ALLEN, Rev. Samuel James. b. near Tower of London 16 June 1798; ed. at Merchant
Taylor’s school 1808–16 and Pemb. coll. Cam.;
B.A. 1820, M.A. 1824; University preacher at Cam.; V. of Easingwold, Yorkshire 1838 to death; completed Whitaker’s History of
Richmondshire 1823 in which some of the chapters were entirely written by him; author of Lectures in defence of the church of England. d. Easingwold vicarage 29 April 1856.

ALLEN, William. b. Weymouth Nov. 1792; entered navy 2 Oct. 1805; accompanied
Richard Lander’s expedition up the river
Niger 1832; returned to England April 1834 being one of the nine survivors; commanded steamer Wilberforce in expedition to Niger
1840–42; captain 31 Jany. 1842, retired R.A.
12 April 1862; F.R.G.S. 1835, F.R.S. 18
April 1844; author of The narrative of expedition sent to river Niger 1848; The Dead
Sea, a new route to India 1855; exhibited landscape paintings at the R.A. 1828–47. d. Bank house, Weymouth 23 Jany. 1864.

ALLEN, William Ferneley (son of Wm.
Houghton Allen of London, publisher who d. 22
Jany. 1855 aged 67). b. 31 Oct. 1816; a publisher in London 1855 to death; sheriff 1857–58; alderman for ward of Cheap 1858 to death, and Lord Mayor 1867–68. d. 13
Waterloo place, London 22 May 1877. bur. in family vault at Sevenoaks, Kent 26 May. I.L.N. li, 517 (1867), portrait.

ALLEN, William Henry. Solicitor in London
1826 to death; principal of Clifford’s Inn 13
May 1833 to death. d. 20 Oct. 1854 aged 71.

ALLEN, William Philip. b. near town of
Tipperary April 1848; a carpenter in Cork,
Dublin and Chester; helped to rescue Colonel
Kelly the Fenian from a prison van at Manchester
18 Sep. 1867; in the mêlée, a police sergeant named Brett was killed; executed at the old prison Manchester 23 Nov. 1867. Speeches from the dock. Dublin 1868.

ALLEYNE, Sir Reynold Abel, 2 Baronet. b. 10 June 1789; ed. at Eton; succeeded his father 1801; member of council in Barbados
30 years; col. of 2 regiment of militia there. d. Burton under Needwood 14 Feb. 1870.

ALLEYNE, Sarah Frances. b. Clifton 15
Oct. 1836; organised courses of lectures for women; member of council of Clifton high school for girls; sec. of Oxford local examination at Clifton; translated E. Zeller’s Plato and the older Academy 1876 and M. Duncker’s History of Greece 1883. d. London 16 Aug.
1884. bur. Redland Green churchyard 21 Aug.

ALLIES, Jabez (2 son of Wm. Allies of Alfrick in Lusley co. Worcester). b. Alfrick 22 Oct.
1787; a solicitor in London; author of The causes of planetary motion 1838; The antiquities and folk lore of Worcestershire 2 ed. 1852, the best work on local field names ever published. d. Tivoli house, Cheltenham 29 Jany. 1856.

ALLIOTT, Rev. Richard (son of Rev. Richard
Alliott, pastor of congregational church in Castle
Gate, Nottingham). b. 1 Sep 1804; ed. at
Homerton college and Glasgow univ.; LLD.
1840; assistant minister to his father 1828; co-pastor with him 1830–40; ordained Jany.
1830; pastor of same church 1840; of church in York road, Lambeth, London 1843–49; pres. of Western college, Plymouth 1849–57; pres. of Cheshunt college 1857; chairman of
Congregational union of England and Wales
1858; professor of dogmatic and general theology and philosophy at Spring Hill college,
Birmingham, Sep. 1860 to death; pastor of church at Acock’s Green near Birmingham
1860 to death; author of Psychology and
Theology 1854. d. Acock’s Green 20 Dec. 1863.

ALLMAN, Thomas. Bookseller in Princes st.
Hanover sq. 1817; at Holborn hill 1830–59, when he retired. d. 2 Clifton villas, Maida hill, London 3 Dec. 1870 aged 78.

ALLOCK, Jon Junim. b. China; brought to
England by Andrew Ducrow the equestrian about 1819; a great attraction at Astley’s,
London as a Chinese juggler; travelled with
Ducrow all over Europe and America; fell from a horse and broke his thigh about 1841; lived at Glasgow about 1845 to death. d. Glasgow 9 Aug. 1859 aged nearly 80.

ALLOM, Thomas. b. London 13 March 1804; articled to Francis Goodwin, architect; furnished the drawings for many illustrated works published by Virtue & Co. and Heath and Co.; exhibited drawings at the R.A.; made for Sir Charles Barry the drawings of new Houses of Parliament which were presented to Nicholas Czar of Russia. d. 1 Lonsdale road, Barnes, Surrey 21 Oct. 1872.

ALLSOP, Thomas. b. Stainsborough hall near
Wirksworth, Derbyshire 10 April 1795; a stockbroker in London; the favourite disciple of Samuel Taylor Coleridge; great friend of
Charles Lamb, Robert Owen and other eminent men; author of Letters, conversations and recollections of S. T. Coleridge, 2 vols. 1836; California and its gold mines in 1852–3. d. Exmouth, Devon 12 April 1880. bur. Woking cemetery 17 April. Dictionary of national biography i, 337–39 (1885).

ALMOND, Emma (dau. of Mr. Romer). b. 1814; first appeared on stage at Covent Garden 16
Oct. 1830 as Donna Clara in The Duenna; the original Zerlina in Auber’s opera Fra
Diavolo at C.G. 3 Nov. 1831; original singer of title parts in Barnett’s Mountain Sylph and Fair Rosamond; chief singer at English opera house; sang at Westminster Abbey festival
1834; sang at Drury Lane 1836; manager of the Surrey theatre 1852, where she brought out a series of operas in English. (m. 1836
George Almond of Bond st. hatter, he d. Nov.
1863). d. Clifton terrace, Margate 14 April
1868. bur. Brompton cemetery 21 April. Actors by daylight ii, 57 (1839), portrait.

ALSBURY, George. Stipendiary magistrate and pres. of island of Anguilla, Caribbee islands 26 Nov. 1863 to 28 Jany. 1868. d. St. Heliers, Jersey 10 Nov. 1879.

ALSTON, Edward Graham. Ed. at St. Paul’s sch. and Trin. coll. Cam.; B.A. 1855; barrister
L.I. 17 Nov. 1857; registrar general of
Vancouver island Feb. 1861, of British
Columbia 1 June 1870; attorney general of
Sierra Leone 13 May 1871 to death, and
Queen’s advocate July 1871 to death. d. Sierra Leone 12 Sep. 1872 in 40 year.

ALSTON, Edward Richard. b. Stockbriggs near Lesmahagow 1 Dec. 1845; zoological sec. of Linnæan society 1880 to death; contributed to the Proceedings of Zoological society 1874–80; author of the division Mammalia in Salvin and Godman’s Biologia Centrali-Americana 1879. d. 14 Maddox st. London 7
March 1881.

ALTHANS, John (son of Henry Althans the friend of popular education). Connected with
Religious tract society 47 years and trade manager the last 6 years. d. West lodge,
White Hart lane, Tottenham 15 Dec. 1882 aged 66.

ALVANLEY, Richard Pepper Arden, 3
Baron. b. the Rolls house, Chancery lane,
8 Dec. 1792; major 84 foot 26 Sep. 1822 to 30 Oct. 1823 when placed on h.p.; succeeded his brother 9 Nov. 1849. d. 12
Bruton st. London 24 June 1857.

Note.—His library was sold by Sotheby 15–20 Feb.
1858.

ALVES, John. b. Elgin 1787; captain 74 foot
2 Nov. 1830 to 17 Aug. 1841 when placed on half pay; granted a service reward 27 Jany.
1854; M.G. 5 Dec. 1856; sergeant at arms to the Queen 1855 to death. d. 14 King st.
St. James’s, London 18 Sep. 1860.

AMBROSE, George James. Lieut. col. 3 Foot
31 Dec. 1857 to death; C.B. 1 March 1861. d. Brislington 19 July 1862 aged 38.

AMCOTTS, Weston Cracroft. b. 9 March
1815; ed. at Eton; sheriff of Lincolnshire
1861; M.P. for Mid-Lincolnshire (Lib.) 1868–74. d. Harrogate 14 July 1883.

AMESBURY, Joseph (youngest child of Joseph
Amesbury of Huntspill, Somerset who d. about
1802). b. Huntspill 15 Oct. 1795; M.R.C.S.
4 Aug. 1820; a surgeon in London 1820–58; opened a private spinal establishment at 59
Burton crescent 1838; lived at 26 Fitzroy sq.
1847–58; invented apparatus for cure of stiff joints, spinal curvature, and other deformities for which he took out 3 patents; author of Practical remarks on nature and treatment of fractures of the trunk and extremities 2 vols.
1831. d. 93 Lansdowne place, Brighton 27
March 1864.

AMEUNEY, Antonius George (son of Georgius
Ameuney of Latakia). b. Latakia 1821; went to England 1840; studied at King’s college; went with J. B. Thompson, M.D. on a mission to Damascus 1844; surveyed the
Jordan and Dead Sea with captain Lynch of the U.S. navy 1848; worked for the London
Arabic literary fund 1859; professor of Arabic at King’s college, London Jany. 1865 to death; author of Notes from the life of a
Syrian, with an appeal on behalf of 80,000,000 of the human family 1860. d. 87 Seymour st.
London 16 Sep. 1881.

AMHERST, William Pitt Amherst, 1 Earl of (only son of Wm. Amherst 1732–81, governor of Newfoundland). b. Bath 14 Jany.
1773; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1793, M.A.
1797; succeeded his uncle as 2 Baron Amherst
3 Aug. 1797; envoy to Naples 1809–11;
P.C. 30 Dec. 1815; ambassador extraordinary to China 8 Feb. 1816 to 30 July
1817; visited Napoleon at St. Helena 1817; governor general of India 23 Oct. 1822 to 10 March 1828; declared war against
Burmah 24 Feb. 1824; created Viscount
Holmesdale and Earl Amherst of Arracan in the East Indies 19 Dec. 1826; appointed governor general of Canada but never took office; granted a pension of £3,000 a year;
G.C.H. 1834. d. Knole house near Sevenoaks
13 March 1857. bur. in Sevenoaks church. Jerdan’s National portrait gallery vol.
1 (1830), portrait; Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 337–41; Ellis’s Journal of the proceedings of the late embassy to China 1817; Mill’s
History of British India, by H. H. Wilson, vol.
iii, 1848.

AMHERST, Right Rev. Francis Kerril (eld.
son of Wm. Kerril Amherst of Parndon, Essex, by Mary Louisa youngest dau. of Francis Fortescue
Turvile of Bosworth hall co. Leicester). b. London 21 March 1819; ed. at Oscott; ordained priest by bishop Wiseman 6 June
1846; professor at Oscott, Nov. 1855 to Oct.
1856; served the mission of Stafford, Oct.
1856 to May 1858; bishop of Northampton 14
May 1858 to 1879; consecrated 4 July 1858; assistant at pontifical throne 8 June 1862; preconised to titular see of Sozusa 1880; author of Lenten thoughts 1873, 4 ed. 1880. d. Fieldgate house, Kenilworth 21 Aug. 1883. bur. R.C. cathedral, Northampton 28 Aug.

AMHERST, G. A. b. London 1776; first appeared on the stage 14 July 1817 in The blue devils at Haymarket theatre; visited United states as director of Cooke’s Equestrian company
1838; made his début in Philadelphia as the Castillian in Mazeppa 2 April 1838; author of many plays. d. in the Philadelphia
Almshouse 12 Aug. 1851.

AMOS, Andrew (son of James Amos of Devonshire sq. London, Russian merchant). b. India
1791; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; 5 wrangler 1813, B.A. 1813, M.A. 1816; fellow of his college 1815–23; barrister L.I. 24 Nov.
1818; went Midland circuit 1818–37; professor of English law in Univ. of London
1829–37; recorder of Banbury, Nottingham and Oxford; member of first criminal law commission 1834–43; 4th ordinary member of supreme council of India 11 Oct. 1837 to 15
Feb. 1843; judge of county courts for Brentford,
Brompton and Marylebone, circuit 44,
March 1847 to Sep. 1852; Downing professor of laws of England in Univ. of Cam. 1848 to death; author of A treatise on the law of fixtures 1827, 3 ed. 1883; The English constitution in the reign of Charles ii, 1857; Martial and the Moderns 1858. (m. 1 Aug. 1826 Margaret eld. dau. of Rev. Wm. Lax Lowndes professor of astronomy at Cambridge, she d. 13 April
1882). d. Downing college, Cambridge 18
April 1860. Law Times xxxv, 117–18 (1860).

Note.—There is a marble bust of him in University college, London.

AMOS, Charles Edwards. b. March, Cambs.
27 Nov. 1805; a millwright at Wandsworth,
Surrey 1835–66; patented several inventions in manufacture of paper; invented dynamometer brought out and designed for Atlantic cable 1857; M.I.C.E. 22 May 1855. d. Cedars road, Clapham common 12 Aug.
1882. Minutes of proc. of instit. of C.E. lxxi,
387–95 (1883).

AMOTT, John. Organist at Gloucester cathedral
1832 to death. d. College Green, Gloucester
3 Feb. 1865 in 67 year.

AMPHLETT, Sir Richard Paul (eld. son of
Rev. Richard Holmden Amphlett, R. of Hadsor,
Worcs., who d. 8 March 1842 in 60 year). b. Salop 24 May 1809; ed. at Brewood gr. sch.
and St. Peter’s coll. Cam.; 6 wrangler 1831,
B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; fellow of his college
1832–40; hon. fellow 6 Nov. 1882; student of L.I. 5 Feb. 1831, barrister 6 June 1834, bencher, Jany. 1858; Q.C. Jany. 1858; M.P.
for East Worcester (Conserv.) 24 Nov. 1868 to Jany. 1874; pres. of Legal education association, Oct. 1872; serjeant at law, and baron of Court of Exchequer 24 Jany. 1874; knighted by the Queen at Osborne 27 Jany.
1874; judge of court of appeal 27 Oct. 1876 to Nov. 1877; P.C. 28 Nov. 1876; struck with paralysis 3 April 1877. d. 32 Wimpole st. London 7 Dec. 1883. bur. at Hadsor 13
Dec. I.L.N. lxiv, 120, 129 (1874) portrait.

Note.—His was the first instance of nomination of an equity practitioner to a common law judgeship since the appointment of Sir Robert Rolfe in Nov. 1839.

AMPTHILL, Odo William Leopold Russell,
1 Baron (youngest son of Lord George Wm.
Russell, G.C.B.) b. Florence 20 Feb. 1829; ed. at Westminster; attaché at Vienna 15
March 1849; employed on special service at
Rome, Nov. 1860 to 9 Aug. 1870; ambassador extraord. and plenipo. at Berlin 16 Oct. 1871 to death; P.C. 5 Feb. 1872, G.C.B. 21 Feb.
1874, G.C.M.G. 24 May 1879; created Baron
Ampthill of Ampthill, Beds. 7 March 1881. d. Potsdam 25 Aug. 1884. bur. in family vault in parish church of St. Michael, Chenies,
Bucks 3 Sep. I.L.N. lxxxv, 220 (1884) portrait.

AMSINCK, Henry. b. 1798; served in navy
1811–44; retired commander 22 March 1876; sec. to the Railway commission 1844; went to Melbourne 1853; M.P. for West Bourke. d. Hawthorne, Victoria 17 Dec 1878.

ANCELL, Henry (son of Mr. Ancell of Carshalton,
Surrey, cotton miller). b. Croydon 23
Jany. 1802; walked through the United
States 1823–25; L.S.A. 1828, M.R.C.S. 1831; surgeon to Metropolitan police; lectured at
Lane’s school next St. George’s hospital 1837; sec. to National association of general practitioners
1845–47; author of A treatise on Tuberculosis 1852; Lectures on the blood and Commentaries on Liebig. d. 3 Norfolk crescent
Hyde Park 19 Nov. 1863.

ANDERDON, James Hughes. b. 1790; collected many pictures of British School; bought Hogarth’s Sigismunda for £56 (which he bequeathed to National Gallery), and his portrait of Sarah Malcolm the murderess. d. 23 Upper Grosvenor st. London 24 Jany. 1879.

ANDERDON, John Lavicount (3 son of John
Proctor Anderdon). b. Bristol 5 April 1792; ed. at Ealing and Harrow; a West India merchant in London 1816–54; contested
Penryn 1818; author of The river Dove 1847; The life of bishop Ken, by a Layman 2 vols. 1851; The Messiah 1861. (m. 4 March 1816
Anna Maria 2 dau. of Wm. Manning, M.P., she d. 1 May 1880 in 84 year). d. Brighton
8 March 1874. Geron, the old man in search of paradise, by J. L. Anderdon with a biographical notice, by Rev. G. Williams 1877.

ANDERDON, Thomas Oliver. Barrister L.I.
20 Nov. 1822; equity draftsman; Q.C. 1841; bencher of his inn 1841. d. Horsendon house
Bucks 31 July 1856 aged 70.

ANDERSON, Adam, Lord Anderson (2 son of
Samuel Anderson of Moredun, co. Edinburgh). b. Edin. 1797; ed. at Univ. of Edin; advocate
1818; solicitor general Nov. 1834 to April
1835; sheriff of Perthshire 1835–1842; solicitor general for Scotland 8 Nov. 1842 to 1846;
Dean of Faculty of Advocates 28 Feb. 1852;
Advocate for Scotland 28 Feb. 1852; one of Lords of Session and of Justiciary 18
May 1852 to death. d. 55 Upper Brook st.
London 28 Sep. 1853. bur. under St. John’s episcopal chapel Edin. B. W. Crombie’s Modern
Athenians (1882) 112, portrait.

ANDERSON, Alexander. b. near Stirling
1762; assistant surgeon R.N. 1784; served in
North America and West Indies; surgeon 15
Oct. 1790; retired on h.p. 1803; practised at Knightsbridge, London 1803–35; the last medical officer who belonged to Lord Nelson’s fleet. d. Clarence terrace, New Hampton,
Middlesex 6 Sep. 1859.

ANDERSON, Alexander. b. 7 May 1807; 2
Lieut. R.M. 13 May 1823; col. commandant
21 Nov. 1859 to death; general 1 April 1870;
C.B. 2 June 1869. d. St. Alban’s place, St.
James’s London 21 Nov. 1877.

ANDERSON, Rev. Alexander. b. Peterhead
1808; ed. at St. Andrew’s; founder and head of Chanonry house school (the Gymnasium)
Old Aberdeen. d. Aboyne 25 Oct. 1884.

ANDERSON, Alexander Dunlop (son of
Andrew Anderson of Greenock, merchant). b. Greenock 1794; M.R.C.S. 1816, M.D. Edin.
1819; asst. surgeon 49 foot 22 June 1815 to
25 Dec. 1818, when placed on half pay; practised in Glasgow; surgeon to royal infirmary
1822 and phys. 1837; pres. of faculty of phys. and surgeons 1852–55; pres. of Med.
Chir. society of Glasgow. d. 159 St. Vincent st. Glasgow 13 May 1871.

ANDERSON, Alfred. Celebrated Australian pianist. m. at Sydney 29 Dec. 1875 Ilma de
Murska, the “Hungarian nightingale.” d. Melbourne
22 March 1876 aged 28.

ANDERSON, Andrew. A stocking weaver.
Champion draught player of Scotland; author of The Game of Draughts 1848, 2 ed. 1852, 3 ed. 1878. d. Braidwood near Carluke, Lanarkshire
1 March 1861.

ANDERSON, Arthur (eld. son of Robert Anderson of Grimaster, Shetland). b. Grimaster,
Feb. 1792; midshipman R.N. 1810; a merchant in London 1823; superintended naval portion of expedition to Portugal under Don
Pedro 1831–32; started a line of steamers to the Peninsula 1836; formed fishery establishment in Orkney and Shetland 1838; member of Anti-corn law league formed at Manchester
18 Sep. 1838, took an active part in it; a founder of Peninsular and Oriental steam navigation company incorporated 1840; their first boat the Hindostan was started Sep.
1842; chairman of the company; chairman of Union steamship company and of Crystal palace company; M.P. for Orkney (lib.) 1
Sep. 1847 to 1 July 1852; F.S.A.; author of Communication with India, China, &c. 1843; National defence 1852. d. Norwood, Surrey 28
Feb. 1868. I.L.N. xviii, 232 (1851), portrait.

ANDERSON, Charles Abercromby. Inspector general of hospitals and fleets 12
April 1869 to death; C.B. 17 June 1871. d. London 25 Feb. 1872.

ANDERSON, Christopher (youngest son of
William Anderson of Edin. ironmonger 1744–1804). b. West Bow, Edin. 19 Feb. 1782; clerk in the Friendly Insurance Office 1800–1804; ordained pastor of English baptists in
Edin. 21 Jany. 1808; originated the Edinburgh
Bible Society Oct. 1810, the Gaelic
School Society Nov. 1810; author of The annals of the English bible, 2 vols. 1845, 2 ed. 1862. d. Edinburgh 18 Feb. 1852. The life and letters of Christopher Anderson, by his nephew Hugh Anderson 1854, portrait.

ANDERSON, Sir George Campbell (son of
John Anderson). b. 1804 or 1805; admitted attorney in Bahama 1827; speaker of House of Assembly, Bahama 1831 to 1868; attorney general 1837; knighted by patent 16 Sep.
1874; chief justice 11 Oct. 1875; president of legislative council 1875; acting chief justice,
Ceylon 1875–77; chief justice of Leeward islands 27 March 1877–1880. d. Kingston,
Jamaica 1 March 1884.

ANDERSON, George Frederick. b. Carlton palace, London 1793; member of royal private band 1819, conductor 1847–48; master of the
Music 1848–70; band changed by Prince
Albert from a mere wind band to a full orchestra
24 Dec. 1840; treasurer of Philharmonic society, and of Royal Society of musicians.
(m. 1820 Lucy Philpot). d. 34 Nottingham place, London 14 Dec. 1876. bur. Kensal
Green 20 Dec.

ANDERSON, Sir George William (son of
Robert Anderson of London, merchant). b. London 1791; ed. at Haileybury; entered
Bombay civil service 1806; senior judge of the Sudder Dewanee 1833; member of council 8 March 1838; governor of Bombay
27 April 1841 to 28 July 1842, of the
Mauritius 9 Feb. 1849 to Oct. 1850, of Ceylon
Oct. 1850 to Feb. 1855; knighted by the
Queen at St. James’s palace 22 Feb. 1849;
C.B. 22 March 1849, K.C.B. 22 Nov. 1850.
(m. (1) 1813 Caroline 2 dau. of John Proby
Kensington of Lime Grove, Putney. m. (2)
1833 Jane dau. of Archibald Wight of Ormiston,
East Lothian). d. 99 Westbourne terrace,
London 17 March 1857. G. M. ii, 493–94 (1857).

ANDERSON, Sir Henry Lacon (eld. son of the preceding). b. Surat, East Indies 1817; ed. at St. Paul’s, at St. John’s coll. Ox. and
Haileybury; entered Bombay civil service
1840; judge of Kandeish 1853; sec. to government of Bombay in political and judicial departments 1854; chief sec. to government
1860; mem. of council of India for making laws and regulations 1863–1865, when he retired; sec. to India Board in judicial, public and sanitary departments
1866; K.C.S.I. for long service in Bombay
24 May 1867. (m. 1841 Anne Grace 4 dau.
of Hope Stewart of Ballechin, Perthshire, she d. 19 Feb. 1885). d. 46 Leinster gardens,
London 7 April 1879 aged 62.

ANDERSON, Rev. James. b. Newburgh; ed. at St. Andrew’s Univ.; B.D., D.D.; author of The Course of creation 1846; Dura
Den, a monograph 1859. d. Nice 16 March
1864 aged 65.

ANDERSON, Sir James (son of John Anderson of Stirling, merchant). b. Stirling 1800; a manufacturer at Glasgow; lord provost
1848–49; knighted by the Queen at Glasgow
14 Aug. 1849; M.P. for Stirling (lib.)
13 July 1852 to 23 April 1859. (m. 1831
Janet only dau. of Robert Hood of Glasgow). d. Blairvadick, Dumbartonshire 8 May 1864.

ANDERSON, James. b. Cumberland; went to
Rome before 1839; became well known there as a photographer under name of Isaac
Atkinson. d. Rome 28 Feb. 1877. Law Reports xxi Chancery division 100–104 (1882).

ANDERSON, James. b. 1797; entered navy
17 Sep. 1808; captain 1 Nov. 1849; retired admiral 21 March 1878. d. Teignmouth,
Devon 7 March 1882 in 85 year.

ANDERSON, Rev. James. ed. at Univ. of
Aberdeen; lived at Morpeth 1844 to death; the first moderator of Presbyterian church of
England; D.D. St. Andrew’s 12 Feb. 1878. d. The Manse, Morpeth 17 May 1882 in 87 year.

ANDERSON, Sir James Caleb, 1 Baronet
(elder son of John Anderson of Fermoy co. Cork, merchant, by his 2 wife Elizabeth only dau. of
James Semple, of Waterford, she d. 3 April
1830). b. Waterford 21 July 1792; created a baronet 22 March 1813 as a mark of approbation of the services rendered to Ireland by his father, who advanced the civilization of
Ireland fully 50 years; improved steam locomotion.
(m. 1815 Caroline 4 dau. of Robert
Shaw of Dublin, she d. 1859). d. London 4
April 1861. D. O. Madden’s Revelations of Ireland (1848) 268–85.

ANDERSON, Sir James Eglinton (eld. son of
W. Anderson of Glasgow, merchant, by a dau. of
James Eglinton). b. 1788; ed. Univ. of Glasgow;
M.D. Edin. and Dublin; entered medical department of the navy 1808; surgeon 19
Aug. 1811; Surgeon to one of royal yachts
1827 to Nov. 1833, when he retired from the service; M.R.C.P.; Physician in ord. to Lord
Lieut. of Ireland; knighted by him 1829;
M.R.I.A. (m. 1819 Jane 3 dau. of Rev. W.
Learmont of Luce Abbey, she d. 20 Sep.
1857). d. 7 Harley st. London 29 Feb. 1856.

ANDERSON, Rev. James Stuart Murray.
ed. at Ball. coll. Ox.; B.A. 1821, M.A. 1823;
P.C. of St. George’s, Brighton 1831–51; chaplain in ord. to the Queen 1844; preacher of
Lincoln’s Inn 1844–1859; R. of Tormarton,
Gloucs. 1851; hon. canon of Bristol 1856;
British chaplain at Bonn 1859; author of The history of the church of England in the colonies and foreign dependencies of the British empire, 3 vols. 1845–56, 2 ed. 1856; Addresses on miscellaneous subjects 1849, 2 ed. 1858, and many sermons. d. Bonn 22 Sep. 1869. I.L.N.
xxvi, 269 (1855) portrait.

ANDERSON, Rev. John. b. Craig farm, parish of Kilpatrick-Durham, Galloway 23 May
1805; ed. at Univ. of Edin; ordained a minister of church of Scotland 13 July 1836; sent out to Madras as a missionary 1836; baptised his first converts 20 June 1841; joined the Free Church at the disruption 1
July 1843; the mission was then carried on in connection with that church; established many schools both for boys and girls; published the Native Herald, a bimonthly periodical
2 Oct. 1841. d. Madras 25 March 1855. Rev. John Braidwood’s True Yoke-fellows in the mission field 1862, portrait.

ANDERSON, John. Col. 43 Madras N.I. 7
Jan. 1843 to 7 Feb. 1848; col. 37 Madras
N.I. 7 Feb. 1848 to death; L.G. 23 Sep.
1857. d. Folkestone 22 July 1858.

ANDERSON, John (son of Wm. Anderson of
Green st. London, horse dealer). Partner with his father many years; the first man to direct attention to the value of action in horses; Anderson’s Steppers were known all over Europe; kept steppers in Green st., hacks in Bryanston st. and hunters at Mapesbury farm, Willesden lane, which is minutely described in Edmund Yates’s first novel; Broken to harness 1865. d. Jany. 1864 aged
55. Sporting Gazette 11 Feb. 1865, p. 113.

Note.—His horses were sold 7–9 Feb. 1865 for sum of £20898 average £205 each horse, which exceeded in value any previous sale of horses in this country.

ANDERSON, John. Col. 61 Bengal N.I. 7
July 1842 to death; General 14 Jan. 1864. d. Norwood, Surrey 25 April 1866 aged 84.

ANDERSON, Rev. John Henry. b. Oakham
4 July 1841; Wesleyan Methodist minister
1862 to death. d. on board the “Lorraine”
in latitude 28°31 S. longitude 61°46 E.
in the Indian ocean 3 Jany. 1880. Memorials of Rev. J. H. Anderson 1882, portrait.

ANDERSON, John Henry, known as Professor
Anderson the Wizard of the North
(eld. child of Mr. Anderson of Aberdeen, mason). b. estate of Craigmyle parish of Kincardine,
Aberdeenshire 14 July 1814; call boy in
Ryder’s theatrical company in Scotland 1824; first performed as a conjuror in small towns of north of Scotland 1831; performed in
Waterloo rooms, Edinburgh 100 nights in
1837; erected a building called The Temple of Magic at Glasgow, seated for 2000 spectators, and performed in it 200 nights in 1838 and 1839; first appeared in London at Strand theatre 1840, when he displayed finest collection of apparatus that had ever been seen in London, performed there 4 months; converted
St. James’s bazaar in St. James’s street, into a Temple of Magic 1840; performed in
Ireland 1840; built theatre at Glasgow which was burnt; performed at Alexandrisky theatre, St. Petersburg, and in all chief cities of central Europe; at Covent Garden 1846, at the Strand 1848; in America 1851–53; before the Queen at Balmoral 1853; lessee of Lyceum theatre, London, Sep. 1855; of Covent Garden
24 Dec. 1855 where he produced a pantomime and the drama of Rob Roy in which he acted Rob Roy; the theatre was burnt down 5 March 1856; performed at Sadler’s
Wells 1856; abroad 1856–64, at St. James’s hall, London 1864–65; went to India and
Australia. d. Fleece hotel, Darlington 3 Feb.
1874. bur. St. Nicholas churchyard, Aberdeen
7 Feb. Frost’s Lives of the conjurors (1876)
228–60; The Era 8 Feb. 1874, p. 4, col. 1; 15 Feb. p. 4, col. 3.

ANDERSON, Joseph Jocelyn. b. 1789; ensign
78 foot 27 June 1805; served in Peninsula
1809–12; lieut. col. 50 foot 1 April 1841 to
19 Sep. 1848 when he sold out; military commander and civil superintendent of convicts
Norfolk Island; commanded a brigade in Gwalior campaign 1843; a squatter on the Goulburn Victoria; member of legislative council 1852; K.H. 1837, C.B. 2 May 1844. d. Fairlie house, South Yarra 18 July 1877. bur. St. Kilda cemetery 21 July. I.L.N.
lxxi, 347, 348 (1877), portrait.

ANDERSON, Lucy (dau. of John Philpot of
Bath). b. Bath Dec. 1790; made her début at Philharmonic Society’s concerts 1822;
Pianist to Queen Adelaide 1832; Pianist to
Queen Victoria 1837; gave her last concert
30 May 1862 in Her Majesty’s theatre; granted a civil list pension of £100 23 July
1840. (m. 1820 George Frederick Anderson). d. 34 Nottingham place, London 24 Dec. 1878. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 31 Dec. I.L.N.
xli, 77 (1862), portrait.

ANDERSON, Paul (2 son of James Anderson of Grace Dieu, co. Waterford, by Susanna youngest dau. of Christmas Paul). b. 29 March
1767; ensign 51 foot 31 March 1788; lieut.
col. 60 foot 14 Jany. 1808 to 25 Feb. 1817 when placed on h.p.; commander of Gravesend and Tilbury forts 1 Dec. 1827, of Pendennis castle 23 July 1832; col. 78 foot 9
Feb. 1837 to death; general 11 Nov. 1851;
C.B. 4 June 1815, K.C. d. Bath 17 Dec. 1851.

ANDERSON, Rev. Philip (son of Mr. Anderson, captain H.E.I.Co.) Entered St. Paul’s school 7 Oct. 1824 aged 8; Pauline exhibitioner
C.C. coll. Cam. 1834; B.A. 1838, M.A.
1849; chaplain at Colaba, Bombay Nov. 1849 to death; began Bombay quarterly magazine 1850; edited Bombay quarterly review Jany.
1855; author of The English in Western India 1854. d. Malabar hill, Bombay 13 Dec. 1857.

ANDERSON, Rev. Richard. b. 16 Jany.
1792; ed. at Linc. coll Ox., B.A. 1815; V.
of Burreston, Yorkshire 1834–54; P.C. of
Leeming, Yorkshire 1868–79; chairman of
Leeming school board to 1879. d. Aisken house near Bedale 24 Oct. 1884.

Note.—He was the survivor of the celebrated trio of hardriding Yorkshire clergymen mentioned by “Nimrod”
in his Sporting Tour as hunting with the Earl of
Darlington’s hounds.

ANDERSON, Robert. b. Fettercairn, Aberdeenshire; assistant surgeon R.N. 1838; surgeon of the Investigator and Enterprise in the Arctic seas 1848–55; made a large collection illustrative of natural history of Arctic regions, zoological specimens were sent to
British Museum, dried plants to Kew, and fossil remains to Geological society. d. June
1856 aged 38.

Note.—Anderson bay on Victoria land is named after him.

ANDERSON, Robert Sterling Hore. b. near
Coleraine; ed. at Belfast academy and Dublin
Univ.; solicitor in Dublin 1846, in Melbourne,
Victoria 1854; M.P. for Emerald
Hill 1855; comr. of customs 1860–61, 1862–63 and 1875–77; repres. of Eastern province in legislative council; minister for justice. d. Melbourne 26 Oct. 1883 aged 62.

ANDERSON, Samuel. b. London 15 Nov.
1839; secretary to American land boundary commission 1869; chief astronomer to North
American boundary commission 14 June
1872; returned to England 30 June 1875; comr. for demarcation of frontier of Servia 1
April 1879; major R.E. 13 Sep. 1879 to death; C.M.G. 30 May 1877. d. Dalhousie grange, Bonnyrigg, Midlothian 11 Sep. 1881.

ANDERSON, Thomas. Colonel 3 Madras light cavalry 21 Dec. 1859 to death; M.G. 21
April 1863. d. 9 Thurloe square, London 27
May 1864.

ANDERSON, Thomas (eld. son of Thomas
Anderson, sec. to National bank of Scotland). b. Edin. 26 Feb. 1832; M.D. Edin. 1853; in
Bengal medical service 1854 to death; surgeon
20 May 1866; had medical charge of
Hodson’s Horse during the mutiny; superintendent of forest department 1864–66; director of Calcutta botanic garden 1869 to death; worked out the flora of India; author of Florula Adenensis 1860 and more than 20 other papers in journal of Linnæan society,
&c. d. Edin. 26 Oct. 1870. Trans. Bot. Soc.
Edin. ii, 41–45 (1873).

ANDERSON, Thomas. b. 2 July 1819; M.D.
Edin. 1841; F.R.S. Edin. 1845, Keith medallist
1855; chemist to Highland and Agricultural society of Scotland 1848–73; regius professor of chemistry in Univ. of Glasgow
1852; pres. of Glasgow philosophical society
1859; pres. of chemical section of British
Association at Dundee 1867; royal medallist of Royal Society 1872. d. Chiswick near
London 2 Nov. 1874. Journal of chemical society of London (1875) 1309–13.

ANDERSON, Thomas. Ensign 78 foot 1845, served with it 18 years chiefly in India; captain 17 Aug. 1857 to 24 March 1863 when he sold out; Persian interpreter to Sir Willoughby
Cotton and Sir John Grey commanders in chief at Bombay; adjutant general of militia in New Brunswick; commanded the frontier field force there during threatened
Fenian invasion 1866. d. Westward Ho,
Devonshire 11 Feb. 1876 aged 48.

ANDERSON, William (son of James Anderson of Oban, Argyleshire, supervisor of excise who d. 1812.) b. Edin. 10 Dec. 1805; joined Aberdeen
Journal 1831; edited Aberdeen Advertiser 1835; The Western Watchman a weekly journal at Ayr 1842; sub edited The Witness newspaper at Edin. 1844; chief sub editor of North British Daily Mail 14 April 1847 to
1849, this was first daily paper in Scotland; author of Poetical Aspirations 1830, 2 ed. 1833; Landscape Lyrics 1839, 2 ed. 1854; The Scottish nation 3 vols. 1860–62. d. London
2 Aug. 1866. J. G. Wilson’s Poets and poetry of Scotland ii, 269–72 (1877).

ANDERSON, William. Lieut. col. Bengal artillery 6 March 1854 to 20 Feb. 1855; C.B.
24 Dec. 1842. d. Albury hall, Ware, Herts
22 Sep. 1869 aged 64.

ANDERSON, Rev. William (2 son of Rev.
John Anderson, Relief minister at Kilsyth near
Glasgow). b. Kilsyth 6 Jany. 1799; licensed by Relief presbytery Glasgow 5 Sep. 1820; minister of John st. church Glasgow 6 March
1821 to 24 Dec. 1871, the church was pulled down in 1858 and a new church opened by him
1 Jany. 1860; LLD. Glasgow April 1850; author of An apology for the organ 1829; Discourses 1st series 1844, 2nd series 1859; Regeneration 1850, 3 ed. 1875. d. Prospect house, Uddingstone near Glasgow 15 Sep. 1872. Rev. G. Gilfillan’s Life of Rev. W. Anderson 1873, portrait; Reunion in the heavenly kingdom by the Rev. Wm. Anderson 1876, portrait.

ANDERSON, William Acland Douglas (son of Joseph Jocelyn Anderson, C.B.) b. 1829; captain 65 foot 1852–54; a comr. of gold fields in Victoria; col. commandant of all the volunteer corps in Victoria 1862; C.M.G. 25
May 1878. d. South Yarra 23 Jany. 1882.

ANDERSON, William Cochrane. b. East
Lothian 1792; col. R.A. 20 June 1854 to
26 Oct. 1858; M.G. 26 Oct. 1858. d. Edge hill near Edin. 30 Aug. 1865 aged 73.

ANDERSSEN, Adolf. b. Breslau 6 July
1818; gained 1st prize at London chess tournaments
1851 and 1862; 2nd prize at Manchester
1857; 1st prize at Baden 1870; 3rd prize at Vienna 1873; beaten by Paul Morphy at Paris Dec. 1858, losing 7 out of 9 games; an unrivalled player in the beauty of his combinations. d. Breslau 14 March 1879. Westminster chess club papers x, 39 (1878), portrait; Chess players chronicle iii, 73–75
(1879).

ANDERTON, James. b. near Lincoln 1782; solicitor in London 1811; common councilman for ward of Farringdon Without 1836–66; undersheriff several times; projected Law life assurance society 1823; founded Solicitors benevolent institution 1858. d. Cypress lodge, Dulwich 23 Jany. 1868.

ANDRÉE, Richard Collier. Colonel 7 Bengal
N.I. 20 June 1836 to 28 Sep. 1850; colonel
69 Bengal N.I. 28 Sep. 1850 to death; general 2 Nov. 1861. d. Stuttgart 27 March
1865 aged 70.

ANDREW, James (son of Rev. James Andrew, the first principal of East India college at Addiscombe,
Surrey who d. 13 June 1833 in 60 year). b. Addiscombe college 1811; ed. at Caius coll. Cam.; studied medicine at Edin. while he kept his terms at Cam.; M.D. Cam. 1839; practised at Edin.; phys to Royal infirmary
1846–56; F.R.C.P. Edin., member of council;
F.R.S. Edin. d. 15 Queen st. Edin. 1 Dec. 1859.

ANDREW, John William, Captain R.N. 26
Sep. 1812; C.B. 4 June 1815; retired R.A.
1 Oct. 1846. d. Chudleigh 5 Jany. 1854.

ANDREW, William. b. Glasgow 1804; ed.
at Marischal coll. Aberdeen; professor of mathematics in Mc Gill coll. Quebec; rector of the high school Quebec; edited the Daily
Chronicle Quebec. d. Aberdeen 1862.

ANDREWS, Alexander. Author of The eighteenth century 1856; The history of British journalism, 2 vols. 1859. d. Albion grove,
Stoke Newington 9 Nov. 1873 aged 50.

ANDREWS, Augustus. Entered Madras army
1793; col. of 27 N.I. 5 June 1829, of 42 N.I.
21 Feb. 1834, of 1 N.I. 5 Jany. 1837, of 8
N.I. 2 Oct. 1848, and of 39 N.I. 4 July 1856 to death; general 16 March 1855; C.B. 23
July 1823. d. Vellore, Bath 3 March 1858 aged 78.

ANDREWS, Biggs. b. 1794; barrister M.T.
12 Nov. 1819; bencher 21 April 1837, treasurer
1846; K.C. 24 Feb. 1837; comr. of bankrupts for Exeter district 16 Dec. 1858 to
31 Dec. 1869 when granted £1,800 on abolition of his office. d. Heavitree house near
Exeter 28 April 1880 in 86 year.

ANDREWS, George. b. London 1798; made his début as Lothair in Adelgitha at Manchester
1819; first appeared in America Oct.
1827 as Bob Acres in The Rivals at Federal st. theatre Boston; acted in New York 1838, in Philadelphia 1842; left the stage and managed old Chinese Buildings, New York as a ball room. d. New York 7 April 1866.

ANDREWS, Harry. b. Monmouthshire 28
May 1831; a pedestrian; won the Four
Miles champion cup at Bow; defeated the
American Deer, Whitmore, Deerfoot, and many others; managed running grounds at
Lillie Bridge and Surbiton. d. Cottage grove,
Surbiton 7 March 1885.

ANDREWS, Henry Ogden (youngest son of
Charles Savery Andrews, captain 24 foot). b. St. John’s, Newfoundland 28 April 1808; ed.
at Stratford on Avon, and in Canada; called to Canadian bar; Q.C. d. 37 Lansdowne crescent, Leamington 25 March 1884.

ANDREWS, Jane (dau. of Mr. Constant). b. 1817; vocal composer and teacher. (m. John
Holman Andrews). d. 60 Baker st. Portman sq. London 29 March 1878.

ANDREWS, Richard (son of Thomas Andrews of Bramdean, Hants, wheelwright). b. Bishop
Sutton near Alresford 18 Dec 1798; a coachmaker at Southampton 1 Oct. 1832 to death; sold more than 300 carriages for £22,000 in
1845; built state carriages for Mehemet Ali and the Sultan; one of first members of Anti-Corn-law league; sheriff of Southampton
1848, mayor 1849, 1850, 1851 and 31 May
1856 to Dec. 1856; contested Southampton
Dec. 1856; gave a great banquet to Louis
Kossuth on his arrival in England 25 Oct.
1851. d. Portland st. Southampton 28 March
1859. I.L.N. xix, 549 (1851), xx, 12 (1852), portrait.

ANDREWS, Robert. Colonel R.A. 20 June
1854 to 7 June 1856; M.G. 7 June 1856. d. Sunderland terrace, Westbourne park, London
1 Nov. 1863.

ANDREWS, Robert. Called to Irish bar 1825;
Q.C. 7 Feb. 1849. d. 1865.

ANDREWS, William. b. Chichester 1802; made many valuable additions to the flora and fauna of south west of Ireland; his name will be perpetuated in names of Trichomanes
Andrewsii, and Galathea Andrewsii; a founder and subsequently sec. and pres. of Natural history society of Dublin; chairman of Natural history committee of Royal society of Dublin many years; M.R.I.A. 10 Jany. 1842. d. Dublin 11 March 1880. Journal of botany (1880) 256–86.

ANGAS, Caleb. b. 1782; a farmer at Brancepeth and at Neswick farm, East Yorkshire about 1815 to death; the best authority on farming in the East Riding; wrote letters in the Sun newspaper on Free Trade which excited much attention and were of great service. d. Driffield, Yorkshire 6 Feb. 1860.

ANGAS, George Fife. b. Newcastle 1 May
1789; senior partner of G. F. Angas & Co.
shipowners and merchants 2 Jeffrey sq. London
1824–33 when he retired to Devonshire; originated National and Provincial bank of England 1833; one of the first comrs. for formation of colony of South Australia 1834; established South Australian company 1836,
Union bank of Australia 1837, and Bank of
South Australia 1841; chairman of London boards of direction of these 3 companies down to 1850; arrived in Adelaide 15 Jany.
1851; M.P. for district of Barossa in 1st legislative council July 1851–1871; leading spirit in colonizing South Australia. d. Lindsey park Angaston, South Australia
15 May 1879.

ANGELL, Alfred. Organist of Exeter cathedral
34 years. d. The Close, Exeter 24 May
1876 aged 60.

ANGELL, Helen Cordelia (5 dau. of Wm.
Thomas Coleman, M.D. of Horsham, Sussex). b. Horsham Jany. 1847; exhibited drawings of flowers at Dudley Gallery 1864, afterwards called The general water colour society, and
6 flower pictures at the R.A. 1876–78; the only successor of Wm. Hunt. (m. Oct. 1875
Thomas Wm. Angell, Postmaster of the S.W.
district of London). d. 55 Holland road,
Kensington 8 March 1884. Clayton’s English female artists ii, 261–63 (1876).

ANGELL, John Benedict. ed. at Eton and
Magd. coll. Ox.; won first Grand national hunt steeplechase at Farndon village with
Bridegroom 1860 and second with Queensferry
1861; won Liverpool Grand national with Alcibiade 1865; one of chief revivers of coaching; commonly known as “Cherry”
Angell; the hero of C. Clarke’s novel A box for the season. d. 36 Curzon st. London 12
May 1874. Illust. sporting and dramatic news i, 400 (1874), portrait.

ANGELO, Edward Anthony. Captain 30 foot 9 Aug. 1831 to 12 Dec. 1834 when placed on h.p.; K.H. 1827; a military knight of Windsor 1854 to death. d. Windsor
Castle 26 Aug. 1869.

ANGELO, Henry. Superintendent of sword exercise to the army 1833 to death. d. Brighton 14 Oct. 1852 aged 72. G. M. xxxviii,
543 (1852).

ANGERSTEIN, John. M.P. for Greenwich
10 Jany. 1835 to 17 July 1837. d. the Woodlands,
Blackheath 10 April 1858 aged 85.

ANGERSTEIN, John Julius William. b. 1800; major Grenadier guards 27 Dec. 1850 to 20 June 1854; L.G. 2 Feb. 1862; col. 4
West India regiment 14 Jany. 1866 to death. d. Weeting hall near Brandon, Norfolk 23
April 1866.

ANGLESEY, Henry William Paget, 1
Marquess of (eld. child of Henry Bayly, 1 Earl of Uxbridge 1744–1812). b. 17 May 1768; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., M.A.
1786; M.P. for Carnarvon 1790–96 and 1806–10;
M.P. for Milbourn Port 1796–1804; raised among his father’s tenantry 80th regiment of foot or Staffordshire volunteers; lieut. col.
commandant of it 12 Sep. 1793 to 16 June
1795; lieut. col. 16 light dragoons 16 June
1795; lieut. col. 7 light dragoons 6 April
1797 and col. 16 May 1801 to 20 Dec. 1842; succeeded 13 March 1812; lord lieut. of
Anglesey 21 April 1812 to death; G.C.B. 2
Jany. 1815; created Marquess of Anglesey 4
July 1815; G.C.H. 1816; K.G. 19 Feb.
1818; general 12 Aug. 1819; lord high steward at coronation of George iv, 19 July
1821; master general of the ordnance 1827–28 and 1846–52; P.C. 30 April 1827; lord lieut. of Ireland 1828–29 and 1830–33; col.
of royal horse guards 20 Dec. 1842 to death; field marshal 9 Nov. 1846; lord lieut. of
Staffs. 31 Jany. 1849 to death. d. 1 Old
Burlington st. London 29 April 1854. bur. in Lichfield cathedral 6 May. J. W. Cole’s
British generals i, 109–44 (1856), portrait; N. and Q. 3rd series ii, 249, 320, 339; H.
Martineau’s Biographical sketches, 4 ed. 1876
57–63.

Note.—In a garden close to the church at Waterloo is a monument to his right leg lost in the battle; he refused a pension of £1,200 per annum granted him for this loss, thus saving his country nearly £47,000.

ANGLESEY, Henry Paget, 2 Marquess of
(eld. son of preceding). b. 6 July 1797; M.P.
for Anglesey 1820–32; summoned to House of Lords as Baron Paget of Beaudesert 15
Jany. 1833; col. in the army 28 June 1838, retired 1843; lord chamberlain of the Queen’s household 6 May 1839 to 14 Sep. 1841;
P.C. 22 May 1839; succeeded 29 April 1854; lord lieut. of Anglesey 18 May 1854 to death; kept a racing stud 1831–35 and 1854 to death; made on the high ground above Beaudesert near Lichfield one of best cricket grounds in England. d. Beaudesert 6 Feb.
1869. Baily’s Mag. v, 51–54 (1863), portrait.

ANGLESEY, Henry William George Paget,
3 Marquess of. b. 9 Dec. 1821; lieut. col. 2
Staffordshire militia 5 Jany. 1853 to 29 Sep.
1855; M.P. for south Staffs 1854–57; succeeded
6 Feb. 1869. d. 10 Albert mansions,
Victoria st. London 30 Jany. 1880.

ANGUS, George. Surgeon Bengal medical service 1836; sec. to medical board at Calcutta; superintending surgeon at Benares, and at Cawnpore; retired 1854; pres. of Medical society of Aberdeen 2 years; manager of royal infirmary and general dispensary, Aberdeen. d. 13 Golden sq. Aberdeen 7 April
1872 in 78 year.

ANGUS, Rev. Henry. b. Inverkeithing, Fifeshire
18 Oct. 1794; minister of St. Nicholas’
lane united presbyterian church, Aberdeen
1813; author of Works of fiction, their use and abuse 1853. d. Aberdeen 28 June 1860. Sermons by the late Rev. Henry Angus, edited with a memoir by his son Rev. Robert Angus 1861.

ANNESLEY, William Richard Annesley,
4 Earl (eld. son of 3 Earl Annesley 1772–1838). b. Rutland sq. Dublin 21 Feb. 1830; succeeded 25 Aug. 1838; M.P. for Grimsby
1852–57; established his claim as a peer 24
July 1855; representative peer for Ireland
15 Oct. 1867. d. Cowes, Isle of Wight 10
Aug. 1874. I.L.N. lxv, 188 (1874), portrait.

ANSELL, Charles (eld. son of Thomas Ansell of
Lewisham, Kent). b. 1794; actuary of Atlas insurance office 1823–64; published A treatise on friendly societies 1835, when a large professional practice at once fell to his share; completed the Bonus investigation of National provident office; F.R.S. 10 April 1834; F.S.A.
21 June 1828. d. 7 Eastern terrace, Brighton
14 Dec. 1881.

ANSELL, George Frederick. b. Carshalton,
Surrey 4 March 1826; assistant to A. W.
Hofman at Royal School of mines; scientific director at Royal Panopticon, Leicester sq.
London 1854; employed at Royal mint 12
Nov. 1856 to 31 Dec. 1868; an analyst in
London 1869 to death; patented the firedamp indicator 9 March 1865, which was adopted in many foreign collieries. d. 6 Hartham road, London 21 Dec. 1880. The royal mint by G. F. Ansell, 3 ed. 1871.

ANSELL, Thomas. M.R.C.S. Eng. and L.S.A.
1820; M.D. St. Andrews 1843; surgeon at
Bow, London; chairman of Society of Apothecaries
1861 to death; officer of health for
Bow; F.L.S. d. of cholera at Harley place,
Bow road 24 July 1866 in his 68 year.

ANSON, Augustus Henry Archibald. b. 5
March 1835; captain 84 foot 1855–58; aide de camp to general Grant in Indian mutiny
1857–58; received Victoria cross for bravery at Bolundshawm and Lucknow 24 Dec. 1858;
M.P. for Lichfield 1859–68, and for Bewdley
1869–74. d. Cannes 17 Nov. 1877. Mrs.
Farlie’s Portraits of the children of the nobility, 3rd series 1841, portrait.

ANSON, Very Rev. Frederic (youngest son of
George Adams of Orgrave, Staffs. 1731–89 who assumed name of Anson). b. 23 March 1779; ed. at Eton, Rugby and Ch. Ch. Ox.; student
1796, B.A. 1801, M.A. 1804, B.D. and D.D.
1839; fellow of All soul’s coll. 1799–1803;
R. of Sudbury, Derbyshire 1803–36; canon of Southwell, Notts. 7 Oct. 1826; dean of
Chester 9 May 1839 to death; R. of Doddleston,
Cheshire 1843 to death. (m. 2 May
1807 Mary Anne only dau. of Rev. Richard
Levett of Milford, Staffs., she d. 15 Oct. 1862). d. The deanery, Chester 8 May 1867. bur. Chester cemetery.

ANSON, George (2 son of Thomas Anson, 1 Viscount
Anson 1767–1818). b. Shugborough near
Stafford 13 Oct. 1797; captain 14 dragoons
1823–25 when placed on h.p.; clerk of the
Ordnance 1846–52; M.G. 11 Nov. 1851; commanded a division in Bengal 1853 and the Madras army 1854; commander in chief in India 20 Nov. 1855 to death; col. 55 foot
19 Dec. 1856 to death; M.P. for Great Yarmouth
1818–34, for Stoke upon Trent 1836–37, and for South Staffs. 1837–53; a great friend of Duke of York; crack shot of Red
House Club, Battersea when pigeon shooting mania was at its height 1828; was never excelled as a judge of racing. d. of cholera at Karnál during the mutiny 27 May 1857. Fortnightly Review xxxix, 541–44 (1883).

ANSON, John William. b. Marylebone, London
31 July 1817; made his début at T.R.
Bath as Lissardo in The Wonder 1842; acted in north of England and Ireland 1843–49; manager of Scotch theatres 1849–53; acted at Astley’s 1853–59; founded Dramatic, equestrian and musical sick fund 4 July 1855,
Dramatic burial ground at Woking 1856,
Dramatic college at Woking 1859, (opened by
Prince of Wales 5 June 1865) and the G. V.
Brooke lifeboat fund 1866; treasurer and acting manager of Adelphi theatre 1858–78; published Dramatic almanac 1857–72. d. 50a
Lincoln’s Inn Fields 6 Feb. 1881. The Players i, 185 (1860), portrait; Anson’s dramatic almanac 1872, portrait.

ANSON, Sir John William Hamilton, 2
Baronet. b. London 26 Dec. 1816; ed. at
Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; succeeded 13
Jany. 1847. d. Royal hotel Wigan 2 Aug.
1873 2 hours after accident at Wigan junction station of London and North Western railway. I.L.N. lxiii, 134, 135 (1873).

ANSTEAD, Thomas. b. Twickenham 9 Aug.
1840; a fast round-armed bowler; engaged at the Oval, London 1866; and at Oatlands park club, Weybridge 1869 to death. d. Weybridge
21 July 1875.

ANSTED, David Thomas (son of Wm. Ansted). b. London 5 Feb. 1814; ed. at Jesus coll.
Cam. 32 wrangler 1836; B.A. 1836, M.A.
1839; Ley fellow of his college 1840–1851; professor of geology in King’s college London
April 1840–1853; professor of geology at college of Civil Engineers Putney 1845; consulting geologist and mining engineer 1850 to death; F.G.S. 1838, Sec. 1844–1847;
F.R.S. 11 Jany. 1844; edited Quarterly Journal of Geological Society; author of An elementary course of geology 1850, 2 ed. 1856; Physical geography 1867, 5 ed. 1871 and many other books. (m. 24 June 1848 Augusta Dorothea
Hackett youngest dau. of Alexander Baillie of Green st. Grosvenor sq.) d. Melton near
Woodbridge 20 May 1880. Proc. of Royal society xxxi, 1 (1881).

ANSTER, John (eld. son of John Anster of
Charleville, Cork). b. Charleville 1793; ed. at
Trin. coll. Dublin; scholar 1814, B.A. 1816,
LL.B. and LLD. 1825; barrister 1824; registrar of high court of admiralty Ireland
1837 to death; granted civil list pension of £150 30 Aug. 1841; regius professor of civil law Trin. coll. Dub. 1850 to death;
M.R.I.A. 12 Feb. 1838; vice pres. 1849–52; author of Faustus from the German of
Goethe, 2 parts 1835–64 the first English translation and thrice reprinted in Germany. Xeniola, poems including translations from
Schiller and De la Motte Fouqué 1837. (m. 1832 Elizabeth eld. dau. of Wm. Blacker
Bennett of Castle Crea, co. Limerick, she was granted a civil list pension of £50 3
Aug. 1870). d. Dublin 9 June 1867. Dublin
Univ. Mag. xiv, 544–46 (1839), portrait.

ANSTEY, Thomas Chisholm (2 son of Thomas
Anstey of Anstey Barton, Tasmania, sheep farmer and member of legislative council who d.
23 May 1851 aged 73). b. London 1816; ed.
at Wellington Somerset, and Univ. college
London; articled to J. A. Frampton of 10
New Inn, London, solicitor; one of the first affected by the Oxford tractarian movement who went over to Rome; barrister Middle
Temple 25 Jany. 1839; equity draftsman; professor of law and jurisprudence at colleges of St. Peter and St. Paul. Prior park,
Bath, some years; comr. for insolvent debtors in Van Diemen’s Land a short time; member of the Irish confederation which first met 13
Jany. 1847; M.P. for Youghal (lib.) 7 Aug.
1847 to 1 July 1852; contested Bedford 9
July 1852; signalized himself as the special adversary of Lord Palmerston, moved a kind of general impeachment of him in a speech of 5 hours length during which he never referred to a note for a date, figure or fact
8 Feb. 1848; introduced bills for repeal of
Roman catholic penal laws 1848 and 1849; a comr. to revise the statutes March 1853; attorney general at Hong Kong Oct. 1855 to 30 Jany. 1859; poisoned by Ah-lum the
Chinese baker there 15 Jany. 1857 but recovered; joined the Bombay bar 1860, became leader of it 1862; acting judge of high court of Bombay as deputy for Sir
Joseph Arnould 1865 to 30 Dec. 1865; went to England 1866; revising barrister in England
1868; rejoined the Bombay bar 1869; author of A guide to the laws of England affecting Roman Catholics 1842; Guide to the history of the laws and constitutions of England 1845. (m. 1840 Harriet 2 dau. of Gerard
Edward Strickland of Loughlin house, co.
Roscommon). d. Bombay 12 Aug. 1873. Law mag. and law review xxi, 136–40 (1866), xxiii,
145–55 (1867), xxvi, 121–40 (1868); Law
Times lv, 316–17 and 352–54 (1873); I.L.N.
xvi, 85 (1849), portrait; Hansard’s Debates xcvi, 291–311 (1848).

ANSTICE, William Reynolds. b. Shropshire
1807; a solicitor at Iron Bridge; partner in
Madeley Wood iron company 1858; manager of the works 1867 to death; devoted much attention to manufacture of cold-blast pig iron; member of Iron and steel institute
1869. d. Madeley 28 July 1881.

ANSTIE, Francis Edmund (youngest child of
Paul Anstie of Devizes, manufacturer). b. Devizes 11 Dec. 1833; M.R.C.S. and L.S.A.
1856, M.B. London 1857, M.D. 1859;
M.R.C.P. 1859, F.R.C.P 1865; assistant phys. Westminster hospital 1860–73, phys.
1873 to death; edited the Practitioner 1868 to death, wrote a great deal of it; originated with Ernest Hart inquiry into workhouse system, which resulted in Gathorne Hardy’s
Metropolitan poor act 1867; author of Stimulants and narcotics 1864; Notes on epidemics 1866; Neuralgia and the diseases which resemble it 1871. d. 16 Wimpole st. Cavendish square,
12 Sep. 1874. Graphic x, 298, 309 (1874), portrait; Practitioner xiii, 241, 305 (1874), xvi, 1–43 (1876), portrait.

ANSTIE, George Washington. b. 1800; admitted attorney 1822; practiced at Devizes; worked energetically for parliamentary reform, negro emancipation, corn law repeal and the temperance movement. d. Park dale,
Devizes 17 July 1882.

ANSTRUTHER, Philip. b. 12 Sep. 1807; served in China 1841; a prisoner there 6 months; served in Punjab and Kaffir wars; major Madras artillery 1853–58; M.G. 4 Nov.
1858; C.B. 24 Dec. 1842. d. Pitcorthie near
Fife 18 Feb. 1884.

ANSTRUTHER, Philip Robert. b. 30 June
1841; ensign 94 foot 31 Dec. 1858; lieut.
col. 7 Aug. 1880 to death. d. Transvaal of wounds received in action 26 Dec. 1880. I.L.N. lxxviii, 205 (1881) portrait.

ANSTRUTHER, Sir Ralph Abercrombie, 4 baronet. b. Grosvenor place, London 1 March
1804; succeeded 2 Aug. 1818; rector of univ.
of St. Andrews 1859. d. Balcaskie, Fifeshire
18 Oct. 1863.

ANSTRUTHER, Sir Wyndham Carmichael,
4 Baronet. b. Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London 6
March 1793; succeeded Nov. 1831. d. Boulogne
10 Sep. 1869.

ANTHONY, Charles. Founded the Hereford
Times 1832; mayor of Hereford 6 times. d. The Elms, Hereford 5 Feb. 1885 in 82 year.

ANTRIM, Hugh Seymour MacDonnell, 4
Earl of. b. Portman square, London 7 Aug.
1812; succeeded 26 Oct. 1835. d. Glenarm castle, Larne, co. Antrim 18 July 1855.

ANTRIM, Mark MacDonnell, 5 Earl of. b. Portman square, London 3 April 1814; established his claim as an Irish peer 15 July
1858; captain R.N. 1 July 1864. d. Glenarm castle 19 Dec. 1869.

ANTROBUS, Sir Edmund, 2 Baronet. b. St.
Martin’s in the Fields London 17 May 1792; succeeded 6 Feb. 1826. d. 146 Piccadilly 4
May 1870.

Note.—His personalty was sworn under £300,000
25 June 1870.

ANTROBUS, Gibbs Crawfurd. b. 27 May
1793; sec. of legation to the United States of America 18 June 1816, at Turin 8 Feb.
1823, and at court of the two Sicilies 1 Oct.
1824 to May 1826; M.P. for Aldborough,
Yorkshire 1820–26 and for Plympton, Devon
1826–32. d. Eaton hall, Congleton 21 May
1861.

APLIN, John Guise Rogers. b. 7 Nov. 1819; ensign 28 foot 7 Oct. 1837; lieut. col. 48 foot
23 Nov. 1860 to 12 Nov. 1870 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 1 July 1881. d. 10 Edith road, West Kensington, London 10 April 1883.

APPERLEY, William Wynne (son of Charles
James Apperley 1778–1843, author of sporting works under pseudonym of Nimrod). Cornet
Bengal cavalry 1823; in charge of Poosah stud in Behar 1840–43 and 1845–52; superintended central division of stud department in Bengal 1854–55; major 3 European light cavalry 1854–61; remount agent at Cape of
Good Hope 1857–60; left the service Dec.
1861. d. Morben near Machynlleth, Montgomeryshire
25 April 1870 aged 62. Baily’s
Mag. xviii, 253–55 (1870).

APPLEBY, John Frederick (son of John
Appleby of Soberton, Hants, farmer). b. 18
Nov. 1795; captain R.N. 29 Jany. 1838; retired admiral 10 Sep. 1869. d. Blackbrook lodge, Fareham 3 Feb. 1878.

APPLEGATH, Augustus (son of Augustus
Joseph Applegath, captain of H.E.I. Co.’s ship
Europa). b. parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney
17 June 1788; a printer in Nelson sq. Blackfriars road; constructed machines for printing bank notes 1818; erected a printing office in
Duke st. Stamford st.; invented the composition ball and roller, and the steam printing press; the first book printed by steam was
Waterton’s Wanderings; invented with Edward
Cowper the four-cylinder machine, and erected it at the Times office 1827; patented vertical machine 1846; erected one at Times office, May 1848, which produced 10,000 impressions per hour; invented a machine for printing 6 colours at once; took out 18 patents for improvements in letterpress and silk printing; established large silk and print works at Crayford, and printing works at
Dartford. d. Dartford 9 Feb. 1871. Bohn’s
Pictorial handbook of London (1854) 76–86; N.
and Q. 4 series iii, 485 (1869) vii, 153 (1871); Dartford Chronicle 25 Feb. 1871, p. 3, col. 1.

Note.—In the year 1818 Messrs. Applegath and
Cowper constructed machines for the Bank of England to print in several colours in perfect register designs for the prevention of forgery; some millions of £1 notes were printed by them in the Bank, but were never issued, in consequence of the resumption of cash payment
1 May 1821.

APPLETON, Charles Edward Cutts Birchall (son of Rev. Robert Appleton, Head master of Reading school who d. 5 Feb. 1875 aged 73). b. Reading 16 March 1841; Tunbridge fellow of St. John’s coll. Ox. 1864 to death; B.A.
1863, D.C.L. 1871; studied at Heidelberg and Berlin; lecturer in philosophy at his college Oct. 1867; lived at Hampstead 1872–77; founded The Academy monthly literary paper 9 Oct. 1869, edited it to his death; took an active share in agitation that resulted in passing of Universities act 1877; wrote in the Theological, Fortnightly and Contemporary
Reviews; edited Essays on the endowment of research 1876. d. Luxor, Upper Egypt 1 Feb.
1879. Dr. Appleton his life and literary relics, by J. H. Appleton and A. H. Sayce 1881, portrait.

APPLEYARD, George. Of Westbourne place,
Eaton square, London; many years secretary and librarian to the Earls Spencer. d. Walmer
30 Aug. 1855.

APPOLD, John George (son of Christian
Appold of Wilson st. Finsbury, London, fur skin dyer, who was naturalized by 45 George iii, cap.
83). b. Wilson st. 14 April 1800; a fur skin dyer there 1822; a manager of the London
Institution 1844; invented Centrifugal rotary pump which was a prominent feature in
International Exhibitions of 1851 and 1862; invented a break used in laying first Atlantic cable 1857; A.I.C.E. May 1850; F.R.S. 2
June 1853. d. Clifton Down hotel, Clifton
31 Aug. 1865. Proc. of Royal society xv, 1–6
(1867); Minutes of proc. of instit. of C.E. xxv,
523–25 (1866).

APTHORP, East. Entered Madras army 1820; commandant at Hyderabad 18 March 1859 to
18 April 1860; retired M.G. 31 Dec. 1861;
C.B. 16 Nov. 1858. d. Amherst lodge, Tunbridge
Wells 3 March 1875 aged 69.

ARBUCKLE, Benjamin Hutcheson Vaughan. b. 1788; captain R.A. 1825–46; L.G. 24
Aug. 1866. d. Little Heath, Old Charlton 11
Oct. 1874.

ARBUTHNOT, Sir Alexander Dundas Young (only son of Robert Arbuthnot, lieut. col.
31 foot, who d. 10 July 1796). b. 1796; captain
R.N. 1824–46 when he retired on h.p.; gentleman of Privy Chamber 2 Nov. 1824 to death; col. commandant of depôt at Santander,
Spain 26 Oct. 1835; led forlorn hope at storming of Irun; brigadier general in service of Queen of Spain 1838; knighted by Queen
Victoria at St. James’s palace 25 June 1859; retired admiral 30 Nov. 1863; lord prior of
English language of Knights of Malta 16 July
1860 to death. (m. 25 May 1827 Catherine
Maria 3 dau. of Rev. Charles Eustace of
Robertstown co. Kildare). d. Shenton hall,
Nuneaton, Leics. 8 May 1871.

ARBUTHNOT, Charles George James (eld.
son of Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot of Woodford house, Thrapstone, who d. 18 Aug. 1850 aged
82). b. 1801; ed. at Westminster; ensign grenadier guards 26 Dec. 1816; lieut. col. of
72 foot 25 Sep. 1826; of 90 foot 17 May
1831, and of 72 foot 23 Feb. 1838 to 14 April
1843, when placed on h.p.; col. of 89 foot 9
July 1857, and of 91 foot 4 July 1864 to death; general 25 Nov. 1864; M.P. for
Tregony 1831–32. d. Folkestone 21 Oct. 1870.

ARBUTHNOT, George. b. 1802; clerk in the
Treasury 1820 to death; private secretary to 6 successive secretaries of the Treasury; private sec. to Sir Robert Peel when prime minister
Feb. 1843; and to Sir Charles Wood when chancellor of the exchequer July 1846; auditor of the civil list 1850 to death. d. Surbiton, Surrey 28 July 1865. Dictionary of national biography ii, 61 (1885).

ARBUTHNOT, George Bingham. Lieut. col.
8 Madras light cavalry 1 Feb. 1856 to 31
Dec. 1861; retired M.G. 31 Dec. 1861. d. Bath 30 May 1867 aged 63.

ARBUTHNOT, Sir Robert (4 son of John
Arbuthnot of Rockfleet castle co. Mayo). b. 1773; captain Coldstream guards 25 July 1814 to 19
July 1821, when placed on h.p.; L.G. 23
Nov. 1841; col. 76 foot 31 May 1843 to death; K.C.B. 2 Jan. 1815, K.T.S. (m. Harriot only child of Wm. Vesey of Farmill,
Ireland, she d. 5 Dec. 1861). d. Bonchurch,
Isle of Wight 6 May 1853. Household Words v, 519 (1852).

ARBUTHNOT, Sir Robert Keith, 2 Baronet. b. Edinburgh 9 Sep. 1801; in Bombay civil service 1819–47; succeeded 18 Sep. 1829. d. Florence 4 March 1873.

ARBUTHNOT, William Urquhart (5 son of Sir Wm. Arbuthnot, 1 Bart. 1766–1829). b. 24 March 1807; ed. at high sch. Edin. and
Haileybury college; in the Madras civil service
1826–46; member of firm of Arbuthnot and
Co. Madras 1846; returned to England 1858; member of Indian council 21 Sep. 1858 to death; chairman of its finance committee.
(m. 2 June 1834 Eliza only dau. of Gen. Sir
Henry George Andrew Taylor, G.C.B.) d. Eaton place, London 11 Dec. 1874. Graphic xi, 68 (1875), portrait.

ARBUTHNOTT, John, 8 Viscount Arbuthnott
(eld. son of John Arbuthnott, 7 Viscount Arbuthnott, who d. 27 Feb. 1800). b. 16 Jany. 1778;
Rep. Peer Scotland 1818–47; lord rector of
Univ. of Aberdeen; lord lieut. of Kincardineshire to 1847. d. Berlin 10 Jany. 1860.

ARBUTHNOTT, Sir Hugh (2 son of 7 Viscount
Arbuthnott). b. 1780; lieut. col. 52 foot 9 May
1811 to 8 April 1813, when placed on h.p.; col. 38 foot 4 April 1843 to 14 March 1862; col. 79 foot 14 March 1862 to death; general
20 June 1854; M.P. for co. Kincardine 1826–65;
C.B. 8 Dec. 1815; K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862. d. 11 July 1868.

ARBUTHNOTT, William. b. 1786; lieut col.
R.A. 23 Nov. 1841 to 1 April 1844 when retired on full pay; general 29 March 1873. d. 20 Gloucester road, London 14 Dec. 1876.

ARCEDECKNE, Andrew (only son of Andrew
Arcedeckne of Glevering hall, Suffolk 1780–1849). b. 1822; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.; sent out a cargo of tobacco pipes to our soldiers in the Crimea; sheriff of Suffolk 1856, paid fine of £100 for not having javelin men; commodore of royal London yacht club 18 years. (m. 1870 Jane Elsworthy, an actress, she d. 5 Oct. 1879 aged 54). d. 45 Marlborough hill, St. John’s Wood, London 31
May 1871 in 49 year.

Note.—Thackeray depicted him in language, manner and gesture as Harry Foker in Pendennis, where there is also an exact woodcut portrait of him.

ARCH, John (son of William Arch of 163
Fenchurch st. London, linen shirt maker).
Apprenticed to George Robinson of 25 Paternoster row, the great publisher of his day; bookseller at corner of Lombard st. and
Gracechurch st. 1792, with his brother
Arthur Portsmouth Arch who d. 9 April
1839; at 61 Cornhill 1810–38; collected the
Henry Perkins library, the George Hibbert library, also the London institution library; published many valuable books. d. Vassal road, Kennington 1853 aged 87.

ARCHBOLD, John Frederick. Barrister L.I.
5 May 1814; author of The practice of the court of King’s Bench in personal actions and ejectment, 2 vols. 1819, 14 ed. 1885; A summary of the law relating to pleading and evidence in criminal cases, 19 ed. 1878; The parish officer 1852, 6 ed. 1881, and many other legal works. d. 15 Gloucester st. Regent’s park,
London 28 Nov. 1870 aged 85. J. G. Marvin’s
Legal bibliography (1847) 66–70.

ARCHBOLD, Robert. M.P. for co. Kildare
(radical) 11 Aug. 1837 to 23 July 1847. d. Davidstown house near Castle Dermot, co.
Kildare 9 March 1855.

ARCHDALL-GRATWICKE, Rev. George. b. Derbyshire 21 April 1787; ed. at Em.
coll. Cam.; B.A. 1815, M.A. 1818, B.D.
1825, D.D. 1835; fellow of his college; dean, bursar, prelector and steward; master May
1835 to death; vice chancellor of Cambridge
1835 and 1841; canon of Norwich 1842–67; took additional surname of Gratwicke by royal license 28 April 1863. (m. 1835
Jemima Elizabeth eld. dau. of Rev. Wm.
Kinleside of Angmering, Sussex). d. the
Lodge, Em. coll. Cambridge 16 Sep. 1871.

Note.—His personalty was sworn under £180,000
Oct. 1871, he left £6000 to his college.

ARCHER, Frederick Scott (2 son of Mr.
Archer, of Bishop Stortford, butcher). b. 1813; assistant to Massey of Leadenhall st. London, silversmith; a sculptor; applied collodion to photography successfully 1850, first account of this process was in the Chemist, March
1851, it was in general use for 30 years till the gelatine process was discovered; photographer at 105 Great Russell st. Bloomsbury
1852 to death; invented a camera and a liquid lens; the first to use a triplet lens. d. 105 Great Russell st. 1 May 1857. Report of the jurors on class xiv (photography) of the International
Exhibition 1862; N. and Q. 1 series vi,
277, 396, 426 (1852), vii, 92, 218 (1853).

ARCHER, Georgina (sister of James Archer).
Went to Berlin 1859; Victoria Lyceum there was founded in 1867, mainly through her efforts. d. Montreux, Switzerland 22 Nov. 1882.

ARCHER, Henry. Invented and patented machine for perforating postage stamps 1848. d. Pau, France 2 April 1863.

ARCHER, John Wykeham. b. Newcastle
1808; apprenticed to John Scott of Coppice row, London, animal engraver; Engraver in
London 1831 to death; Associate of New
Society of Painters in Watercolours; author of Vestiges of old London 1851; Posthumous
Poems 1873. d. Kentish town, London 25
May 1864. Pinks’s Clerkenwell (1865) 639–41.

ARCHER, Thomas Croxen. Clerk in Customs at Liverpool; collected, arranged and named the specimens of the imports into Liverpool for the Great Exhibition of 1851; a professor in the Liverpool institution; superintendent of
Technological museum Edin. 26 June 1860, and director Jany. 1866 to death; joint executive comr. from Great Britain to American
Centennial Exhibition 1876; F.R.S. Edin. d. London 19 Feb. 1885. Athenæum 28 Feb. 1885, p. 283. Graphic xiii, 542, 552 (1876), portrait.

ARCHIBALD, Charles Dickson (eld. son of
Samuel George Wm. Archibald, Speaker of
Assembly, Nova Scotia). b. Truro, Nova Scotia
31 Oct. 1802; author of A look towards the future of the British colonies 1854; F.R.S. 26
Nov. 1840. (m. 16 Sep. 1832 Bridget only child of Myles Walker of Rusland hall,
Lancashire). d. 1868.

ARCHIBALD, Sir Edward Mortimer (brother of the preceding). b. 10 May 1810; chief clerk and registrar of supreme court of Newfoundland
8 Nov. 1832; attorney general 5
Nov. 1846; advocate general 15 April 1847 to May 1855; consul in state of New York 1
Oct. 1857; judge in mixed court New York for suppression of African slave trade 14 Oct.
1862 to 1 Oct. 1870; consul general for states of New York, &c. 9 Feb. 1871 to 1 Jany.
1883; C.B. 17 March 1865; K.C.M.G. 12
Aug. 1882. (m. 1834 Katherine dau. of A.
Richardson of Halifax, Nova Scotia). d. 11
St. John’s terrace, Brighton 8 Feb. 1884.

ARCHIBALD, Sir Thomas Dickson (brother of the preceding). b. Truro, Nova Scotia 1817; attorney and barrister province of Nova
Scotia 1837; a special pleader in London
1844–52; student of M.T. 11 Nov. 1840, barrister 30 Nov. 1852; drew Petition of
Right act usually called Bovill’s act 1860; junior counsel to Treasury otherwise called
Attorney general’s Devil Feb. 1868 to Nov.
1872; serjeant at law 20 Nov. 1872; judge of Court of Queen’s Bench 22 Nov. 1872 to
Feb. 1875; knighted by the Queen at Osborne
5 Feb. 1873; judge of Court of Common
Pleas Feb. 1875 to death. (m. 1841 Sarah only dau. of Richard Smith of The Priory
Dudley). d. 7 Porchester gate, Hyde Park
18 Oct. 1876 in 60 year. Law magazine and law review ii, 177–88 (1877); I.L.N. lxii, 11,
13 (1873), portrait.

ARDEN, Henry Thomas, the assumed name of
Henry Thomas Arnold; author of Princess
Charming, The belle of the Barley-mow, The armourer’s daughter, The right-fall heir and many other burlesques and extravaganzas. d. 25
Nov. 1876 aged 36.

ARDEN, Joseph (eld. son of Joseph Arden of
Islington). b. 10 May 1799; ed. at Merchant
Taylors; barrister G.I. 18 Nov. 1840, bencher
1 March 1875; principal of Cliffords Inn 5
Feb. 1855 to death; F.S.A. 10 June 1847; author of The orations of Hyperides for Lycophron and Euxenippus now first printed in facsimile with a short account of the discovery of the original manuscript at Western Thebes in Upper
Egypt in 1847. Cambridge 1853. d. 1 Cliffords
Inn 30 Jany. 1879.

ARGUIMBAU, Lawrence. Captain 1 foot
1809–16 when placed on h.p.; Col. 80 foot
30 April 1853 to death; L.G. 20 June 1854;
C.B. 22 June 1815. d. Mahon, Minorca 18
Aug. 1854.

ARKWRIGHT, George. b. 20 Aug. 1807; barrister L.I. 22 Nov. 1833; M.P. for Leominster
1842 to death. d. 2D The Albany
Piccadilly, London 5 Feb. 1856.

ARKWRIGHT, Henry. b. 16 Dec. 1837; captain 84 foot 18 April 1865 to death; killed by fall of an avalanche when ascending Mont
Blanc 13 Oct. 1866.

ARKWRIGHT, Rev. Joseph. b. 9 Aug. 1791; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1812; master of Essex foxhounds 1861 to death; built new kennels at Harlow; a celebrated horseman; one of largest farmers in Essex. d. 29 Feb. 1864. Personalty sworn under
£400,000 April 1864.

ARKWRIGHT, Peter. b. 17 April 1784; sheriff of Derbyshire 1855. d. Willersley,
Derbyshire 19 Sep. 1866. Personalty sworn under £800,000 Nov. 1866.

ARMENI, Sir Peter Braila. Greek envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. in London 24
April 1882 to death; G.C.M.G. 1882. d. 18
Queen’s gate terrace, South Kensington 15
Sep. 1884.

ARMISTEAD, Wilson. Author of A tribute for the Negro 1848; Select Miscellanies, 2 vols. 1851; The Anti-slavery pilot, 22 numbers 1855; Tales and legends of the English lakes and mountains, by Lorenzo Tuvar 1855. d. Virginia house, Leeds 18 Feb. 1868 aged 49. Joseph
Smith’s Friends books i, 124–31 (1867); Annual
Monitor for 1869 pp. 2–8.

ARMITAGE, Sir Elkanah (3 son of Elkanah
Armitage of Newton, Lancs.) b. Failsworth
Sep. 1794; a handloom weaver; founded firm of Armitage and Co. of London and Manchester, cotton spinners 1827, retired 1873; member of the first town council Manchester
1838; alderman 1841–65; mayor 1846–48; knighted by the Queen at Buckingham Palace
31 Jany. 1849 for his services during Chartist riots 1848; contested Salford March 1857; sheriff of county palatine of Lancaster 1866. d. Hope hall, Pendleton near Manchester 26
Nov. 1876. Graphic xiv, 592, 595 (1876), portrait.

ARMITAGE, George. Took a point net machine to Antwerp 1801, introducing manufacture of point net lace into Belgium; went to Paris where he effected many alterations in the stocking frame; invented the circular hose frame; went to Prussia then to Cambray; sent or took lace machines to Moscow; went to Australia about 1850. d. Australia
1857 aged 89.

ARMITAGE, Rev. Robert. R. of Easthope,
Salop 1843 to death; published anonymously Doctor Hookwell or the Anglo-Catholic family, 3 vols. 1842; The Penscellwood papers comprising essays on the souls and future life of animals, 2 vols. 1846; Ernest Singleton 1848; Dr. Johnson his religious life and his death 1850. d. Easthope 2 Feb. 1852 aged 47.

ARMSTRONG, Alexander. 2 Lieutenant
Royal Irish Artillery 7 July 1783; major 24
July 1800 to 1 April 1801 when he retired on full pay; general 30 June 1854. d. Green park, Bath 2 Dec. 1861 aged 94.

ARMSTRONG, Sir Andrew, 1 Baronet (eld.
son of Edmund Armstrong of Gallen, King’s county 1754–1827). b. Gallen Priory 19 Oct.
1786; sheriff of King’s county 1811 and
1836; receiver general of stamps in Ireland
1831–41; M.P. for King’s county 1841–52; created baronet 18 Sep. 1841. d. Chester 27
Jany. 1863.

ARMSTRONG, Edmund John. b. Mornington house, Upper Merrion st. Dublin 23 July
1841; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; took 1st prize in Latin and Greek verse; pres. of the
Undergraduate philosophical society; received gold medal of Royal historical society Nov.
1864; author of Poems 1865, new ed. 1877. d. Kingstown near Dublin 24 Feb. 1865. Life and letters of E. J. Armstrong, edited by G. F.
Armstrong 1877, portrait.

ARMSTRONG, James Wells. Lieut, col. 4 depôt battalion 2 Oct. 1855 to 16 Oct. 1860 when placed on h.p.; deputy adjutant general
1 Nov. 1871 to 25 Nov. 1876; deputy adjutant general for auxiliary forces 25 Nov. 1876 to death; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857. d. 98 St. George’s sq. Westminster 12 April 1880.

ARMSTRONG, John. b. Ingram, Northumberland
13 Oct. 1775; a millwright and engineer at Bristol, city surveyor there 1831 to death;
A.I.C.E. 1828. d. 17 March 1854.

ARMSTRONG, Right Rev. John (eld. son of
John Armstrong of London, M.D.) b. Bishopwearmouth
22 Aug. 1813; ed. at Charterhouse
1827; Crewe exhibitioner at Linc. coll.
Oxf. 1832; B.A. 1836; M.A. 1850; C. of Clifton
1838–41; priest vicar of Exeter cathedral
1841; R. of St. Paul’s, Exeter 1843; V. of
Tidenham, Gloucs. 1845; originated female penitentiary which was opened at Clewer 1849; founded National Miscellany a monthly religious periodical 1853, it was united with the Illustrated London magazine 1855; bishop of
Grahamstown, South Africa 25 October 1853; consecrated in St. Mary’s, Lambeth 30 Nov.
1853; suffragan to bishop of Cape Town 6
Dec. 1853; arrived at Grahamstown 26 Oct.
1854; author of Sermons on the festivals 1845; Parochial sermons 1854; wrote many and edited all the Tracts for the Christian seasons, 2 series 1848–50. (m. 22 Feb. 1843 Frances eld.
dau. of Edward Whitmore). d. Grahamstown
16 May 1856. A memoir of John Armstrong,
D.D. by Rev. T. T. Carter 1857, portrait; G. M. i, 376–82 (1856); Guardian 20 Dec.
1882 p. 1809.

ARMSTRONG, Very Rev. John (brother of
Sir Andrew Armstrong). b. June 1791; archdeacon of Clonfert 24 June 1845; dean of
Kilfenora Jany. 1847 to death. d. 16 June
1856.

ARMSTRONG, John. Provisional ensign Cape mounted rifles 19 March 1835; formed and commanded a corps of irregular horse known as “Armstrong’s Horse” during Kaffir war
1852–53; C.B. 13 March 1867, M.G. 6 July
1867. d. Stoulgrove house, near Chepstow 28
June 1874 aged 55.

ARMSTRONG, John Warneford. b. King’s county 28 Aug. 1770; captain King’s county militia 19 Jany. 1798; betrayed Henry and
John Sheares barristers of Dublin to the
Government 1798; they were hung for high treason 14 July 1798; received pension of
£500 per annum 1798 to death. d. 1858. Howell’s State trials xxvii, 255–398 (1820).

ARMSTRONG, Joseph. b. Bewcastle Cumberland
21 Sep. 1816; engine driver on Liverpool and Manchester railway 1836–40; superintendent of locomotive carriage and wagon departments of Great Western Railway June
1864 to death; M.I.M.E. 1857, M.I.C.E.
1877. d. Matlock Bath 5 June 1877. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xlix, 255–58 (1877).

ARMSTRONG, Rev. Nicholas. Rector of St.
James’s, Dublin; an agent of the Reformation society 1831; the most powerful of Irish declaimers; an Irvingite apostle 18 Jany. 1834; apostle to Ireland and Greece 1838; author of Two letters to a friend in answer to the inquiry
What is the use of the gifts of the spirit 1832; Sermons preached in the Catholic Apostolic church
Gordon Square 1857; Homilies on the Epistles and Gospels 1870; Sermons on various subjects,
1870–79. d. Albury heath, Surrey 9 Oct. 1879 in 78 year. Rev. Edward Miller’s History and doctrines of Irvingism, vol. i; R. S. Brooke’s
Recollections of the Irish church (1877) 25–27.

ARMSTRONG, Sir Richard (only son of lieut. col. Richard Armstrong of Lincoln.) b. 1782; ensign 24 foot 23 June 1796; served in Peninsula 1808–14; lieut. col. 1 foot 18
Oct. 1821, and of 26 foot 24 Jany 1829 to
13 Feb. 1835 when placed on h.p.; colonel
95 foot 29 March 1848 and of 32 foot 25
June 1850 to death; commander in chief at
Madras 29 Sep. 1851 to 27 Oct. 1853; L.G. 11
Nov. 1851; C.B. 4 June 1815, K.C.B. 7
April 1852, K.T.S.; Knighted by Wm. IV.
at St. James’s palace 28 Sept. 1831. d. on board the ship Barham on his voyage home from Madras 3 March 1854.

ARMSTRONG, Richard (eld. son of Wm.
Armstrong, of Roxborough, co. Armagh, engineer.) b. Armagh 1815; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; called to Irish bar 1839, went Leinster circuit; Q.C. 28 Jany. 1854, bencher of
King’s Inns 1861; third sergeant at law
1861–65, second 1865, and first 1866 to death; M.P. for Sligo 1865–68. (m. 1847
Elizabeth dau. of Edward Meurant.) d. 32
Stephen’s Green, Dublin 26 Aug. 1880. Irish law times xiv, 452 (1880.)

ARMSTRONG, Robert Archibald (eld. son of Robert Archibald of Kenmore, Perthshire). b. Kenmore 1788; ed at Univs. of Edin. and
St. Andrews; Gaelic lexicographer in ordinary to George iv 1826; head master of South
Lambeth gr. sch. 1830–52; author of A
Gaelic dictionary 1825, which was the first ever published; wrote many scientific papers in the Arcana of science and art 1837 et seq. d. Choumert road, Peckham Rye 25 May 1867.

ARMSTRONG, Robert Baynes (eld. son of
John Armstrong of Lancaster, merchant). b. Lancaster 1785; ed. at Clitheroe and Sedbergh schools and St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1807, M.A. 1810, fellow of his college; barrister
I.T. 23 June 1814, bencher 1840, reader 1851; treasurer 1852; Q.C. 1840; recorder of Hull 1836–37, of Leeds 1837–39 and of Manchester and Bolton May 1848 to
May 1865; M.P for Lancaster 1848–53. (m. Dec. 1842 Frances youngest dau. of Richmond
Blamire of Thackwood, Cumberland, she d. 19 March 1862). d. 29 Chester sq. Pimlico,
London 15 Jany. 1869.

ARMSTRONG, Thomas William De Butts. b. 1826; resident engineer on several important works in Mayo 1848–53; one of the first engineers sent to India in government service
1855; chief engineer of Central Provinces
1869 to death; M.I.C.E. 10 April 1866. d. on board P. and O. steamer Travancore off the Malabar coast 1 May 1877. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E. li, 261–65 (1878).

ARMSTRONG, William. Called to Irish bar
1819; Q.C. 17 Aug. 1841; chairman of quarter sessions co. Londonderry. d. 1866.

ARNEY, Sir George Alfred (6 son of Wm.
Arney of The Close, Salisbury). b. Salisbury 3
Jany. 1806; ed. at Winchester and Brasn.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1832; barrister L.I. 5 May
1837; recorder of Winchester Dec. 1856–1857; chief justice of New Zealand 1858–75; knighted by patent 18 July 1862. (m. 13
June 1833 Harriet dau. of Thomas Parr, captain
R.N., she d. 18 April 1844). d. 17
Devonshire place, Portland place, London 7
April 1883.

ARNOLD, Rev. Charles Thomas. b. 26 Oct.
1817; ed. at Rugby and Magd. hall, Ox., B.A.
1840, M.A. 1843; Assistant master at Rugby
1841–78. d. Rome 13 May 1878.

ARNOLD, Rev. Edward Penrose (3 son of
Rev. Thomas Arnold 1795–1842, head master of Rugby). b. 28 Oct. 1826; ed. at Rugby and Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1848, M.A. 1851;
Fellow of All Soul’s coll. Ox. 1852; assistant inspector of schools 15 April 1854; inspector
1866–77. d. Fox How, Ambleside 6 April
1878.

ARNOLD, James Robertson (2 son of general
Benedict Arnold 1741–1801). b. New York
28 Aug. 1781; 2 Lieut. R.E. 29 Aug. 1798; served in the wars against France 1800–15; aide de camp to the Sovereign 1830–41; col.
R.E. 1837–41; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; K.H. 1831;
K.C. (m. 21 March 1807 Virginia 4 dau. of
Bartlett Goodrich of Saling Grove, Isle of
Wight). d. Onslow sq. London 27 Dec. 1854. I. N. Arnold’s Life of Benedict Arnold (1880)
407–17.

ARNOLD, Rev. John Müehleisen. b. Zell,
Würtemberg 1817; C.M.S. missionary in Abyssinia and India; Chap. to Bishop of Gibraltar;
Chap. to St. Mary’s hospital, Paddington 1852–61; founded Moslem mission society in England
1859, hon. sec. 1860–65; C. of East
Ham, Essex 1861–65; Consular Chap. at
Batavia 28 Oct. 1865, resigned 6 Aug. 1870 but continued his services till 30 June 1871;
R. of St. Mary’s, Papendorf, Capetown, March
1876. d. Papendorf 9 Dec. 1881. Guardian
29 March 1882 p. 448, vol. 3.

ARNOLD, Samuel James (only son of Samuel
Arnold 1740–1802, organist and composer to
George 3). b. 1774; exhibited portraits at the
R.A. 1800–1806; brought out a musical play called Auld Robin Gray at Haymarket theatre
1794; exhibited a panorama in Spring gardens; member of “Sublime society of beefsteaks” 15
April 1809; opened Lyceum theatre as an
English opera house 26 June 1809; built new theatre on same site and opened it as the
English opera house 15 June 1816, it was burnt down 16 Feb. 1830, he rebuilt it and opened it 14 July 1834; manager of Drury
Lane theatre 1812–15; author of The Creole or haunted island 3 vols. 1796; The shipwreck, a comic opera in 2 acts 1796; Man and wife, comedy in 5 acts 1809, 8 ed. 1809. (m. 18 May 1802
Matilda Catherine younger dau. of Henry
James Pye, poet laureate). d. Walton upon
Thames 16 Aug. 1852 in 78 year. G.M. xxxviii,
538 (1852).

ARNOLD, Thomas James (eld. son of the preceding). b. Downing st. Westminster 1803; ed. at St. Paul’s school and univ. of Gottingen; barrister L.I. 24 Nov. 1829; commissioner of bankruptcy at Liverpool; stipendiary magistrate at Worship st. police court 27 Jany.
1847 and at Westminster police court Aug.
1851 to death; member of Numismatic Society
1862; F.S.A. 1869; author of A treatise on the law relating to municipal corporations 1852, 3 ed. 1883; Anacreon in English 1869; Faust, a tragedy translated in the original metres 1877. d. 1 Greville place, Kilburn priory 20 May
1877. Numismatic Chronicle xvii, 13–15 (1877).

ARNOLD, Rev. Thomas Kerchever (eld. son of Thomas George Arnold of Stamford, M.D.) b. 1800; ed. at Trin. coll. Camb.; B.A. 1821;
M.A. 1824; fellow of his college; R. of Lyndon,
Rutland 1830 to death; projected and edited Churchman’s Quarterly magazine 1837, Churchman’s Monthly Companion 1844 and Theological Critic 1851; author of Henry’s first Latin book 1839, 26 ed. 1883; The first
Greek book 1849, new ed. 1883; The first Hebrew book 1851, 7 ed. 1883; Anticleptic gradus ad
Parnassum 1852 and many other educational books. d. Lyndon rectory 9 March 1853. Fraser’s Mag. xlvii, 173–83 (1853); G.M. xxxix,
667 (1853).

ARNOLD, William Delafield (2 son of Rev.
Thomas Arnold, D.D. 1795–1842, head master of Rugby). b. Laleham 7 April 1828; ed. at
Rugby; student of Ch. Ch. Ox. 1847; ensign
58 Bengal N.I. 2 Dec. 1848; principal director of public education in the Punjab 1857 to death, where his name is perpetuated by an annual distribution of medals, bearing his likeness, to the best pupils in schools which he founded; author of a novel entitled Oakfield or fellowship in the East, by Punjabee, 2 vols. 1853; translated Wiese’s Letters on English education 1854. d. Gibraltar 9 April 1859. Prospective Review x, 274–303 (1854).

ARNOLD, William Munnings (2 son of Rev.
Richard Arnold.) b. Ellough, Suffolk 1820; arrived in New South Wales 1839; settled near Maitland on the Paterson river; member of legislative assembly 1856; chairman of committees
1858; minister for public works
1860–63; speaker of the assembly 3 Oct.
1865 to death; drowned in the floods at
Stradbroke, his estate on the Paterson river
2 March 1875.

ARNOT, Rev. William (7 and youngest child of Robert Arnot of Scone, farmer.) b. New
Mains farm near Scone 6 Nov. 1808; matric.
at Univ. of Glasgow 10 Oct. 1829; licensed as a preacher by presbytery of Glasgow 4
Oct. 1837; minister of Free Saint Peter’s
Church, Glasgow 1 Jany. 1839 to 6 Oct.
1864; ejected from his church by a decision of the Court of Session Feb. 1849; opened a new church in Main st. Glasgow 26 May
1850; minister of Free high church Edinburgh
11 Oct. 1864 to death; author of Illustrations of the Book of Proverbs, 2 series 1856; Roots and fruits of Christian life 1860. 2 ed.,
1864; This present world 1873. d. Edinburgh
3 June 1875; Autobiography of Rev. W. Arnot 1877, portrait.

ARNOT, William. b. Falkirk; a chemist; employed purifying the river North Esk 1868; opened large chemical works at Kirkintilloch
1873; delivered a course of 6 Cantor lectures on The technology of the paper trade at the
Society of Arts 1877. d. Bridge of Allan 9
Feb. 1881 aged 38.

ARNOTT, Archibald. b. Kirkconnell hall,
Ecclefechan, co. Dumfries 1771; surgeon 20 foot 23 Aug. 1799 to 25 Dec. 1826, when placed on h.p.; medical attendant of Napoleon at St. Helena 1 April 1821 to 5 May 1821, when he died at 5.49 p.m. with his right hand in that of Dr. Arnott; author of An account of the last illness decease and post mortem appearances of Napoleon Bonaparte 1822. d. Kirkconnell hall, 6 July 1855.

ARNOTT, Francis Short. b. 1805; surgeon
Bombay army 5 June 1845; hon. surgeon to the Queen 1861 to death; C.B. 21 March
1859. d. Kirkconnell hall 16 Oct. 1879.

ARNOTT, George Arnott Walker (son of
David Walker Arnott of Arlary near Kinross who d. 1822). b. Edinburgh 6 Feb. 1799; ed.
at the High school and Univ. of Edin., M.A.
1818, LLD. Aberdeen 1837; advocate 1821; visited France, Spain and Russia; F.R.S Edin.
1822, F.L.S. 1825; worked with William
Hooker the botanist at Glasgow 1830–40; member of Botanical society of Edin. 1836; professor of botany in Univ. of Glasgow 1845 to death; published descriptions of many new plants from Asia and America in various periodicals
1830–40; author of the article Botany in the Encyclopedia Britannica, 7 ed. vol. 5. d. Glasgow 17 June 1868. Trans. Botanic Society of Edin. ix, 414–26 (1868).

ARNOTT, Neil. b. Arbroath, Angusshire 15
May 1788; surgeon in H.E.I. Co’s. naval service 1807–11; practised in London 1811–55 when he retired; M.R.C.S. 1813; M.D.
Aberdeen 15 Sep. 1814; L.R.C.P. 31 March
1817; invented his hydrostatic or water bed
1832; and Arnott stove and the ventilator; one of senate of Univ. of London 1836; founded an exhibition there for experimental physics 1875; phys. extraordinary to Queen
Victoria 8 Aug. 1837; F.R.S. 25 Jany. 1838,
Rumford medallist 1854; F.G.S. 1847; founded scholarships of natural philosophy at the 4 Scottish universities 1869; author of Elements of physics 1827, 7 ed. 1876; A survey of human progress 1861. d. Cumberland terrace, London 2 March 1874. Proc. of
Royal Society xxv, 14–18 (1877); Medical Circular i, 92, 149 (1852), portrait; Graphic ix,
314, 328 (1874), portrait.

ARNTZ, Robert Richard. b. Erefeldt, Prussia
1815; taken to England 1819; articled to W. Herbert of London, builder 1831; naturalised 15 May 1848; surveyor to Westminster district board of works; A.I.C.E.
1856; F.S.A. 18 Dec. 1862. d. 17 Feb. 1882.

ARRAN, Philip Yorke Gore, 6 Earl of. b. Dublin castle 23 Nov. 1801; chargé d’Affaires at Buenos Ayres 17 Oct. 1832 to 18 Oct.
1834; succeeded his uncle 20 Jany. 1837;
K.P. 6 May 1841. d. 27 Chesham st. London
25 June 1884.

ARRINDELL, Sir William. b. in one of the
Virgin islands 1796; ed. in England; attorney general British Guiana 10 May 1845 to 1852; chief justice of Demerara 1852 to death;
C.B. 30 Nov. 1858; knighted by patent 13
Dec. 1858. d. Demerara 27 Dec. 1862.

ARROW, Sir Frederick (2 son of Wm.
Arrow, captain Indian Navy.) b. Calcutta
1818; ed. at Bath gr. sch.; in mercantile marine service June 1834 to Feb. 1859; an elder brother of Trinity House Feb. 1859, and deputy master June 1865 to death; knighted by patent 29 Aug. 1868; F.R.G.S.
1871; (m. 1850 Harriet 5 dau. of R. Stileman of the Friars, Winchelsea.) d. Pilgrims hall,
South Weald, near Brentwood 17 July 1875; I.L.N. lxvi 95, 100 (1875) portrait.

ARROWSMITH, John. b. Winston near Barnard
Castle, Durham 23 April 1790; joined his uncle Aaron Arrowsmith of Soho Square
London, geographer 14 Feb. 1810; one of founders of Royal geographical society 1830, gold medallist 1862; produced London atlas of universal geography 1834, 3 ed. 1858; illustrated with maps Leichhardt’s journal of an overland expedition in Australia 1847, and many other books; bought 10 Soho Square 1839, carried on business there down to 1861 when he retired; F.R.A.S. d. 35 Hereford sq. Old
Brompton 2 May 1873. Journal of geographical society xliii, 161–63 (1873.)

ARTHINGTON, Maria. Author of The little scholar’s first grammar 1828; Rhymes for Harry and his nursemaid 1851; Poetry of bye-gone days and other selected pieces not published 1861. d. 5 Oct. 1863.

ARTHUR, Sir Frederick Leopold, 2 Baronet. b. West Indies 20 Dec. 1816; captain
4 foot 8 June 1838 to 13 Dec. 1850, when placed on h.p.; retired from the army 1863; succeeded 19 Sep. 1854. d. United Service club Pall Mall London 1 June 1878.

ARTHUR, Sir George, 1 Baronet (3 and youngest son of John Arthur of Plymouth 1733–88.) b. 21 June 1784; governor of Honduras
1814–1822; lieut. col. 7 West India foot 1
June 1815; lieut. col. 5 West India foot 29
Aug. 1816, and lieut. col. York Chasseurs 8
May 1817 to 25 Oct. 1819, when placed on h.p.; governor of Van Diemen’s Land 14
May 1824 to 30 Oct 1836; lieut. governor of Upper Canada 23 March 1838 to April
1841; suppressed the rebellion Nov. 1838; governor of Bombay 27 April 1841 to 6 Aug.
1846; M.G. 9 Nov. 1846; col. 50 foot 28 Feb.
1853 to death; K.C.H. 1837; knighted by the Queen at St. James’s palace 19 July 1837; created baronet 5 June 1841; P.C. 17 June
1847; hon. D.C.L. Ox. 5 July 1848. d. Gloucester square, Hyde Park, London 19
Sep. 1854. J. Mac Mullen’s History of Canada
2 ed. 1868, pp. 461–94.

ARTHUR, Rev. John. b. Houston, Renfrewshire
1794; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow; Congregational minister at Helensburgh 1824 to
1866, this district was the scene of several movements that attracted much attention, such as “The Speaking with Tongues,” “Miraculous healing,” and the “Row Heresy case.” d. 17 May 1884.

ARTHUR, Richard. b. 10 Jany. 1779; captain
R.N. 11 Jany. 1810; superintendent of
Sheerness dockyard 23 Sep. 1844 to 9 Nov.
1846; V.A. 17 Sep. 1853; C.B. 28 July
1838. d. Plymouth 26 Oct. 1854.

ARTLETT, Richard Austin. b. 9 Nov. 1807; pupil of Robert Cooper and James Thomson; engraved in the dotted manner a few figure subjects and several portraits; distinguished as an engraver of sculpture, his plates of which in the Art Journal are executed with great taste and delicacy. d. 1 Sep. 1873.

ARTOIS, The Flying Wonder, stage name of
John Lilley. b. Liverpool 12 July 1848; a performer on the flying trapeze 1866 to death; held a foremost rank in his profession; fell from his trapeze at the Star music hall Dublin
21 March 1882 and fractured his skull. d. Mercer’s hospital Dublin 21 March 1882. bur. Mount Jerome cemetery 24 March.

ARTOM, Rev. Benjamin. b. Asti near
Pimont, Genoa 1835; minister of Jewish synagogues at Saluzzo, Genoa and Naples;
Haham of Spanish and Portugese congregation of London 9 Aug. 1866 to death; inducted
16 Dec. 1866. (m. 10 Feb. 1875
Henrietta Hahaba widow of Solomon David of Bombay). d. 3 Marine parade Brighton 6
Jany. 1879. Jewish Chronicle 10 Jany. 1879 9–12; Graphic xix, 52 (1879), portrait.

ARUNDALE, Francis. b. London 9 Aug.
1807; articled to A. Pugin the elder; spent nine years in the East 1831–40; author of Edifices of Palladio 1832; Illustrations of Jerusalem and Mount Sinai 1837. d. Brighton 9
Sep. 1853.

ARUNDELL, Henry Benedict, 11 Baron
Arundell of Wardour. b. Irnham hall, co.
Lincoln 12 Nov. 1804; the only R.C. peer who voted against the Reform bill 1832; succeeded 21 June 1834; a count of the Holy
Roman Empire. d. Wardour castle. Wilts 19
Oct. 1862.

ARUNDELL, Rev. Thomas, formerly called
Thomas Arundell Tagg. Ed. at Merchant
Taylor’s, St. Bees and St. John’s coll. Cam.,
B.D. 1868; C. of Ch. Ch. Blackfriars 1853–54;
C. of All Saint’s Gordon square and
Reader of Ch. Ch. Newgate st. Lond. 1854–56;
P.C. of St. Peter Hammersmith 1856–60;
V. of Hayton with Bielby, Yorks 1860;
V. of St. John’s, Whetstone, Finchley Feb.
1876; author of Historical reminiscences of the
City of London 1869; and of sermons and articles in periodicals. d. the vicarage Whetstone
5 Nov. 1880 in his 64 year.

ASBURY, Jacob Vale (son of Mr. Asbury of
Stone, Staffs.) Surgeon at Enfield 1820 to death; invented a surgical instrument for puncture of the tympanum; took out patents for railway buffers 1853 and 1855. (m. 1820
Dorothy 3 dau. of Charles Jacomb of Guildford st. Russell square). d. Enfield 21 June
1871 in his 80 year. Medical times and gazette ii, 87 (1871).

Note.—Charles Lamb his friend and patient bore witness to his successful treatment of cholera in a witty acrostic on his name.

ASCHER, Joseph. b. London 1831; pupil of
Ignaz Moscheles; court pianist to Empress
Eugénie in Paris; composed above 100 mazurkas, gallops, nocturnes, études, and transcriptions. d. London 3 June 1869.

ASH, Edward. A minister of Society of
Friends; M.D.; lived at Bristol; author of An inquiry into some parts of Christian doctrine and practice 1841; Four lectures on the Apocalypse 1848; Explanatory notes and comments on the New Testament, 3 vols. 1849–50. d. Cotham,
Bristol 23 Dec. 1873 aged 76.

ASHBROOK, Henry Flower, 5 Viscount. b. 17 June 1806; succeeded his father 4 May
1847. d. Castle Durrow, co. Kilkenny 3 Aug.
1871.

ASHBROOK, Henry Jeffery Flower, 6
Viscount. b. 26 March 1829; ed. at Eton; sheriff of Queen’s county 1856; succeeded 3
Aug. 1871. d. Castle Durrow 14 Dec. 1882.

ASHBURNER, John (son of Mr. Ashburner of Bombay 1769–98, member of supreme council). b. Bombay 10 Jany. 1793; ed. at
Dublin, Glasgow and Edin.; M.D. Edin. 1
Aug. 1816; physician in London 1816;
L.R.C.P. 1818; physician to Small pox hospital 1818–24, when he went to India; lecturer on Midwifery at St. Thomas’s hospital; a great believer in Mesmerism; author of Dentition 1834; Notes and studies on the philosophy of animal magnetism and spiritualism 1867. d. 59 Cambridge place,
London 13 Nov. 1878. Munk’s Roll iii, 181
(1878); Medical Circular i, 93 (1852).

ASHBURNHAM, Bertram Ashburnham, 4
Earl of (eld. son of George Ashburnham, 3 Earl of Ashburnham 1760–1830). b. 23 Nov. 1797; succeeded his father 27 Oct. 1830; sold his pictures at Christie’s 20 July 1850. d. Ashburnham place near Battle 22 June 1878.

Note.—He was the collector of an extensive library of early and rare books and of a vast assemblage of
MSS. which comprised 4 divisions, the Libri collection, the Barrois collection, the Stowe collection and a portion known as The Appendix comprising his miscellaneous collections. In July 1883 the Government purchased the Stowe collection for £45,000; and in
May 1884 the Italian Government bought for the
Laurenzian library at Florence the larger portion of the
Libri collection and the Dante MSS. from the Appendix for the sum of £23,000. A very full account of the contents of the whole of the Ashburnham MSS. will be found in the 8th Report of the Historical Manuscript
Commission (1881) Appendix part 3 pp. 127.

ASHBURNHAM, Rev. Sir John, 7 Baronet. b. Scotland Yard Westminster 26 Dec. 1770; ed. at Clare hall Cam.; B.D. 1815; R. of
Guestling, Sussex 1795 to death; Preb. of
Chichester 2 May 1796 to death; Chancellor of Chichester 4 May 1796 to death; V. of
Pevensey, Sussex 1816 to death; succeeded his brother the 6 Bart. 22 March 1843. d. Guestling rectory 1 Sep. 1854.

ASHBURNHAM, Thomas (4 son of George
Ashburnham, 3 Earl of Ashburnham 1760–1830.)
ensign Coldstream guards 30 Jany.
1823; lieut. col. 62 foot 7 Jan. 1842 to 21
Sep. 1847; commanded a brigade in Sutlej campaign 1845–46; aide de camp to the
Queen 3 April 1846 to 20 June 1854; lieut.
col. 29 foot 22 Nov. 1849 to 20 June 1854; col. 82 foot 13 Dec. 1859 to death; general 19
April 1868; C.B. 3 April 1846. d. 104 Park st. Grosvenor sq., London 3 March 1872.

ASHBURTON, William Bingham Baring, 2
Baron. (eld. son of Alexander Baring, 1 Baron
Ashburton 1774–1848.) b. June 1799; ed. at
Oriel coll. Ox.; B.A. 1821, M.A. 1836, hon.
D.C.L. 1856; M.P. for Thetford 1826–30, for
Callington 1830–31, for Winchester 1832–37, for North Staffs. 1837–41, and again for Thetford
1841–48; sec. of board of control 8 Sep.
1841 to 17 Feb. 1845; paymaster general of the forces and treasurer of the navy 25 Feb.
1845 to 12 July 1846; P.C. 30 June 1845; succeeded his father 13 May 1848; F.R.S. 27
April 1854; Commander of Legion of Honour
1855; pres. of geographical society 1860–62, vice pres. 1862 to death. d. the Grange, Alresford
Hants 23 March 1864. Monographs by
Lord Houghton (1873) 225–55; Waagen’s Treasures of art in Great Britain ii, 97–112 (1854).

ASHBURTON, Francis Baring, 3 Baron. b. 20 May 1800; M.P. for Thetford 1832–41 and 1848–57; succeeded 23 March 1864. d. Hazlewood near Watford 6 Sep. 1868.

ASHBURY, John. b. 31 Jany. 1806; a wheelwright at Manchester; began the large works at Openshaw near Manchester for building railway carriages and wagons 1847; constructed a railway wagon in 13 hours for the great exhibition of 1862; sold his works to a limited liability company 1862. d. 9
Sussex place, Hyde Park, London 2 Sep.
1866. Personalty sworn under £400,000 27
Oct. 1866.

ASHBY, Rev. John Eyre. b. 22 Jany. 1820; ed. at Univ. coll. school London, B.A. London
1840; a congregational minister in Arundel,
Brighton and London; lectured on the higher mathematics in same places; kept a school at Enfield 1856 to death; F.R.A.S.
1843, LLD. Jena 1858. d. 22 Dec. 1863.

ASHER, Adolphus. b. Stettin 3 Sep. 1801; spent 5 years in England 1820–25; diamond merchant at St. Petersburgh; bookseller in
Russia 1827–30, at Berlin 1830 to death; introduced the English annuals into Germany and Russia; foreign bookseller to British museum 1841 to death; published Travels of
Benjamin of Tudela, Berlin 1840. d. Venice
2 Oct. 1853.

ASHLEY, Anthony John (4 son of Cropley
Ashley, 6 Earl of Shaftesbury). b. 24 Grosvenor square, London 21 Dec. 1808; ed. at
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1829; barrister I.T. 10
June 1836; Q.C. 9 Jany. 1866. (m. 17 March
1840 Julia eld. dau. of Henry John Conyers of Copt hall, Essex). d. Upper Brook st.
London 1 Jany. 1867.

ASHLEY, Anthony William (brother of preceding). b. 24 Grosvenor square 4 Oct. 1803; attaché to embassy at Vienna 31 March 1830; treasurer and vice chamberlain to Queen Adelaide
28 Oct. 1834 to her death 2 Dec. 1849; master governor and keeper of royal hospital of St. Katherine in the Regents’ Park, London
23 May 1859 to death. (m. 8 March
1831 Maria Anne eld. dau. of Col. Hugh
Duncan Baillie, M.P. of Tarradaile). d. Mentone
18 April 1877.

ASHLEY, Henry. b. 1790; an attorney in
London 1816 to death; one of the 4 privileged attorneys of Lord Mayor’s court to 1853 when he received compensation on abolition of the privilege; erected independent chapel afterwards called Maberly chapel in Ball’s Pond road, Islington 1826; author of Doctrine and practice of attachment in Mayor’s court 1818. d. Greenhithe, Kent 20 May 1867.

ASHMORE, Charles. Lieut. col. 36 foot 22
May 1845 to 15 May 1857 when placed on h. p.; col. 30 foot 6 Jany. 1867 to death; general 19 Oct. 1875. d. 10 Granville place,
Portman sq. 2 March 1881 in 88 year.

ASHPITEL, Arthur (eld. son of the succeeding). b. Hackney 15 Dec. 1807; ed. at Homerton; commenced practice as an architect in Crown
Court Old Broad st. 1842; built church of St.
Barnabas at Homerton 1845; partner with
John Whichcord 1850; elected F.S.A. 7 Jan.
1847; F.R.I.B.A. 1841, Vice Pres. 1862; published with John Whichcord “Observations on baths and wash-houses with an account of their history” 1855; Town dwellings an essay on the erection of fire proof houses in flats 1855. d. 2
Poet’s Corner, Westminster Abbey 18 Jany.
1869. Reg. and Mag. of Biog. i, 212–15 (1869); Proc. of Soc. of Antiq. 2 series iv, 299–301.

ASHPITEL, William Hurst. b. 1776; pupil of Daniel Asher Alexander the architect of prisons at Dartmoor and Maidstone; assisted him in designs for the London docks; a pupil of John Rennie; largely concerned in
Kenneth and Avon canal; partner with
James Savage; J.P. for Middlesex; designed the first new church and extensive schools at
South Hackney and many other buildings, besides several large engineering works. d. Clapton sq. London 23 April 1852 in 76 year.

ASHTON, Henry. b. London 1801; employed by Sir Jeffrey Wyattville to 1840; erected stables at Windsor and kennels at Frogmore; erected summer palace at the Hague for king of Holland; architect for Victoria st. improvements in London, and designed
Victoria st. opened 6 Aug. 1851. d. 18
March 1872.

ASHTOWN, Frederick Mason Trench, 2
Baron. b. 25 Dec. 1804; succeeded 1 May
1840; his claim to the peerage was allowed
12 July 1855. d. Clonodfoy, co. Limerick 12
Sep. 1880. Personalty sworn under £350,000
April 1881.

ASHURST, William (son of the succeeding). b. 1819; admitted solicitor Jany. 1843; partner with his father; partner with John Morris about 1855–62; solicitor to the Post Office
1862 to death; a great friend of Garibaldi and Mazzini. d. 7 Prince of Wales’s Terrace,
Kensington, London 14 July 1879 in 60 year.

ASHURST, William Henry. b. London 11
Feb. 1792; a solicitor in London; belonged to a small sect called ‘Freethinking Christians’; member of common council of city of London; undersheriff; a founder of the society of the ‘Friends of Italy,’ 1851 and of the ‘Peoples International League,’ 1852; took an active part in agitation against church rates; author of The Corporation Register 1832, which advocated reforms in the city. d. Wimbledon Park, Surrey 13 Oct. 1855.

ASHWELL, Rev. Arthur Rawson. b. Cheyne Walk Chelsea 9 Dec. 1824; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam.; scholar of Caius coll. 1846;
15 Wr. 1847, B.A. 1847, M.A. 1850; C. of
Speldhurst Kent 1848–49; C. of St. Mary the less, Cam. 1849–50; vice principal of St.
Mark’s college Chelsea Jany. 1851 to Nov.
1852; principal of Oxford diocesan training college at Culham Nov. 1852 to 1862; minister of Holy Trinity church Hanover square London
1862–64; principal of Durham training college 1865–70; canon res. of Chichester and principal of Chichester theological college
1870; R. of St. Andrew’s Chichester 1871–75;
R. of St. Martin’s Chichester 1872–75; chancellor of Chichester cath. 1879 to death, installed 19 June 1879; edited the Literary
Churchman 1864–76 and Sep. 1879 to death, and the Church quarterly review 1876. (m. 20
April 1854 Elizabeth eld. dau. of J. F. Fixsen of Blackheath.) d. Chichester 23 Oct. 1879. Literary Churchman xxv, 443–45, 501 (1879).

ASHWELL, James. b. Nottingham 1799. One of the six founders of the society afterwards known as the Institution of Civil engineers
2 Jany. 1818, it obtained a royal charter 3
June 1828; a fellow commoner at Jesus coll.
Cam.; managing director and engineer in chief of the Great Luxembourg railway company
1847–52. d. Mildmay lodge, Weston-super-Mare
2 July 1881. Minutes of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. lxvi, 372–75 (1881.)

ASHWELL, Samuel. b. Nottingham 1798; studied at Guy’s Hospital, London 1817–20; general practitioner in Lime st. square
1821–30; obstetric asst. to Guy’s Hosp. 1820; obstetric physician and lecturer May 1834 to
1846; M.R.C.P. 1835; removed to the West end 1840; author of Practical treatise on parturition 1828; A practical treatise on the diseases peculiar to women 1848. d. 30 Brook st. Grosvenor sq. 21 Dec. 1857. Medical Circular i,
109–111 (1852), portrait.

ASHWORTH, Edmund. b. Birtwhistle near
Bolton; partner with his brother Henry as spinners at Egerton Mill near Bolton; member of Anti-Corn-Law League 1839; member of Manchester chamber of commerce, a director 1868–78, pres. 1874–77; said to be original of Mr. Millbank in ‘Coningsby’; a magistrate for Bolton April 1847 to death; one of founders of Cotton supply association
1857; the first pres. of Bolton British school union. d. Southport 21 March 1881 in 81 year. Manchester Guardian 22 March 1881 p. 5, col. 4, and 26 March p. 11, col. 4.

ASHWORTH, Sir Frederick (2 son of Robert
Ashworth of Dublin). b. Dublin 1783; ensign
58 foot 6 July 1799; major 22 Nov. 1810 to 20 Feb. 1817 when placed on h.p.; knighted by lord lieut. 1850; lieut. general
20 June 1854; colonel of 44 foot 8 Feb. 1855 to death. (m. 29 Oct. 1833 Harriet eld. dau.
of Sir Bellingham Reginald Graham, 7 Bart., she was b. 1815 and m. (2) 26 Feb. 1862 George
Hamilton Chichester, 3 Marquess of Donegal). d. 5 St. George’s place, Hyde park corner,
London 1 Aug. 1858.

ASHWORTH, Henry. b. Birtwhistle near
Bolton 4 Sep. 1794; ed. at Ackworth school; partner with his brother Edmund; a founder of “Anti-Corn Law Association” 10 Jany.
1839, afterwards called “The National Anti-Corn-Law
League”; great friend of Bright and Cobden, the three were known as the
A, B, C of the League, the final meeting of which was held in Manchester town hall 2
July 1846; author of Statistical illustrations of Lancashire 1842; A tour in the United
States, Cuba and Canada 1861. d. Florence
17 May 1880. Recollections of Richard Cobden, by H. Ashworth, 2 ed. 1878, portrait.

ASHWORTH, John. Preached his trial sermon
8 Oct. 1837; founded a chapel for the destitute in Baillie st. Rochdale 4 Oct. 1858; representative of United Methodist Free churches at the Conference of Evangelical Christians held in New York Oct. 1873; author of Strange tales from humble life, 5 series 1863–74, these 61 tales were also published singly, upwards of 3,000,000 copies have been circulated. Simple Records, 2 series 1871–72. d. Broadfield, Rochdale 26 Jany. 1875. Life and labours of John Ashworth, by A. L.
Calman 1875, portrait.

ASHWORTH, Rev. John Harvey (younger son of John Ashworth). b. Elland, Yorkshire
1795; ed. at Manchester gr. sch. and Univ.
coll. Ox., scholar 1815, B.A. 1819, M.A. 1825;
R. of Hethe, Oxon 1820–21; C. of St. Mary’s,
Rochdale 1821; bought old castle of Craggan, co. Clare which he restored; V. of St. Mary’s,
Staveley-in-Cartmel 1874 to death; author of Hurstwood, a tale 3 vols. 1823; Scenes and thoughts from secluded life 2 vols. 1827; The
Saxon in Ireland 1851; The young curate or the quicksands of life [anon.] 1859, and Rathlynn
[anon.] 3 vols. 1864. d. 4 Aug. 1882.

ASKEW, Richard Craster (5 son of John
Askew of Pallinsburn, Northumberland who d.
28 Oct. 1794). b. 5 Sep. 1778; barrister L.I.
13 June 1807; recorder of Newcastle upon
Tyne 1833–34. d. Pallinsburn 30 July 1851.

ASKEY, James Robert Roper. Chief clerk of the divorce registry 1858 to death. d. 14
Park village West, Gloucester gate, Regents’
park, London 30 Jany. 1866.

ASLETT, Thompson. 2 Lieut. R.M. 1 June
1796; col. commandant 9 Nov. 1846 to 17
Aug. 1848 when he retired on full pay. d. 27 Aug. 1851 aged 75.

ASLETT, William Stratton. 2 Lieut. R.M.
26 July 1837; brigade major in Crimean war; col. commandant 13 Feb. 1867 to death;
M.G. 6 March 1868. d. Cury road, Gosport
28 July 1876.

ASPINALL, Butler Cole (son of Rev. James
Aspinall, R. of Althorpe, Lincs.) b. Liverpool
7 Nov. 1830; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s; connected with Morning Chronicle; barrister
M.T. 17 Nov. 1853; arrived in Victoria 1854; law reporter to the Argus paper 1854; practised at Melbourne 1854; M.L.A. for Talbot
1856; M.L.A. for Portland to 1870; member of the Heales government 1861, of the
Macpherson government 1869; defended the
Eureka stockade rioters 1855; defended H. J.
O’Farrell who was tried 30–31 March 1868 for shooting Prince Alfred (Duke of Edinburgh)
at Clontarf 12 March 1868; became insane 1871. d. England 4 April 1875.

ASPINALL, Rev. James (son of J. B. Aspinall of Cleongar hall, Cheshire). b. Liverpool; ed.
at St. Mary hall Ox., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823;
C. of Rochdale 5 years; P.C. of St. Luke’s,
Liverpool 1830 where he preached 5 June
1831 a remarkable sermon called The Crisis or the signs of the times with regard to the
Church of England; R. of Althorpe, Lincs.
2 June 1839 to death; author of Roscoe’s library or old books and old times 1853; Parish sermons
2 series 1854–59. d. Althorpe rectory 15 Feb.
1861 aged 65.

ASPLAND, Alfred (son of Rev. Robert Aspland
1782–1845, pastor of the Unitarians at
Hackney 40 years). b. 1815; ed. at King’s college, London; studied at Guy’s hospital;
L.S.A. 1837, M.R.C.S. 1838, F.R.C.S. 1859; practised at Dukinfield, Cheshire till about
1870; editor of the Holbein Society publications; pres. of Manchester statistical society
1863–65; his large collection of books and drawings was sold at Sotheby’s Jany. 1885; author of Crime in Manchester 1868; edited for
Holbein Society H. Burgmair’s Triumph of the Emperor Maximilian 1875; and The golden legend 1878. d. St. Helen’s Field, Dukinfield
24 Oct. 1880. Book-lore March 1885 p. 119.

ASPLAND, Rev. Robert Brook (brother of the preceding). b. Newport, Isle of Wight 19
Jany. 1805; Unitarian pastor of Crook’s lane chapel, Chester Aug. 1826; co-pastor with
Lant Carpenter of Lewin’s Mead chapel,
Bristol 1833; kept a boarding school at
Bristol 1833–36; pastor at Dukinfield 1 Jany.
1837 and at Hackney 1858 to death; edited the Christian Reformer Jany. 1845 to Dec.
1863 when it ceased; one of secretaries of
Manchester college 1846–57, which was moved from Manchester to London 1853; secretary to British and Foreign Unitarian
Association 1859 to death. (m. 21 Oct. 1833
Jane dau. of Robert Hibbert of Brookside
Godley, Cheshire). d. Well st. Hackney 21
June 1869. John Evans’s Lancashire authors (1850) 4–8; The Inquirer 3 July 1869 427–28.

ASPULL, William. b. Nottingham 1798; tenor singer; composed many vocal pieces. d. 192 Clapham road, London 16 Jany. 1875.

ASTLEY, Sir Francis Dugdale, 2 Baronet
(only son of Sir John Dugdale Astley, 1 Baronet
1778–1842). b. 5 Nov. 1805; succeeded 19
Jany. 1842. d. Eastleigh lodge, Warminster
23 July 1873.

ASTLEY, Rev. Richard. b. Chesterfield 12
March 1785; Unitarian minister at Rochdale
1810, at Halifax 1812–26, at Gloucester
1826–31 and at Shrewsbury 1831–53; author of A selection of 500 hymns for public and private worship. d. Stourbridge 19 March
1855. The Christian Reformer xi, 265–73 (1855).

ASTON, Sir Arthur Ingram (younger son of
Henry Hervey Aston of Aston, Cheshire, who d.
Madras 23 Dec. 1798 aged 37 from a wound received in a duel with major Allen). b. London 23 Dec. 1798; ed. at Brasen. coll. Ox., created M.A. 18 June 1817; sec. of embassy at Paris 11 Jany. 1833; min. plenipo. there for short periods 9 times between 19 April
1833 and 14 Sep. 1838; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. at Madrid 13 Feb. 1840 to 13
Nov. 1843; G.C.B. 10 Nov. 1843; pensioned
8 March 1846; sheriff of Cheshire 1850. d. Aston hall, near Runcorn 5 May 1859.

ASTON, James Jones (2 son of Benjamin
Richard Aston of 71 Banner st. Finsbury, coal merchant). b. 71 Banner st. 12 Dec. 1822; barrister M.T. 6 Nov. 1846; went Northern circuit; Q.C. for county palatine of Lancaster
1867; Q.C. 24 March 1880; author of Chancery practice of the county palatine of
Lancaster 1852. (m. 7 Sep. 1854 Sarah
Margaret eld. dau. of Thomas Eccles of
Walton-le-dale, Lancs.) d. 13 Pembroke gardens, Kensington 17 Jany. 1885.

ASTON, John Partington (son of John Aston of Manchester, liquor merchant.) b. Manchester
9 Nov. 1805; ed. at Manchester gr. sch.; solicitor at Manchester 1829 to death; one of leading conveyancing and patent lawyers; solicitor and sec. of Owens college, Manchester; contributed prose and verse to periodicals; author with W. H. Ainsworth of Sir John Chiverton 1826. d. Higher Broughton,
Manchester 11 May 1882. Admission register of Manchester school iii, 112 (1874).

ATHERLEY, Mark Ker (2 son of Arthur
Atherley M.P. for Southampton who d. 21 Oct.
1844 aged 74). Ensign 15 foot 28 Aug. 1823; lieut. col. 92 foot 23 Nov. 1849 to 5 June
1863 when placed on h.p.; commanded a brigade in the Crimea 4 Nov. 1855 to 13
March 1856; brigadier general Malta 1863–68; col. of 109 foot 14 Feb. 1873, of 93 foot
30 Jany. 1880 and of 92 foot 5 April 1880 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 11 March
1884 in 80 year.

ATHERSTONE, Edwin. b. Nottingham 17
April 1788; author of The fall of Nineveh, a poem, 2 vols. 1828–68; The Sea Kings in
England, an historical romance, 3 vols. 1830; The handwriting on the wall, a story 3 vols. 1858; Israel in Egypt 1861 a poem of nearly 20,000 lines; granted civil list pension of £75 Oct. 4
1858 and another of £25 Jany. 16 1860. d. 19 Macaulay buildings, Bath 29 Jany. 1872.

ATHERTON, Charles (3 son of Nathan
Atherton of Calne, Wilts attorney). b. Calne
1805; ed. at Queen’s coll. Cam.; 33 wrangler
1828, B.A. 1828; resident engineer of river
Clyde 1832–34; manager of business of Claud
Girdwood and Co. of Glasgow, ironfounders
1834–37; chief engineer at Woolwich dockyard
6 April 1847 to 31 Dec. 1848 and 8 Sep.
1851 to 26 July 1862; at Devonport dockyard
1 Jany. 1849 to 7 Sep. 1851; consulting engineer in London 1862–70; M.I.C.E. 19
Feb. 1828. d. Sandown, Isle of Wight 24
May 1875. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xlii, 252–55 (1875).

ATHERTON, Sir William (only son of Rev.
Wm. Atherton of Battle Bridge Middlesex,
Wesleyan minister 1775–1850). b. Glasgow
October 1806; special pleader 1832–39; barrister I.T. 22 Nov. 1839, bencher 1851; went northern circuit of which he became leader; Q.C. July 1851; Q.C. for duchy of
Lancaster 1851–60; M.P. for Durham 9 July
1852 to death; judge advocate of the fleet and counsel to the Admiralty 1854 to 16 Dec.
1859; solicitor general 16 Dec. 1859 and attorney general 4 July 1861 to Sep. 1863; knighted by the Queen at St. James’s palace
23 Feb. 1860. (m. 15 April, 1843 Agnes
Mary younger dau. of Thomas James Hall, chief magistrate at Bow st. London, she d. 26
March 1866). d. 13 Westbourne terrace,
Hyde Park 22 Jany. 1864.

ATHLUMNEY, William Meredyth Somerville,
1 Baron. b. 1802; ed. at Harrow; paid attaché at Berlin 1829–32; M.P. for
Drogheda 1837–52 and for Canterbury 1854–65; under sec. of state for Home department
5 July 1846 to 22 July 1847; chief sec. for
Ireland 22 July 1847 to Feb. 1852; P.C. 22
July 1847; raised to peerage of Ireland as
Baron Athlumney 14 Dec. 1863 and to peerage of United Kingdom as Baron Meredyth 3
May 1866. d. Dover 7 Dec. 1873.

ATHOLE, George Augustus Frederick
John Murray, 6 Duke of. b. Great Cumberland place, London 20 Sep. 1814; took part in the Eglinton tournament 28–30 Aug.
1839; grand master mason of Scotland 1843–63; succeeded his uncle as 6 Duke of Athole 14
Sep. 1846; K.T. 28 Oct. 1853; pres. of
Highland and Agricultural Societies 1858–62; kept Otter hounds at Dunkeld. d. Blair castle, Perthshire 16 Jany. 1864.

ATKINS, Edward. b. 1818; played at T.R.
Birmingham 1851–61; made his début in
London at Drury Lane 28 Oct. 1861; played
Jem Dalton in Tom Taylor’s drama The
Ticket of leave man at Olympic theatre 27
May 1863 to 16 Sep. 1864 406 times, and more than 600 times afterwards in different theatres; played Autolycus in A winter’s tale at Drury Lane 28 Sep. 1878. d. 5 Carlton road west, Peckham 8 April 1883. Tallis’s
Drawing room table book part 16, portrait.

ATKINS, Edwin. Manager with his brother
John Atkins of Zoological gardens situated between Farnworth st. and Butler st. Liverpool which were established in 1832 by
Thomas Atkins, keeper of a travelling menagerie, the gardens were eventually turned into a limited liability company, and in
1863 the place was dismantled and the land sold; started for interior of Africa 1852. d. on a small island of the White river, a branch of the Nile Jany. 1854.

ATKINS, Edwin Martin (eld. son of Atkins
Edwin Martin-Atkins of Walcot in Bath). b. 1808; ed. at Rugby; matric. Magd. coll. Ox.
26 July 1825 aged 17, B.A. 1829; sheriff of
Berkshire 1844; F.S.A. 10 Dec. 1857; the original of the Squire depicted by Tom Hughes in The scouring of the White Horse 1859. d. Weston super Mare 5 May 1859.

ATKINSON, Charles Caleb (eld. son of
Caleb Atkinson of Hillingdon, Middlesex), b. 1793; barrister M.T. 6 June 1834; sec. of
University college London 1835 to July 1867; sub editor of The Sphinx; owner of The
Athenæum for short time. (m. 1831 Harriet dau. of George Swimley of Henley on
Thames). d. Alexandra road, Kilburn, London
11 Jany. 1869.

ATKINSON, Fenton Robinson. b. Leeds 12
Nov. 1784; admitted attorney May 1810; practised at Manchester; a leading bankruptcy lawyer; sold his library Dec. 1817 and his other library of 13,000 volumes May
1858 a ten days sale; member of Chetham,
Camden, Hakluyt, Shakspere and Percy
Societies and Warton club; contributed to Bibliographiana, originally published in the Manchester Exchange Herald 1815–16 and afterwards as a small vol. of which only 24 copies were issued 1817. d. The Grove,
Withington, Lancs. 9 June 1859. Law Times xxxiii, 212, 257 (1859).

ATKINSON, Sir Henry Esch (3 son of
Henry Wm. Atkinson 1753–1834 provost of
Company of moneyers). b. 1792; entered navy
2 Feb. 1807; commander 30 April 1827; employed in the Coast Guard 1835–38; retired captain 1 April 1856; knighted by lord lieutenant of Ireland 1836; superintendent of convicts in Van Diemen’s Land
1846. (m. 1819 Sarah dau. of John Randall of the Isle of Wight, she d. 1873). d. Hobart
Town 1857.

ATKINSON, James. b. county of Durham 9
March 1780; assistant assay master at Calcutta mint 1813–28; superintendent of the government
Gazette 1817–28; surgeon to 55 Bengal
N.I. 1833; superintending surgeon to the army of the Indus 1838–41; a member of
Bengal medical board 1845–47; author of The Shâh Nâmah translated and abridged 1832, which won gold medal of Oriental translation fund; The expedition into Afghanistan 1842; Sketches in Afghanistan 1842. d. 18 Dorset sq. London 7 Aug. 1852. Journal of Royal Asiatic Society xv, vi-ix, (1855).

ATKINSON, James. Perfumer in Old Bond st. London; lived at Village park, Ealing. d. 27 June 1853 aged 71.

ATKINSON, James Charles. b. Middlesex
1 May 1783; served in merchant service
1796–1803; joined R.N. as a volunteer 1803; master 29 Jany. 1814; staff commander on h.p. 11 June 1863. d. Southampton 27 Oct.
1882 aged 99 years and six months.

ATKINSON, Sir Jasper (son of Henry Wm.
Atkinson 1753–1834, provost of Company of moneyers). b. Dulwich 1790; employed in the Mint 1804–51; provost of Company of moneyers 1 April 1848 to July 1851 when it was dissolved; knighted by patent 28 Nov.
1842 for services rendered to Ottoman,
Russian and French governments. (m. 12
May 1819 Louisa Jane Grace only dau. of
Wm. Gyll of Wyrardisbury house, Bucks, she was b. 21 July 1800 and m. (2) 1863
Percy Honey of Exchequer Office, Lincolns
Inn). d. North Frith Haddow near Tonbridge
Wells 6 Oct. 1856.

ATKINSON, Richard. b. Dublin 1796; a poplin manufacturer there 1820 to death; alderman of Dublin 1857 to death; mayor
1856 and 1861; gave a grand ball to Prince of Wales 11 Sep. 1861; a great philanthropist. d. 1867. I.L.N. xxxviii, 83 (1861) portrait.

ATKINSON, Solomon. b. Cumberland; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam.; senior wrangler and 2
Smith’s prizeman 1821; B.A. 1821; barrister
L.I. 21 May 1827; author of County court extension act, 1850; Law and practice of county courts 1853. d. Mornington crescent, Hampstead road 12 Feb. 1865.

ATKINSON, Thomas Witlam. b. Cawthorne,
Yorkshire 6 March 1799; employed in rebuilding St. Mary’s church Barnsley 1819 where he carved some very fine work; architect in London 1827–42 when he went to
Hamburg; engaged in reconstruction of St.
Nicholas church Hamburg 1845; went to
Russia 1846; granted by Emperor of Russia rare privilege of a blank pass throughout his
Asiatic dominions; travelled in Siberia and
Mongolia; F.R.G.S. 1858, F.G.S. 1859; author of Explorations in Oriental and West
Siberia 1857; Travels in the regions of the
Upper and Lower Amoor 1860; (m. 1847 Lucy authoress of Recollections of Tartar Steppes 1863, she was granted a civil list pension of
£100 18 June 1863). d. Lower Walmer,
Kent 13 Aug. 1861.

ATKINSON, William Greene. b. Darlington
1810; barrister M.T. 19 Nov. 1841; librarian of the Great seal patent office, London Jany.
1854 to death; prepared manuscript of catalogue of the library which was printed in
2 vols. 4º. 1882–83; edited the Commissioners of patents journal Jany. 1854 to death, d. 59
Rowan road, Hammersmith 18 Sep. 1881.

ATKINSON, William Stephen (eld. son of
Rev. T. D. Atkinson Rector of Rugeley, Staffs.)
director of public instruction for Bengal. d. Rome 15 Jany. 1876 aged 55.

ATTHILL, Rev. William Lombe. b. 11 July
1807; scholar of Caius coll. Cam. 1825; B.A.
1830, M.A. 1851; sub-dean, canon and commissary of collegiate church of Middleham,
Yorkshire 1839–51; P.C. of Horsham Norfolk
1851–63; V. of Horsford, Norfolk 1851–63; married 4 times; author of The way of Catechising 1840; History and antiquities of the collegiate church at Middleham 1847 and of articles in Burke’s Historic Lands of England 1849. d. Brandiston hall, Alderford, Norfolk
11 Dec. 1884.

ATTREE, William Wakeford. b. 1805; ed.
at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1829,
M.A. 1832; barrister M.T. 7 June 1833; assistant tithe comr.; recorder of Hastings and of Seaford about 1842 to death; author of Report of Braintree church rate case 1853. d. Queen’s Park, Brighton 28 Jany. 1862.

ATTWOOD, Benjamin (son of Matthias Attwood of Hales Owen, founder of bank of Attwoods in London and Birmingham). a manufacturer at Birmingham; came into a large fortune from his nephew Matthias Attwood; gave with greatest secrecy for many years sums of £1000 each to all manner of charities to amount of £375,000. d. Pengelly house,
Cheshunt 22 Nov. 1874. I.L.N. lxvi 57 (1875) portrait; Graphic xi 67 (1875) portrait.

ATTWOOD Matthias (brother of the preceding).
partner in bank of Attwoods; chairman of General steam navigation co.; M.P. for
Callington 14 March 1820, for Boroughbridge
2 Aug 1830, and for Whitehaven 15 Dec.
1832 to 23 July 1847. d. Dulwich hill 11
Nov. 1851. G.M. xxxvii 192–93 (1852).

ATTWOOD, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Howe house, Hales Owen, 6 Oct. 1783; a banker and manufacturer at Birmingham and
London; opposed orders in council of 1807 and 1809 prohibiting all trade between England and the ports occupied by the French, the orders were partly revoked June 1812; originated abolition of East India monopoly
1813; one of the 3 founders of Birmingham
Political Union 1829 which contributed largely towards passing of the Reform bill; presented with freedom of city of London 23
May 1832; M.P. for Birmingham 12 Dec.
1832 to Jany. 1840; presented to House of
Commons the Chartist petition signed by
1280000 people, 14 June 1839; author of Letters of a Scotch banker, first published anonymously in The Globe 1828. d. Great Malvern
6 March 1856. Dents Old and new Birmingham, section 2, (1880) 349–52.

Note.—There is a statue of him in Stephenson place
New st. Birmingham, which was unveiled 7 June 1858.
He is the “King Tom” of Cobbett’s Weekly Register.

ATWOOD, Rev. Henry Adams Sergison. b. St. Margaret’s Westminster 13 Jany. 1800; ed. at Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1824;
F.R.A.S. 1827; R. of Ashelworth, Gloucs.
1839 to death; author of A new version of the Book of Psalms in verse by H. A. S. A. 1834. d. Ashelworth rectory 22 June 1877.

AUBIN, John. One of the 11 judges of the
Royal Court in Jersey 17 May 1862 to death. d. 27 Midvale road, St. Heliers 28 Jany.
1874 aged 78.

AUBREY, Thomas. b. Cefn-coed-y-cymer near
Merthyr-Tydvil 13 May 1808; Wesleyan minister 1826 to death; chairman of North
Wales district 1854–65. d. Rhyl 15 Nov.
1867. Wesl. Meth. Mag. xci, pt. 2 p. 845 (1868).

AUBREY, Sir Thomas Digby, 7 Baronet. b. Llanblythian, Glamorganshire 2 Dec. 1782; barrister L.I. 11 Feb. 1811; sheriff of Bucks
1815; succeeded 1 March 1826; chairman of
Bucks quarter sessions some years, d. Oving house near Aylesbury 2 Sep. 1856.

AUCHMUTY, Sir Samuel Benjamin (2 son of Samuel Auchmuty of Bryanstown). b. Ireland
1781; major 7 foot 28 Oct. 1813 to 1
Aug. 1822 when placed on h.p.; aide de camp to the Sovereign 1831–41; granted service reward 3 Aug. 1845; col. of 65 foot
31 Jany. 1851 and of 7 foot 18 Jany. 1855 to death; general 19 June 1860; C.B. 4 June
1815, K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1857, G.C.B. 28 June
1861. (m. 1817 Mary Anne Buchanan, she d. 2 Jany. 1869 aged 69). d. Pau 30 April 1868.

AUCKLAND, Right Rev. Robert John
Eden, 3 Baron. b. Eden farm Beckenham,
Kent 10 July 1799; ed. at Eton and Magd.
coll. Cam., M.A. 1819, D.D. 1847; R. of
Eyam 1823; R. of Huntingfordbury 1825;
V. of Battersea 1835; chaplain to William iv 1831–37 and to Victoria 1837–47; Bishop of Sodor and Man 7 May 1847; consecrated
23 May 1847; installed at Castletown 29
June 1847; translated to see of Bath and
Wells 2 June 1854; resigned his episcopal functions Oct. or Nov. 1869; succeeded his brother as 3 Baron 1 Jany. 1849. d. The palace, Wells 25 April 1870. I.L.N. lvi, 489,
490 (1870), portrait.

AUDLEY, George Edward Thicknesse-Touchet,
20 Baron. b. 26 Jany. 1817; succeeded 14 Jany. 1837. d. Homburg 18
April 1872. Burke’s Portrait gallery ii, 41
(1833).

AUDUBON, John James, b. New Orleans 4
May 1780; arrived at Liverpool 20 July
1826; lived in England 1826–29, 1830–31,
1834–36 and 1838–39; author of Birds of
America published in 87 parts, elephant folio at price of 1000 dollars; F.L.S. 1828, F.R.S.
18 March 1830. d. New York Island 27
Jany. 1851. R. Buchanan’s Life of J. J.
Audubon 1868, 2 portraits.

AUDUS, James (only son of John Audus of
Selby, Yorkshire, merchant 1752–1809). b. 28
July 1781; captain in York city militia
1808–33; began a coasting trade between
Selby and London 1826, had 18 schooners so employed 1830; chairman of Yorkshire banking company 1843; erected and endowed St.
James’s church Selby at cost of about £14000, laid the foundation stone 6 May 1866. d. Selby 14 May 1867. W. W. Morrell’s History of Selby (1867) 186, 254–58.

Note.—He was the oldest railway director in
England, having been one of original board of Leeds and Selby railway which obtained its act 1830.

AULDJO, John. Ascended Mont Blanc 8 Aug.
1827, being the 14th ascent ever made;
F.R.G.S. 1832; F.R.S. 7 May 1840; author of Ascent of Mont Blanc 1827; Sketches of
Vesuvius 1832; Journal of a visit to Constantinople 1835. d. 1857.

AULSEBROOK, Richard. M.R.C.S. 1834,
L.S.A. 1835; surgeon to Lambeth workhouse; resident medical officer of Hanwell lunatic asylum; author of An inquiry into the physical condition of the working classes in the parish of
St. James’s Westminster. d. 50 King sq., Goswell road London 1855.

AURIOL, Rev. Edward. Ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1828, M.A. 1832; R. of Newton Valence,
Hants 1838; R. of St. Dunstan in the West,
London 1841 to death; Preb. of St. Paul’s
April 1865 to death; commissary for Bishop of Nelson 1866. d. 35 Mecklenbergh sq.
London 10 Aug. 1880 aged 75.

AUSTEN, Charles John. b. 1779; captain
R.N. 10 May 1810; captain of Bellerophon
80 guns 1838–40; awarded good service pension 1840; R.A. 9 Nov. 1846; commander in chief in East Indies 14 Jany. 1850 to death; C.B. 18 Dec. 1840; d. Prome, Burmah
8 Oct. 1852.

AUSTEN, Sir Francis William (4 son of
Rev. George Austen R. of Steventon, Hants). b. Steventon 23 April 1774; captain R.N.
13 May 1800; served in action off St.
Domingo 1805, for which he received thanks of houses of parliament; colonel R.M. 27
May 1825; commander in chief on north
American and West Indian station 27 Dec.
1844 to 12 Jany. 1848; admiral 1 Aug. 1848;
R.A. of United Kingdom 5 June 1862; V.A.
of U.K. 11 Dec. 1862; admiral of the fleet
27 April 1863 to death; C.B. 4 June 1815,
K.C.B. 28 Feb. 1837, G.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Portsdown lodge, Portsmouth 10 Aug. 1865.

AUSTEN, Sir Henry Edmund (only son of
Robert Austen of Shalford, Surrey who d. 3
Nov. 1797). b. Shalford 20 May 1785; ed.
at Harrow and Oriel coll. Ox., M.A. 1807; sheriff of Surrey 1810; a gentleman of the
Privy Chamber 26 Jany. 1832 to death; knighted by the king at St. James’s Palace
22 Feb. 1832. d. 2 Suffolk place Cheltenham
1 Dec. 1871.

AUSTEN, Rev. John Thomas. Ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam.; senior Wr. and senior
Smith’s prizeman 1817; B.A. 1817, M.A.
1820, B.D. 1827; fellow of his college 1817;
V. of Aldworth, Berks 1832–48; R. of West
Wickham, Kent 1848 to death; hon. canon of Canterbury cathedral 1873. d. West
Wickham rectory 10 June 1876 aged 82.

AUSTEN, Rev. Robert (only son of Venerable
Robert Austen 1723–92, archdeacon of Cork).
Treasurer of Cloyne 24 July 1810 to 10 June
1833 when he resigned. d. Southsea, Hants
4 Nov. 1854 in 83 year.

AUSTEN, Thomas. Lieut. col. of 60 regiment of foot 20 June 1805 to 1817; M.P. for
West Kent 1845–47. d. Kippington, Sevenoaks
23 July 1859 aged 84.

AUSTIN, Alfred. b. 1805; assistant poor law comr. 1843–1854; sec. to Office of Works
1854–1868; C.B. 11 Oct. 1869. d. 67 Queen’s gardens, Bayswater 19 May 1884 in 79 year.

AUSTIN, Charles (2 son of Jonathan Austin of Creeting Mill, Suffolk, government contractor). b. 26 March 1799; ed. at Bury St. Edmund’s gr. sch. and Jesus coll. Cam., B.A. 1824,
M.A. 1827; pupil of Sir Wm. Follett; barrister
M.T. 25 May 1827; bencher 1841;
Q.C. 1841; practised chiefly before committees of Houses of Parliament where he was the leading counsel; retired with a large fortune 1848; high steward of Ipswich; chairman of quarter sessions for East Suffolk.
(m. 10 June 1856 Harriet Jane elder dau. of
Ralph Mitford Preston Ingilby). d. Brandeston hall, Wickham Market 21 Dec. 1874.
Personalty sworn under £140,000 19 Feb.
1875. J. S. Mill’s Autobiography (1873) 76–79; Fortnightly Review xxiii, 321–38 (1875); Public men of Ipswich (1875) 90–96.

AUSTIN, Sir Horatio Thomas. Entered navy 8 April 1813; took part in Parry’s second Arctic expedition 1824–1825; commanded
Salamander one of first steamers in the navy 1832–34; captain 28 June 1838; served in the Syrian war 1839–1843; commanded a squadron in search of Sir John
Franklin 1850–1851; superintendent of Deptford dockyard 18 Oct. 1854 to 28 Nov. 1857; admiral superintendent of Malta dockyard 6
April 1863 to 26 Nov. 1864; V.A. 20 Oct.
1864; C.B. 18 Dec. 1840, K.C.B. 28 March
1865. (m. 8 Nov. 1831 Anne Eliza only dau. of Thomas Hawkins of Pennance, Creed,
Cornwall and widow of Rev. J. Rawlinson, she d. 7 July 1876). d. Leinster gardens,
London 16 Nov. 1865 in 65 year. O’Byrne’s
Naval biography (1861) 30.

Note.—Austin channel between Byam Martin and
Bathurst Isles and Cape Austin on the west coast of
Cornwallis Isle are named after him.

AUSTIN, John (eld son of Jonathan Austin of
Creeting Mill, Suffolk). b. 3 March 1790; in the army 1806–11 when he sold out; served in Sicily; barrister I.T. 5 June 1818; gave up practice 1825; professor of jurisprudence in Univ. of London 1826, lectured there 1828 to June 1832; member of Criminal law commission 1833; delivered a course of lectures on jurisprudence at Inner Temple
1834; went to Malta as Royal Comr. to inquire into grievances of which the natives complained 1836; lived in Paris 1844–48 and at Weybridge, Surrey 1849 to death; corresponding member of moral and political class of French Institute; author of The province of jurisprudence determined 1832, 2 ed. 1861; A plea for the Constitution 1859. (m. 1820
Sarah Taylor.) d. Weybridge 17 Dec. 1859. Dict. of national biography ii, 265–68 (1885).

AUSTIN, Sarah (youngest child of John Taylor of Norwich, yarn maker). b. Norwich 1793; translated The story without an end by Carové
1834; Ranke’s History of the Popes of Rome, 2 vols. 1840, 4 ed. 3 vols. 1866; author of Germany from 1760 to 1814, or sketches of
German life 1854; granted civil list pension of £100 13 Oct. 1849. (m. 1820 John Austin). d. Weybridge, Surrey 8 Aug. 1867.

AVELAND, Gilbert John Heathcote, 1
Baron. b. Normanton park, Stamford 16 Jany.
1795; ed. at Westminster, Edinburgh and
Trin. coll. Cam.; M.P. for Boston 1820–30 and 1831–32, for Lincolnshire 1832–41 and for Rutlandshire 1841–56; created Baron
Aveland of Aveland, county Lincoln 26 Feb.
1856; lord lieutenant of Lincolnshire 12
March 1862. d. 12 Belgrave sq. London 6
Sep. 1867; Personalty sworn under £400,000
26 Oct. 1867.

AVELING, Thomas. b. Elm, near Wisbech
11 Sep. 1824; a farmer at Ruckinge in
Romney Marsh; agricultural implement maker at Rochester; an engine builder there 1860 to death; the first to build a traction engine with a single cylinder; invented steam road rollers, now to be found in nearly every town in the kingdom; A.I.C.E. 1871; M.I.C.E.
1877; M.I.M.E. 1869; member of Iron and
Steel institute; chevalier of Legion of Honour; knight of order of Francis Joseph. d. Boley hill house Rochester 7 March 1882. Graphic xxv 289 (1882) portrait; Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. lxxiii 350–55 (1883).

AVELING, Rev. Thomas William Baxter. b. Castletown, Isle of Man 11 May 1815; usher in a school at Wisbech; studied at
Highbury college 1834–38; Congregational minister at Kingsland 10 June 1838 to death; hon. sec. to Asylum for fatherless children at
Reedham, Surrey 1847–83, the chapel there is called after him, the “Aveling Memorial
Chapel”; chairman of Congregational Board
1873 and of Congregational Union of England and Wales 1874; author of Naaman or Life’s shadows and sunshine 1853; Memorials of the
Clayton family 1867; edited the Jewish Herald
5 years. d. Reedham orphanage asylum 3 July
1884. Congregational year book (1885) 176–79.

AVERY, John. M.R.C.S. 1829, F.R.C.S. 1843;
M.D. Paris 1831; surgeon in chief to the 5th
Polish ambulance in Polish army; a prisoner many months; a consulting surgeon in London; surgeon to Charing Cross hospital; invented an apparatus for exploring internal cavities of the body which gained large silver medal of Society of Arts; a successful operator in cases of cleft palate. d. 3 Queen st. Mayfair
5 March 1855. Medical directory 1856,
722–24.

AVONMORE, Barry John Yelverton, 3
Viscount. b. 21 Feb. 1790; succeeded 28
Nov. 1814; principal registrar of court of chancery in Ireland to 1826 when granted pension of £4,200 on abolition of office. d. Raglan road, Dublin 24 Oct. 1870.

AVONMORE, William Charles Yelverton,
4 Viscount (elder son of the preceding). b. 27
Sep. 1824; ed. at Woolwich; captain R.A.
16 July 1850 to 1 April 1861 when placed on h.p.; suspended from all military duties
March 1861. (m. 26 July 1858 Emily Marianne youngest dau. of Sir Charles Ashworth,
K.C.B. and widow of Edward Forbes, F.R.S.) d. Biarritz 1 April 1883. The Yelverton correspondence by the Hon. Theresa Yelverton 1863, portrait; J. J. Macqueen’s Reports in House of
Lords iv, 743–912 (1866).

Note.—He went through marriage ceremonies with
Maria Theresa eld. dau. of Thomas Longworth of Manchester, manufacturer (1) at 1 St. Vincent st. Edinburgh on 12 April 1857 and (2) in chapel of Kilbroney near
Rostrevor, Ireland on 15 Aug. 1857. A great deal of litigation took place between them to settle the point whether they were married or not, the end of which was that on 28 July 1864, House of Lords decided in favour of Lord Avonmore and against the marriage, thus reversing the judgment of the Court of Session in
Edinburgh which had decided in her favour.

AVONMORE, Barry Nugent Yelverton,
5 Viscount. b. 1 Randolph cliff, Edinburgh
11 Feb. 1859; 2 lieut. 37 foot 30 Jany. 1878; lieut. 20 Feb. 1879 to death; succeeded 1
April 1883. d. of enteric fever at Kerbekan in the Soudan 13 Feb. 1885. I.L.N. lxxxvi,
431 (1885) portrait.

AVORY, Henry. b. 1826; articled to John
Clark of London, solicitor; clerk of indictments home circuit 1845; admitted a solicitor
Nov. 1857; deputy clerk of assize home circuit 1858 to death; clerk of arraigns at central criminal court May 1860 to death. d. 26 Ladbroke gardens, London 5 April 1881.

Note.—He figures in W. P. Frith’s series The race for wealth in the 4th picture “Judgment.”

AWDRY, Sir John Wither (2 son of John
Awdry of Notton house, Chippenham 1766–1844). b. Swindon 21 Oct. 1795; ed. at Winchester and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820,
D.C.L. 1844; fellow of Oriel coll. 1820–1830; barrister M.T. 22 Nov. 1822; puisne judge and comr. of insolvent debtor’s court Bombay
1830–1839; knighted by patent 18 June 1830; chief justice of supreme court of Bombay
1839–1841 when he resigned; chairman of
Wilts quarter sessions 1848 to 1866. d. Notton house 31 May 1878.

AYCKBOURN, Hubert (youngest son of Thomas
Harman Ayckbourn, barrister who d. 31 Dec.
1870 aged 94). author of The practice of the high court of Chancery 1844, 9 ed. 1870; The jurisdiction and practice of the supreme court of judicature 1874 2 ed. 1876; committed suicide
2 or 3 May 1880 aged 56.

AYLEN, Jonathan (son of John Aylen of
Portsea). b. Portsmouth 22 May 1798; entered navy 13 Feb. 1813; master 5 Sep.
1823; master attendant at Sheerness dockyard
25 May 1849 to March 1856; examiner in navigation and seamanship at Hull May
1856; retired captain 25 May 1858; made several important inventions in anchors, his improvement on the Admiralty anchor was successfully tested at trial of anchors of all nations 1852. d. Welton near Brough, Yorkshire
9 Oct. 1874. O’Byrne (1861) 31–32.

AYLES, John George Augustus. b. 1808;
2 lieut. R.M. 13 May 1828; col. commandant
16 May 1862 to 4 Nov. 1864; M.G. 4 Nov.
1864; d. Clevelands Basset, Southampton 25
Nov. 1883.

AYLESFORD, Heneage Finch, 5 Earl of,
(eld. son of Heneage Finch 4 Earl of Aylesford
1751–1812). b. 24 April 1786; succeeded
20 Oct. 1812. d. Packington hall, Coventry
3 Jany. 1859.

AYLESFORD, Heneage Finch, 6 Earl of. b. Packington hall, 24 Dec. 1824; M.P. for south Warwickshire 7 June 1849 to 21 March
1857. d. Grosvenor st. London 10 Jany. 1871.

AYLESFORD, Heneage Finch, 7 Earl of. b. Upper Brook st. London 21 Feb. 1849; entertained Prince of Wales at Packington hall Nov. 1874; a prize fight and a cock fight took place there in 1876; effected 56 policies of insurance on his life to amount £204,830. d. the Big Springs cattle ranch, Texas 13
Jany. 1885.

AYLMER, Frederick Whitworth Aylmer,
6 Baron. b. Twyford near Southampton 12
Oct. 1777; captain R.N. 18 May 1805; commanded
Severn 50 guns at battle of Algiers
27 Aug. 1816; naval aide-de-camp to Wm. iv
1830–37; V.A. 9 Nov. 1846, pensioned 1
July 1851; admiral on half pay 11 Sep.
1854; C.B. 19 Sep. 1816, K.C.B. 5 July
1855, K.F.M.; succeeded as 6 Baron 23
Feb. 1850. d. 20 Dawson place, Westbourne grove 5 March 1858. O’Byrne (1861) p. 32.

AYLMER, Sir Gerald George, 9 Baronet. b. Carnarvon 15 Sep. 1798; succeeded 23
May 1816. d. Donadea castle Kilcock, co.
Kildare 8 Feb. 1878.

AYLMER, Sir Gerald George, 10 Baronet. b. Dublin 26 May 1830. d. 25 June 1883.

AYLMER, Sir Justin Gerald, 11 Baronet. b. 17 Nov. 1863; ed. at Harrow and Trin.
coll. Cambridge. d. Trinity college 15 March
1885 the result of a fall from a bicycle 3 days before.

AYLMER, Sir Arthur Percy, 12 Baronet. b. 31 Aug. 1801; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin,
B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826; student L.I. d. Cork
7 May 1885.

AYLMER, Thomas Brabazon. Ensign 20 foot 9 Aug. 1797; major 9 foot 4 Sep. 1807 to 25 Feb. 1816 when placed on h.p.; general
25 Sep. 1856; colonel 45 foot 25 Sep. 1856 to death. d. Worthing 19 July 1858 aged 76.

AYLWARD, William. A student at R.A.
of Music, gained a King’s scholarship; professor of violoncello there; member of Philharmonic society and of Royal Italian opera band; taught music at Slough. d. 12 March 1878.

AYRE, Rev. John. b. Feb. 1801; ed. at
Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1827;
Incumbent of St. John’s chapel, Downshire hill Hampstead; dom. chap. to Earl of Roden; general secretary and librarian of Parker
Society 1840–53; edited for Parker Society Sermons of Edwin Sandys, archbishop of York 1841; Works of Thomas Becon 3 vols. 1843–44; Works of John Jewel, bishop of Salisbury
4 vols. 1845–50; Works of John Whitgift, archbishop of Canterbury 3 vols. 1851–53; author of Treasury of Bible knowledge 1866. d. Church row, Hampstead 20 May 1869.

AYRE, Joseph. b. Lynn, Norfolk 1781; sent to sea 1800; studied medicine at Guy’s hospital and Univ. of Edin.; M.D. 24 June
1807; practised at Hull 1808–24, in London
1824–31, and at Hull again 1831 to death;
L.R.C.P. 1824, F.R.C.P. 1859; author of Practical observations on bilious complaint 1821; Researches into the nature and treatment of dropsy 1825. d. Hull 15 Jany. 1860.

AYRES, John. b. 1807; clerk of the Royal
Society of Literature more than 30 years. d. 4 St. Martin’s place, London 9 July 1881.

AYRES, Philip Burnard. b. Thame, Oxon
12 Dec. 1813; entered Univ. college London
Oct. 1833; L.S.A. 1836, M.R.C.S. 25 April
1836; M.D. London 9 Dec. 1841 where he won 7 medals; practised nearly 10 years at
Thame; lecturer on chemistry at Charing
Cross hospital; phys. to Islington dispensary
1851; edited Pharmaceutical Times; patented a method of utilising sewage as manure 1847; superintendent of quarantine in Mauritius
5 Jany. 1856 to death. d. Champ de Mars,
Port Louis, Mauritius 30 April 1863.

Note.—His widow presented his herbarium of
Mauritius plants to royal gardens at Kew.

AYRIS, Henry. b. 12 Dec. 1805; whipper-in to the Berkeley hounds 1826; huntsman of same pack down to Dec. 1865, when presented with a purse of 500 guineas, and granted an annuity of £100 by Lord Fitzhardinge; the best huntsman of his day. d. Ham near Berkeley 28 April 1874.

AYRTON, Edward Nugent. b. Richmond,
Surrey 1815; ed. at Ealing and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1836, M.A. 1840; barrister L.I.
20 Nov. 1845; wrote in the Law Times. d. Bexhill, Sussex 28 Nov. 1873.

AYRTON, Frederick (elder brother of preceding.) b. London 20 March 1812; ed. at
Ealing and Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bombay artillery 1828; captain June 1843 to 11 Sep.
1843, when he retired on a pension; barrister
M.T. 30 Jany. 1846; sec. to Abbas
Pasha viceroy of Egypt 1851 to 13 July 1854 when he died, educated Ilhami Pasha his only son, sec. to him 1854 to his death 1861;
A.I.C.E. 9 June 1835; received title of Bey from the Khedive. d. Arundel gardens,
Notting hill London 20 June 1873. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxviii, 306–308 (1874).

Note.—He formed a magnificent collection of
Arabic calligraphs and MSS. which he bequeathed to the nation, but unfortunately the conditions with which the bequest was accompanied, prevented the
Trustees of the British Museum accepting it.

AYRTON, Matilda (dau. of Mr. Chaplin.) b. Honfleur 1846; passed preliminary examination at the Apothecaries’ Hall 1869 but was refused admission to the later examination on ground of her sex; matriculated at Univ. of
Edin.; completed her education at Paris; lived in Japan 1873–77; taught midwifery to a class of Japanese women; M.D. Paris
Dec. 1879; a licentiate of the King and
Queen’s College of Physicians in Ireland, when she came out first in the examination; author of Child life in Japan 1879; contributed many articles to periodicals. (m. 1872 Wm.
Edward Ayrton professor in Imperial college of engineering, Japan). d. Sloane st. London
19 July 1883. The Englishwoman’s Review
15 Aug. 1883.

AYRTON, William (younger son of Edmund
Ayrton 1734–1808, Master of the chapel royal to George iii). b. London 22 Feb. 1777;
Captain in Queen’s royal volunteers Westminster; musical and literary critic of the Morning Chronicle 1813–1826; chief originator of Philharmonic society 1813; manager of
Opera house London 1817 and 1821; produced
Mozart’s Don Giovanni for first time in
England 12 April 1817; edited and wrote much in the Harmonicon 1823–33; wrote the musical articles in the Penny Cyclopædia 1833–44; edited the Sacred Minstrelsy 1834–35 and the Musical library 1834–36; one of the original members of Royal institution and of the Athenæum club; F.R.S. 1 June 1837; d. 9 Bridge st. Westminster 8 May 1858.

AYRTON, William Scrope (only son of the preceding). b. 28 April 1804; ed. at Loughborough house school; barrister M.T. 26 Nov.
1830; a registrar of Court of Bankruptcy
Aug. 1838 to July 1847; comr. of Leeds district Court of Bankruptcy 5 July 1847 to
31 Dec. 1869 when granted sum of £1800 on abolition of his office; F.S.A. 21 May
1840; author with Basil Montagu of Reports of cases in Bankruptcy 3 vols. 1834–39 and of The law and practice in Bankruptcy 2 vols. 1837. d. Cliffden, Saltburn-by-the-Sea 3 May 1885.

AYSCOUGH, John (son of John Ayscough,
Capt. R.N.) b. on board H.M.S. “Swan”
during an action on the way from North
America 1775; captain R.N. 18 April 1806; protected Sicily against invasion of Joachim
Murat 1810; superintended the ordinary at
Plymouth 1822–25; Comr. of dockyards at
Jamaica and Bermuda; admiral 3 Oct. 1855; awarded good service pension, d. Norwood,
Surrey 2 Dec. 1863. O’Byrne (1861) 33–34.

AYTOUN, Robert. b. Edinburgh 1799; ed.
at Univ. of Edin.; a writer to the Signet; member of Royal Scottish society of arts
1826; read many papers; A.I.C.E. 1839; invented a safety cage for mines exhibited at great exhibition 1862. d. 9 Sep. 1876.

AYTOUN, William Edmondstoune. b. 21
Abercromby place, Edin. 21 June 1813; ed.
at academy and univ. of Edin.; M.A. 1849; a writer to the Signet 1835; an advocate
1840; on the staff of Blackwood’s magazine
1839 to death, contributed more than 120 articles; professor of Rhetoric and Belles
Lettres in Univ. of Edin. 22 Oct. 1845 to
1864, during which time he raised number of students from 30 to 1850; sheriff of Orkney and Zetland 29 May 1852; delivered 6 lectures on poetry and dramatic literature at
Willis’s Rooms, London 1853; presided at
Burns centenary festival at Ayr 25 Jany.
1859; hon. pres. of associated societies of
Univ. of Edin. 1860; author of Poland, Homer and other poems [anon.] 1832; Lays of the
Scottish cavaliers and other poems 1848, 29 ed.
1883; Firmilian or the student of Badajoz, a spasmodic tragedy by T. Percy Jones [pseud.]
1854; Bon Gaultier ballads (with T. Martin)
1855, 13 ed. 1877; Bothwell, a poem in six parts 1856; edited The ballads of Scotland 2 vols. 1858, 4 ed. 1870. d. Blackhills near
Elgin 4 Aug. 1865. Theodore Martin’s Memoir of W. E. Aytoun 1867, portrait; Crombie’s
Modern Athenians 1882, portrait.

B

BABBAGE, Benjamin Herschell (eld. son of the succeeding). Geologist of colony of South
Australia; examined the country north and east of Adelaide for gold 1856; commanded an exploring party sent by Parliament of
South Australia to Lake Torrens Feb. 1858 to 5 Nov. 1858. d. Adelaide 22 Oct. 1878 aged
63. W. Howitt’s History of discovery ii, 311–24
(1865); Rev. J. E. T. Wood’s History of discovery ii, 260–79 (1865).

BABBAGE, Charles (son of Benjamin Babbage of London, banker). b. near Teignmouth,
Devon 26 Dec. 1792; ed. at Enfield and
Trinity and Peterhouse colleges Cam., B.A.
1814, M.A. 1817; F.R.S. 14 March 1816; a founder of Royal Astronomical Society 1820, one of its secs. 1820–24, vice pres., foreign sec and member of council successively; began his calculating machine 1823, suspended its construction 1833, after spending on it about £6,000 besides £17,000 granted him by Government; Lucasian professor of mathematics at Cambridge 1828–39 but delivered no lectures; a founder of British
Association 1831, a trustee 1832–38, originated the statistical section at Cambridge meeting 1833; contested Finsbury as a radical
Dec. 1832 and June 1834; chief founder of Statistical Society 15 March 1834, chairman
1835; author of Table of logarithms of the natural numbers from 1 to 108,000, 1827; The decline of science in England 1830; On the economy of manufactures 1832, 4 ed. 1835; The ninth Bridgewater treatise 1837, 2 ed. 1838. d. 1 Dorset st. Portman sq. 18 Oct. 1871. Babbage’s Passages from the life of a philosopher 1864; Monthly notices of R. Astronom. soc. xxxii,
101–109 (1872); C. R. Weld’s History of royal society ii, 369–91 (1848); Edinburgh Review lix, 263–327 (1834); Journal of statistical soc. xxxiv, 411–15 (1871); I.L.N. lix, 423
(1871), portrait; Graphic iv, 495 (1871), portrait.

BABER, Rev. Henry Hervey (son of Thomas
Baber of London, barrister). b. 22 Aug. 1775; ed. at St. Paul’s sch. and All Soul’s coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1799, M.A. 1805; sub librarian of the
Bodleian 1796; assistant librarian at British
Museum 1807 and keeper of Printed books
1812–37; vice principal of St. Mary’s hall
Ox. 1805; C. of St. Mary the Virgin Ox.
1805; R. of Stretham with Thetford, Cambridge
1827; F.R.S. 23 May 1816; one of founders of Royal society of literature 2 June
1823 which received a charter 13 Sep. 1826; editor of Vetus testamentum Græcum e codice
MS. Alexandrino, 4 vols. 1816–28. d. Stretham rectory 28 March 1868.

BABINGTON, Benjamin Guy (son of Wm.
Babington of London, physician 1756–1833). b. Guy’s Hospital 1794; ed. at the Charterhouse
1803–1807; midshipman R.N., served at Walcheren and Copenhagen 1809; in the
Madras medical service 1812–19; studied at
Guy’s Hospital and Pemb. coll. Cam., M.B.
1825, M.L. 1827, M.D. 1830, F.R.C.P. 1831; delivered Croonian and Lumleian lectures;
F.R.S. 13 March 1828, on the council 1861–63; assistant phys. to Guy’s Hospital 1837 and phys. 1840–55; a founder of Sydenham
Society 1843, treasurer 1843–58 when society was dissolved; chief founder of Epidemiological society Aug. 1850, pres. 1850–64; pres. of Royal Medical and Chirurgical society 1861; invented the Laryngoscope, made for him by an optician called Elsworthy and exhibited at Hunterian Society 18 March
1829; took out patents for pens 1843, and for preventing incrustation of boilers 1850; author of Passing thoughts in sonnet [anon.]
1855. d. 31 George st. Hanover sq. 8 April
1866 in 73 year. Trans. of Epidemiological
Society ii, 160–67 and 471–76 (1865–67).

BABINGTON, Cornelius Metcalfe Stuart. b. India 1816; M.R.C.S. 1838, M.R.C.P.
1849, F.R.C.P. 1857; surgeon accoucheur to
St. George’s and St. James’s dispensary
London; phys. to Queen Charlotte’s Lying-in-hospital
1850 to death; a founder of
Obstetrical Society 16 Dec. 1858, vice pres.
2 Jany. 1861. d. Hertford st. London 25
Jany. 1862. Proc. of Royal Med. and Chir.
society iv, 86–88 (1864).

BABINGTON, David. Entered Madras army
1820; brigadier general in command of Malabar and Canara 17 Jany. 1862 to 3 Feb.
1865; L.G. 16 May 1872. d. Clifton 12
Aug. 1874.

BABINGTON, George Gisborne. b. 22 Jany.
1794; M.R.C.S. 1816, F.R.C.S. 1843; practised at Golden sq. London; surgeon to St.
George’s hospital; delivered Hunterian oration at Royal college of surgeons 14 Feb.
1842. d. 13 Queen’s gardens, Hyde park
1 Jany. 1856.

BABINGTON, William Knox. Brigadier general commanding northern district of Madras
29 Nov. 1867 to 1 Dec. 1868; L.G. 1 Oct.
1877. d. 48 Oxford terrace, Hyde Park 31
July 1878.

BABY, Daniel. Ensign 24 foot 9 Nov. 1797; captain 6 Aug. 1806 to 1 June 1826 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 31 Aug. 1855. d. 15
April 1858.

BACHE, Francis Edward (eld. child of the succeeding). b. Birmingham 14 Sep. 1833; pupil of Alfred Mellon; played violin in orchestra at Birmingham festivals 1846 and
1847; organist at All Saint’s Church Gordon sq. London Oct. 1850 to Oct. 1853; his first
Overture was performed at Adelphi theatre
Nov. 1850; composed many pianoforte pieces and songs; designed the organ in
Hope st. church, Liverpool. d. Frederick st.
Edgbaston, Birmingham 24 Aug. 1858. The
Christian Reformer xiv, 713–19 (1858).

BACHE, Rev. Samuel. b. Bridgnorth 24
Dec. 1804; assistant in school of Rev. Lant
Carpenter at Bristol; ed. at Manchester college, York 1826–29; unitarian minister at the old meeting Dudley 1829–32 and at the new meeting Moor st. Birmingham 1832–62 when it was sold and congregation moved to
Church of the Messiah, Broad st. where he was minister 1862–68; kept a school at
Birmingham many years; author of Harmony of science and revelation 1839; Exposition of
Unitarian views of Christianity 1854; Miracles the credentials of the Christ 1863 and 19 other publications, none of which are mentioned in The English catalogue of books, or Allibone’s
Dictionary. d. Gloucester 7 Jany. 1876. Beale’s
Memorials of old meeting house Birmingham 1882.

BACHHOFFNER, George Henry. b. London
13 April 1810; originated and suggested scheme of Royal Polytechnic Institution, which was opened 6 Aug. 1838, principal in department of natural and experimental philosophy there, Aug. 1838 to Aug. 1855; one of district registrars of Marylebone parish 1837, and superintendent registrar
1853 to death; lessee and manager of Royal
Colosseum, Dec. 1856 to 16 Feb. 1864, when it closed for ever; professor of natural philosophy at Elizabeth college, Guernsey; invented the Polytechnic gas fire 1850; author of Chemistry as applied to the fine arts 1837. d. 78 The Grove, Hammersmith 22 July 1879.

BACK, Sir George (son of John Back of Stockport,
Cheshire). b. Stockport 6 Nov. 1796; midshipman R.N. Sep. 1808; a prisoner at
Verdun in France 1809–14; went with
Franklin to the Spitzbergen seas 1818, along
Arctic coast of America 1819–22, and to
Mackenzie river 1825–27; conducted overland
Arctic expedition 1833–35, when he travelled
7500 miles, and discovered the Back or Great
Fish river; captain by order in council 30
Sep. 1835, an honour which no other officer in the navy had received except William iv; commanded the Terror in expedition to the frigid zone 1836–37; knighted by the Queen at St. James’s palace 6 March 1839; F.R.G.S.
1836, Founder’s gold medallist 1836; F.R.S.
7 Jany. 1847; gold medallist of Geographical
Society of Paris; pres. of the Raleigh club
1844; awarded good service pension 21 Jany.
1854; D.C.L. Oxford 28 June 1854; admiral on h.p. 18 Oct. 1867; author of Narrative of the Arctic land expedition to the mouth of the
Great Fish river 1836; Narrative of an expedition in H.M.S. Terror 1838. (m. 13 Oct. 1846
Theodosia Elizabeth, widow of Anthony Hammond of Savile row, London, she d. 6 Jany.
1861). d. 109 Gloucester place, Portman sq.
23 June 1878. Geographical mag. v, 179–81
(1878); I.L.N. lxxii, 4 (1878) portrait; Graphic xviii, 116 (1878) portrait.

BACK, William. b. Surrey; ed. at Guy’s hosp.
and Univ. of Edin.; M.D. 24 June 1808;
L.C.P. 22 Dec. 1814; Physician to Guy’s hosp. 17 March 1819 to 1840. d. New Park road, Clapham park 6 Nov. 1856 aged 74.

BACKHOUSE, Edward (son of Edward Backhouse of Darlington). b. Darlington 1808; a banker at Sunderland, and a partner in colleries; an Elder of Society of Friends 1854 to death; erected a large mission hall at
Sunderland; author of The religious society of
Friends 1870. d. Hastings 22 May 1879. Early church history compiled by the late E. Backhouse, edited by C. Tylor 1884, portrait.

BACKHOUSE, George Canning. Clerk in the Foreign Office 5 April 1838; commissary judge at Havannah 16 Dec. 1852 to death; murdered at Havannah 30 Aug. 1856 aged
37; a civil list pension of £100 granted his widow 15 Nov. 1856.

BACKHOUSE, James. b. 8 July 1794; ed.
at Leeds; minister of Society of Friends 1824; missionary to Australia and South Africa
1831–41; author of A narrative of a visit to the Australian colonies 1843; A narrative of a visit to the Mauritius and South Africa 1844 and many small books. d. Holdgate house, York
20 Jany. 1869. Memoir of James Backhouse by his sister 1870; Smith’s Friends’ Books i,
152–56 (1867).

BACON, Anthony. Cornet 16 Lancers 13
Aug. 1812; lieut. 13 Dragoons 1818–1821 when placed on h.p.; commanded the whole cavalry of Queen Dona Maria of Portugal
1832–34; created General on field of battle at Loures by Emperor Don Pedro in person
12 Oct. 1833; K.T.S. d. Crondall near
Farnham 2 July 1864 aged 68. Sketches in
Portugal by J. E. Alexander (1835) 120, 245.

BACON, Charlotte Mary (2 dau. of Edward
Harley, 5 Earl of Oxford 1773–1848). b. Harley st. London 12 Dec. 1801; Lord Byron dedicated his Childe Harold to her under name of Ianthe 1812. (m. 1823 general
Anthony Bacon). d. 13 Stanhope place,
Hyde park 9 March 1880. Finden’s Illustrations of Lord Byron vol. ii, (1833), portrait; I.L.N. lxxvi, 292 (1880), portrait.

BACON, Sir Edmund, 9 Baronet of Redgrave and 10 Baronet of Mildenhall. b. Raveningham,
Beccles, Norfolk 16 July 1779; succeeded his father as Premier Baronet of
England 5 Sep. 1820. d. Raveningham 30
May 1864.

BACON, George Peter (younger son of R. M.
Bacon of Norwich, editor of the Norwich Mercury).
Bought the Sussex Advertiser 1843, wrote all the leading articles and edited the paper to his death; sec. of Hop excise duty repeal association 1858 to April 1862 when duty which yielded £750,000 a year was taken off. d. 64 High st. Lewes 15 March
1878 in 72 year. I.L.N. xlii, 641 (1863).

BACON, Sir Henry Hickman, 10 and 11
Baronet. b. Blundeston near Lowestoft 5
April 1820; succeeded 30 May 1864; sheriff of Lincoln 1867. d. Thonock hall, Gainsborough
14 Nov. 1872.

BACON, John (2 son of John Bacon, R.A.
sculptor 1740–99). b. Newman st. Oxford st.
London March 1777; completed his father’s works; exhibited 64 sculptures at the R.A.
1792–1824; executed statue of Wm. iii in
St. James’s sq. 1808; 6 monuments in St.
Paul’s and 11 monuments in Westminster
Abbey. d. Bathwick hill near Bath 14 July
1859.

BACON, Rev. Robert. ed. at Univ. of Glasgow
LLD. 1800, and Em. coll. Cam. LL.B. 1806;
C. of Hunstanton 1802–42; C. of Sedgeford
1809–32; P.C. of Fring, Norfolk 16 Feb. 1809 to death; R. of Wolverton, Norfolk 1836 to death; author of Poems, 1790; Treatise on
Baptism 1827; Theological essays 1829. d. 1861.

BACOT, John. b. 29 May 1781; M.R.C.S.
1801, F.R.C.S. 1843; assistant surgeon Grenadier
Guards 1803–20; practised in London
1820; edited with Roderick Mc Cleod Medical and Physical journal; chairman of Court of examiners of Society of Apothecaries 1832–38, master of the company 1845–46; member of General board of Health 1854; author of Observations on the use and abuse of friction 1822 and A treatise on Syphilis 1829. d. 4
Portugal st. Park lane 4 Sep. 1870. Medical
Circular i, 130 (1852).

BADDELEY, John. b. at sea in Bay of Bengal
22 Jany. 1846; taken to England 1851; ed.
at Bonn and Univ. of Edin.; M.B. 1867; founded Athletic club of Univ. of Edin. May
1867, pres. 1867–68; fellow of Botanical society of Edin. 14 Dec. 1865; member of
Royal Medical Society 23 Nov. 1866. d. Royal Infirmary Edin. 29 Feb. 1868. Transactions of Botanical Society ix, 304–12 (1868).

BADDELEY, William. Civil engineer; made many improvements in manual fire engines
1820–62; invented portable cistern used by
London Fire Brigade. d. March 1867 aged 61.

BADELEY, Edward Lowth (son of John
Badeley M.D. of Leighs hall, near Chelmsford
1742–1831). b. 1803; ed. at Brasen. coll.
Ox.; B.A. 1823, M.A. 1828; barrister I.T.
29 Jany. 1841; counsel for Bishop of Exeter in Gorham case before judicial committee of P.C. 17–18 Dec. 1849; joined Church of
Rome 1850; author of The privilege of religious confessions in English courts of justice 1865. d. 29 March 1868. Memoir of J. R. Hope Scott
2 vols. 1884.

BADELEY, John Carr (brother of the preceding). b. 1794; ed. at the Charterhouse and Caius coll. Cam.; M.B. 1817, M.D. 1822;
F.R.C.P.; phys. to Asylum for health Lisson
Grove, London; phys. to Chelmsford dispensary
20 years; inspecting phys. to lunatic asylums of Essex; Harveian orator 1849; poisoned himself accidentally at Guy Harlings,
Chelmsford 22 Sep. 1851.

BADEN, Maudit or Mardit. b. Pewsey,
Wilts Feb. 1763 or 1773. d. Oare, parish of
Wilcot, Wilts 11 May 1869. Human longevity by W. J. Thoms (1873) 129–31.

BADGER-EASTWOOD, Thomas Smith (eld son of Thomas Badger of Rotherham, solicitor
1793–1862). b. 1823; ed. at Doncaster gr.
sch. and Trin. hall Cam., B.A. 1846, M.A.
1849; barrister M.T. 29 Jany. 1847; reader on real property law to 4 Inns of Court 1856 to death; assumed surname of Eastwood 1863; edited Concise forms of wills by W. Hayes and
T. Jarman 5 ed. 1860. d. 28 Gloucester place,
Hyde park gardens 30 May 1866.

BADGLEY, Francis. L.R.C.S. Edin. 1827,
M.D. Edin. 1829, L.S.A. 1830; M.R.C.P.
London 1860; a phys. at Kensington 1829–42, at Montreal 1842–59 and at Malvern
1860 to death; fellow of Royal medical and chirurgical society 1838; M.D. Univ. of
Toronto 1851; professor of medical jurisprudence in Mc Gill college; professor of medicine in medical school of Montreal; professor of medicine in Univ. of Toronto
1851; founded Montreal Medical Gazette 1844, edited it 1844–45. d. Holyrood house, Great
Malvern 24 Dec. 1863 aged 56.

BADGLEY, W. b. Montreal 1801; called to
Canadian bar 1823; sec. of Constitutional
Association of Montreal district 1836–38; one of three delegates of this Association to
England 1837–38; comr. of bankrupts for district of Montreal 1840 to April 1847; circuit judge July 1844 to April 1847; attorney general for Lower Canada April 1847; member of the provincial parliament May
1847 to 1855; puisne judge Lower Canada
Jany. 1855 to 1876; Grand master of Freemasons for Montreal. d. 1876. H. J. Morgan’s
Sketches of eminent Canadians (1862) 492–97.

BADHAM, Rev. Charles. ed. at Em. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1839, M.A. 1846; V. of All
Saints Sudbury, Suffolk 1847 to death; author of Selections from Robert Hall 1840; Aids to devotion 1843; History of All Saints, Sudbury 1852. d. All Saints vicarage, Sudbury 15
April 1874.

BADHAM, Rev. Charles (son of Charles
Badham 1780–1845, Regius professor of physics in Univ. of Glasgow). b. Ludlow 18 July
1813; ed. by Jean Henri Pestalozzi; at Eton
1826; scholar of Wadham coll. Ox. 1830,
B.A. 1837, M.A. 1839; studied in Germany and Italy 7 years; incorporated M.A. at
Cam. as member of St. Peter’s college 1847,
D.D. Cam. 1852; headmaster of Birmingham proprietary school 1854–67; professor of classics and logic in Univ. of Sydney 1867 to death; one of greatest scholars of his time; author of Criticism applied to Shakespeare 1846; published editions with notes of the Ion of
Euripides 1851, 1853 and 1861; and of the Philebus of Plato 1855 and 1878. d. Sydney
26 Feb. 1884. Saturday Review lvii, 540
(1884).

BADHAM, Rev. Charles David (brother of preceding). b. London 1806; ed. at Eton and
Em. coll. Cam., B.A. 1826; incorporated
B.A. at Ox. as mem. of Pemb. coll. 1829,
M.A. 1829, M.B. 1830, M.D. 1833; travelling fellow of Univ. of Ox. 1829; M.R.C.P.,
F.R.C.P.; practised at Rome and Paris long time; returned to England 1845; ordained deacon at Norwich by Bishop Stanley; C. of
East Bergholt, Suffolk 1849–55; author of Insect life 1845; The esculent funguses of England 1847; Prose Halieutics or ancient and modern fish tattle 1854; contributed much to Blackwood and Fraser. d. East Bergholt 14
July 1857 in 52 year. Fraser’s Mag. lvi, 162–63
(1857).

BAGEHOT, Walter (only son of Thomas Watson
Bagehot of Herds Bill Langport, Somerset
1796–1881). b. Langport 3 Feb. 1826; ed.
at Bristol and Univ. coll. London, B.A. 1846,
M.A. 1848, mathematical scholar 1846, gold medallist 1848; barrister L.I. 17 Nov. 1852; edited the National Review with R. H. Hutton
July 1855 to Nov. 1864; edited the Economist 1860 to death; examiner in political economy in Univ. of London; author of Estimates of some Englishmen and Scotchmen 1858; The English constitution 1867; Physics and Politics 1872. (m. 21 April 1858 Eliza eld. dau. of James Wilson, M.P.) d. Herds
Hill 24 March 1877. Literary studies by the late W. Bagehot, edited by R. H. Hutton, 3 ed.
i, ix-lxvii (1884), portrait; Dictionary of Nat.
Biog. ii, 393–96 (1885).

BAGG, William. Surgical artist; illustrated many medical books. d. 20 Dec. 1869 in his
66 year.

BAGGE, Rev. Henry Theodore James (only son of the succeeding). b. 28 Feb. 1824; ed.
at Rugby and Downing coll. Cam., B.A. 1851;
C. of Weyhill, Hants 1851–54; author of Toleratio intolerabilis or the free development of the Romish system 1851; St. Paul’s Epistle to the Galatians, the text revised and illustrated 1856. d. Munich 19 Nov. 1861.

BAGGE, Rev. James. ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam.; B.A. 1814, M.A. 1818; R. of Crux-Easton near Newbury 1843 to death; author of Twelve sermons 1835; The Gawthorne correspondence and the Rev. W. B. Barter 1852, and other Sermons and Pamphlets. d. 1877.

BAGGE, Sir William, 1 Baronet (eld. son of
Thomas Philip Bagge of Stradsett hall, Norfolk
1771–1827). b. Stradsett hall 17 June 1810; ed. at the Charterhouse and Ball. coll. Ox.;
M.P. for West Norfolk 1837–57 and 1865 to death; created baronet 13 April 1867. d. Stradsett hall 12 Feb. 1880.

BAGGE, Sir William Henry Ernest, 2
Baronet. b. Stradsett hall 9 Aug. 1840. d. Heatherside, Woking 23 Oct. 1881.

BAGLEY, James. b. Ireland 1822; went to the U.S.; commanded 69th Regiment 1862–66; alderman of New York; Sachem of the
Tammany society to death. d. New York 21
Dec. 1876.

BAGLEY, John Woodhouse. Made many important improvements in the bobbin net machine for which he took out patents 1844,
1850 and 1851; his productions were shewn in the London exhibition of 1851 and the
Paris exhibition of 1855. d. 1859 aged about 50. W. Felkin’s History of hosiery (1867) 371–75.

BAGNALL, Charles. b. West Bromwich,
Staffs. 1827; an ironmaster; M.P. for Whitby
1865–68. d. Brighton 25 Feb. 1884.

BAGNALL, John Nock. b. Hateley Heath,
West Bromwich 30 May 1826; member of firm of John Bagnall and Sons of the Gold’s
Hill Iron works (where most of the rails used on foreign lines were made) 1844–61; captain of Bilston rifle corps which he raised 26 Jany.
1860, commanded Wolverhampton battalion
9 Nov. 1868 to March 1884; pres. of South
Staffordshire branch of the English Church
Union; licensed by Bishop Selwyn as a lay deacon in diocese of Lichfield 1872, took charge of St. Mary’s, Hateley Heath; sheriff of Staffs. 1875–76; author of A history of
Wednesbury in the county of Stafford [anon.] 1854. d. The Moss Shenstone, Staffs. 18 Oct.
1884. John Nock Bagnall A memoir by his daughter Mary Willett 1885, portrait.

BAGNOLD, Michael. Entered Bombay army
1803; colonel 29 Bombay N.I. 21 Jany. 1846 to death; M.G. 20 June 1854. d. Upper
Hamilton terrace, St. John’s Wood, London
1 Dec. 1857 aged 71.

BAGOT, William Bagot, 2 Baron (3 son of
Wm. Bagot, 1 Baron Bagot 1728–98). b. Bruton st. London 11 Sep. 1773; ed. at
Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox.; succeeded 22
Oct. 1798; author of Memorials of the Bagot family 1823. d. Blithfield near Stafford 12
Feb. 1856. Memorials of the Bagot family 1823, portrait.

BAGOT, Alan (2 son of the succeeding). b. 1
June 1856; M.I.M.E., F.C.S., F.S.A.; invented several apparatus for saving life and preventing accidents in mines; author of Accidents in mines 1878; The principles and practice of colliery ventilation 1879, 2 ed. 1882; Principles of civil engineering 1885. d. Bournemouth
April 1885.

BAGOT, Charles. b. 20 May 1808; captain grenadier guards 15 May 1840; lieut. col. 3
Stafford militia 5 April 1853 and col. 27
March 1858 to death; assistant master of ceremonies in Royal household 1861 to death. d. 49 Cadogan place, London 20 Feb. 1881.

BAGOT, Rev. Charles Walter (3 son of
Right Rev. Richard Bagot 1782–1854). b. 11
Feb. 1812; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1834, M.A.
1842; fellow of All Souls college 1842–46;
R. of Castle-Rising, Norfolk 1846 to death; chancellor of diocese of Bath and Wells 1851 to death. d. 10 Sep. 1884.

BAGOT, Henry. b. 12 July 1810; entered navy 13 May 1823; admiral on h.p. 22 Jany.
1877. d. Brewood hall, Stafford 30 Nov. 1877.

BAGOT, Right Rev. Richard (6 son of Wm.
Bagot, 1 Baron Bagot 1728–98). b. Daventry
22 Nov. 1782; ed. at Rugby and Ch. Ch. Ox.
B.A. 1803, M.A. 1806, D.D. by diploma 30
Nov. 1829; fellow of All Souls college 1804–1806;
R. of Leigh, Staffs. 1806; R. of
Blithfield 1807; canon of Worcester 16 July
1817; canon of Windsor 25 March 1822; dean of Canterbury 2 Sep. 1827 to Nov.
1845; elected Bishop of Oxford 13 July
1829, confirmed 22 and consecrated 23
Aug.; Bishop of Bath and Wells 6 Nov. 1845 to death; his see was administered for a time by Right Rev. James Henry Monk, bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. d. Brighton
15 May 1854. Rev. W. Palmer’s Events connected with publication of Tracts for the times 1883.

BAGSHAW, Henry Ridgard (2 son of Sir
Wm. Chambers Darling afterwards Bagshaw of
Sheffield, physician 1771–1832). b. 1 Nov.
1799; ed. at Oakham and Richmond gr. schs.
and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1822; barrister
M.T. 25 Nov. 1825, bencher Dec. 1854, treasurer 1864–65; Q.C. Dec. 1854; judge of county courts of Cardigan, Carmarthen and Pembroke (circuit 31) 30 Oct. 1861 and of Clerkenwell district (circuit 41) June 1868 to death. d. 21 Fellow’s road, Eton park south Hampstead 16 May 1870.

BAGSHAW, John. b. 1784; ed. at Rugby; a banker and merchant at Calcutta; M.P.
for Sudbury 1835 to 1837 and for Harwich
1847 to 1852 and 1853 to 1859; high steward of Harwich, d. Norwood 20 Dec. 1861.

BAGSHAW, Robert John. b. 1803; a merchant at Calcutta; M.P. for Harwich 9 Dec.
1857 to 23 April 1859; sheriff of Essex 1873 d. 42 Gloucester square, London 11 Aug. 1878.

BAGSHAWE, William Leonard Gill. b. 18 Oct. 1828; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1851; rowed No. 5 in Cambridge boat against Oxford 29 March 1849 and 15
Dec. 1849; the best oarsman on the river
Cam.; killed by poachers at Wormhill hall, near Tideswell 20 July 1854. Annual Register (1854) 430–34.

BAGSTER, Samuel (2 son of George Bagster of Beaufort buildings, Strand, London). b. 26
Dec. 1772; bookseller in the Strand 1794–1816, in Paternoster Row 1816 to death; published The English version of the polyglott
Bible 1816; Biblia sacra polyglotta Bagsteriana,
4 vols. 1817–28; The English Hexapla 1841 giving six most important English versions of New Testament; and many Bibles and
Prayer Books in foreign languages. (m. 19
Dec. 1797 Eunice Birch, she was b. 23 Aug.
1777 and d. 22 Aug. 1877). d. Old Windsor
28 March 1851.

BAGWELL, John (eld son of Very Rev. Richard
Bagwell, dean of Clogher who d. 25 Dec. 1825). b. Clogher, co. Tyrone 3 April 1811; ed. at
Winchester; sheriff of Tipperary 1834; M.P.
for Clonmel 30 March 1857 to 26 Jany. 1874; a lord of the treasury June 1859 to July
1861. d. Marlfield, Clonmel 2 March 1883.

BAIGRIE, Robert (son of John Baigrie of
Fearn, Rossshire). Entered Bombay army 3
Feb. 1848; major staff corps 3 Feb. 1868; quartermaster general Bombay army to 1874; commandant 28 N.I. 20 May 1876 to death;
C.B. 24 May 1873. d. Poona 25 Sep. 1877. I.L.N. lxxi, 481, 482 (1877), portrait.

BAIKIE, William Balfour (eld son of John
Baikie captain R.N.). b. Kirkwall, Orkney 27
Aug. 1825; ed. at Kirkwall gr. sch. and Univ.
of Edin., M.D.; assistant surgeon R.N. 1848; surgeon and naturalist to expedition to the river Niger 1854; commanded expedition to river Niger 1 April 1857; author of Narrative of an exploring voyage up the river Niger 1856. d. at house of Charles Heddle, Sierra Leone
12 Dec. 1864. Journal of royal geographical society xxxv, 123 (1865); I.L.N. xlvi, 88
(1865), portrait.

BAILES, William Haigh. b. 1821; solicitor at Boston 1843 to death; member of Boston town council 1863–72, alderman 1872, mayor
1873. d. 14 April 1885.

BAILEY, Rev. Benjamin. V. of Dallington,
Northampton 1819; senior chaplain in Ceylon; archdeacon of Colombo 1852 to death. d. Nottingham place, Marylebone 25 June
1853 aged 62.

BAILEY, Crawshay. b. Wenham, Suffolk 24
Oct. 1789; an ironmaster in South Wales; sheriff of Brecon 1835, of Monmouth 1850; took out a patent for railway rails 1843;
M.P. for Monmouth 1852–68. d. Llanfoist near Abergavenny 9 Jany. 1872.

BAILEY, Fanny (dau. of John Mitchell of
Ferring, Sussex, farmer). b. Ferring 7 Aug.
1777. d. Christchurch schools, Worthing 6
April 1881 aged 103 years and 8 months. I.L.N. lxxviii 440 (1881), portrait; N. and Q.
5 S. viii, 265 (1877), xii, 407 (1879), 6 S.
iii, 485 (1881).

BAILEY, James. Ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1814, M.A. 1823; head master of Perse’s
Free school Cam.; granted a Civil list pension of £100, 30 Oct. 1850; edited Forcellini’s Latin dictionary 2 vols. 1826; author of Comicorum
Græcorum fragmenta 1840. d. London 13 Feb.
1864.

BAILEY, Sir Joseph, 1 Baronet (elder son of
Joseph Bailey of Wakefield 1747–1813). b. Great Wenham priory, Suffolk 21 Jany. 1783; an ironmaster in Brecknock and Monmouth; chairman of Birkenhead docks company; sheriff of Monmouth 1823; M.P. for Worcester
1835–47 and for Brecknockshire 1847 to death; created a baronet 5 July 1852. d. Glanusk park, Brecknockshire 20 Nov. 1858.

BAILEY, Samuel. b. Sheffield 1791; one of the trustees of Sheffield 1828; a founder of
Sheffield Banking company 1831, and chairman; contested Sheffield 14 Dec. 1832 and
12 Jany. 1835; his supporters founded a
Bailey club; pres. of Sheffield Literary and
Philosophical society several times; author of Essays on the formation and publication of opinions 1821, 3 ed. 1831; Critical dissertation on the nature, measure, and causes of Value 1825; Maro or poetic irritability in four cantos
[anon.] 1845; The theory of reasoning 1851, 2 ed. 1852; Letters on the philosophy of the human mind, 3 series, 1855–1863. d. Norbury near Sheffield 18 Jany. 1870, left about
£90,000 for benefit of that town. English psychology translated from the French of T.
Ribot (1873) 315–22; British Controversialist
July 1868 pp. 1–25; N. and Q. 5 S. ix 182–85,
216 (1878).

BAILEY, Thomas. b. Nottingham 31 July
1785; a silk hosier there, then a wine merchant; contested Nottingham July 1830; member of town council 26 Dec. 1835 to
1843; proprietor and editor of Nottingham
Mercury 1846–52; author of What is life, and other poems 1820; Recreations in retirement 1836; Annals of Nottinghamshire 4 vols. 1852–55, originally published in 32 shilling parts; Records of Longevity 1857, and 9 other books. d. Old Bassford near Nottingham 23 Oct.
1856. C. Brown’s Nottinghamshire Worthies (1882) 341–50.

Note.—While connected with the Independents, he was one of three individuals chosen to take part in a public disputation arranged to be held in Nottingham between the friends of Christianity and Richard Carlisle, the champion of infidelity who d. 10 Feb. 1843 aged 52.

BAILHACHE, Rev. Clement. b. St. Heliers
Jersey 11 Dec. 1830; ed. at Stepney college
1851; minister of Baptist chapel, South parade, Leeds 1855; minister at Watford
1859, at Cross st. Islington 1864; association sec. of Baptist mission Oct. 1870; sec. of
Baptist missionary society 1876 to death. d. 6, Leigh road, Highbury 13 Dec. 1878. Baptist handbook (1879) 296–98.

BAILLIE, Alfred. b. London 22 June 1830; hon. sec. of Marylebone cricket club May
1858 to 12 Feb. 1863. d. May or June 1867.

BAILLIE, Agnes (elder sister of Joanna Baillie). b. 24 Sep. 1760. d. Hollybush hill, Hampstead
27 April 1861 aged 100 years and 7 months.

BAILLIE, Edward. b. Gateshead; a glass painter; exhibited at Great Exhibition of
1851 “Shakespeare reading a play to Queen
Elizabeth.” d. London 21 Sep. 1856 aged 43.

BAILLIE, George Alexander. b. 1804; ensign 15 Madras N.I. 6 April 1820; lieut.
col. of 52 N.I. 9 June 1853, of 14 N.I. 15
Sep. 1855, and of 26 N.I. 1857–64; col. 15
N.I. 9 June 1865 to 1 Oct. 1877; general 1
Oct. 1877. d. 92 Westbourne park road,
London 3 March 1882.

BAILLIE, Hugh Duncan. b. 1777; M.P. for
Rye 1830–31 and for Honiton 1835–47;
Lieutenant and sheriff principal of Rossshire
22 March 1843 to death. d. 65 Rutland gate,
London 21 June 1866.

BAILLIE, Joanna (youngest child of Rev.
James Baillie, minister of Bothwell, Lanarkshire). b. Manse of Bothwell 11 Sep. 1762; lived with her only brother Matthew Baillie in
London 1783–91; lived at Hampstead 1802 to death; published anonymously A Series of plays in which it is attempted to delineate the stronger passions of the mind, 3 vols. 1798–1812, of these plays De Montford, a tragedy on hatred was produced at Drury Lane theatre
29 April 1800 and ran 11 nights, The Election, a comedy was produced as an opera at English
Opera house June 1817, Constantine Paleologus, a tragedy produced at Surrey theatre as a melodrama under title of Constantine and
Valeria The Family legend, a tragedy produced at T.R. Edin. 1810 and at Drury Lane 29
May 1815, The Separation and Henriquez have been also acted; author of Miscellaneous Plays, 3 vols. 1836. d. Hollybush hill, Hampstead
23 Feb. 1851. The songstresses of Scotland by
Tytler & Watson ii, 180–334 (1871); Chambers
Biog. dict. of eminent Scotsmen i, 53 (1868), portrait; W. Howitt’s Homes and haunts of the most eminent British poets ii, 248–56 (1847); T. H. Ward’s English poets, 2 ed. iv, 221–26
(1883); The living and the dead by a country curate, i.e. Rev. Erskine Neale (1827) 177–91.

BAILLIE, Sir William, 1 Baronet. b. Edinburgh
July 1784; created Baronet by patent dated 14 Nov. 1823. d. Perth 28 Jany. 1854.

BAILLIE-HAMILTON, Charles (2 son of
George Baillie-Hamilton, M.P. of Mellerstain,
Berwickshire 1763–1841). b. Mellerstain 3
Nov. 1804; admitted advocate at Scottish bar 1830; advocate depute 1844 to 1846 and
1852; sheriff of Stirlingshire 2 March 1853; solicitor general for Scotland 17 March 1858;
Lord advocate for Scotland 10 July 1858; raised to rank of an Earl’s son 5 July 1859;
M.P. for Linlithgowshire 7 Feb. 1859 to 15
April 1859; a judge of Court of Session 15
April 1859 to April 1874; assumed courtesy title of Lord Jerviswood 1859; assessor of
Univ. of St. Andrew’s 1861; a lord of justiciary
17 June 1862 to April 1874. d. Dryburgh house, St. Boswell’s 23 July 1879.

BAILLIE-HAMILTON, Charles John. b. 4
Jany. 1800; M.P. for Aylesbury 31 July
1839 to 23 July 1847. d. Ronco near Genoa
25 Aug. 1865.

BAILLIÈRE, Hippolyte. Came to London about 1827; opened first shop in London for sale of French medical works at 219 Regent st. 1830; collected books for royal college of surgeons; publisher. d. 219 Regent st. 11
May 1867 aged 58.

BAILY, Charles. b. 10 April 1815; assistant to the City Architect, London; built St.
John’s church East Dulwich; restored Barnard’s
Inn Hall and Leigh church Kent;
F.S.A. 1844; master of the Ironmongers
Company 1874–75; author with G. R. French of Catalogue of the Antiquities and works of art exhibited at Ironmongers hall London in
1861, 2 vols. 1869. d. Reigate 2 Oct. 1878.

BAILY, Edward Hodges. b. Bristol 10 March
1788; pupil of Flaxman in London 1807–14; student of R.A. 1809, gained silver and gold medals 1809 and 1811, A.R.A. 1817,
R.A. 1821, retired 1863; executed the bassi-relievi on the south or park side of the
Marble Arch 1821; executed sculptures of
Apollo 1815, Eve at the fountain 1818, Eve listening to the voice 1841, The Graces seated
1849 and statues of Sir Richard Fletcher and Thomas Telford in Westminster Abbey. d. 99 Devonshire road, Holloway 22 May
1867. Scott’s British school of sculpture (1871)
123–28; Sandby’s History of Royal Academy ii, 57–59 (1862); Walford’s Photographic portraits of living celebrities (1859), portrait.

BAILY, John (eld. son of John Baily of Blandford sq. Marylebone). b. London April 1805; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s sch. and St. John’s coll. Cam., 2 wrangler and junior Smith’s prizeman 1828; fellow of his college 29
March 1830; barrister L.I. 10 May 1832, bencher 3 Nov. 1851; Q.C. 11 July 1851; leader in V.C. Kindersley’s Court to 1867; counsel to Univ. of Cam. d. Stoney Hills,
Esher Surrey 19 June 1877.

BAILY, John Walker. b. Kent road, London
9 Jany. 1809; head of firm of Wm. Baily and Sons, ironmongers 71 Gracechurch st.; master of the Ironmongers company 1862–63; member of British Archæological Association
6 Dec. 1865, on the council May
1869; formed an important collection of
Romano-British and mediæval remains found in London 1862–72, this collection was purchased by Corporation of London 1881; his collection of arms and armour was bought by
Baron de Cosson of Chertsey 1881. d. 4
March 1873. Journal of British Archæological
Association xxx, 349–51 (1874).

BAIN, Alexander. b. Thurso 1810; a journeyman clockmaker in London 1837; made electrical experiments on the Serpentine; invented electrical clocks, patented 11 Jany.
1841 and exhibited at Royal Polytechnic 28
March 1841; constructed the earth battery
1843; patented apparatus for registering progress of ships 1844, and electro-chemical telegraph 1846; invented automatic method of transmitting signals; devised electrical methods of playing keyed instruments at a distance. d. in the Home for incurables
Kirkintilloch near Glasgow 2 Jany. 1877. J.
Finlaison’s An account of some remarkable applications of the electric fluid to the useful arts by Mr. Alexander Bain 1843.

BAIN, Donald. b. Fordyce, Banffshire; author of The patriot or Wallace, a historical tragedy 1806; Olden times, a comedy 1841, 2 ed. 1845. d. April 1865.

BAIN, Edwin Sandys (eld. son of Lieut. Col.
William Bain of Livelands near Stirling). b. 1804; barrister M.T. 19 June 1829; went northern circuit; serjeant at law 12 Nov.
1845. d. Livelands 30 Dec. 1874.

BAIN, Henderson. Entered navy 4 Sep.
1793; captain 6 April 1813; retired admiral
11 Feb. 1861. d. Esher, Surrey 18 Jany.
1862 aged 86.

BAIN, James. A bookseller at the Mews Gate,
Charing Cross, London 1819; at 1 Haymarket
1831 to death, d. Highgate 10 Dec.
1866 aged 72.

BAIN, Sir William. b. Culross, Perthshire
1771; Master R.N. 1811; commanded steamers for general steam navigation company; harbour master of Granton on the Firth of Forth 10 years; knighted by the Queen at St. James’s palace 20 March 1844; author of An essay on the variation of the compass 1817. d. The
Grange, Romford 11 Sep. 1853.

BAINBRIDGE, Edward Thomas. b. 1798; a banker in London; M.P. for Taunton 6
Aug. 1830 to Feb. 1842. d. 30 Medina villas Brighton 30 Sep. 1872.

BAINBRIDGE, John Nathan. Studied at
St. Thomas’ and Guy’s hospitals; M.R.C.S.
1820, F.R.C.S. 1852, L.S.A. 1821; bought a practice in St. Martin’s lane 1824; medical officer of St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields workhouse
1835; M.D. St. Andrew’s 1842; prescribed for 1669 cases with only 27 deaths during prevalence of cholera 1849 for which, Board of Guardians gave him £200; surgeon to
London Friendly Institution. d. 86 St.
Martin’s lane 16 April 1863 aged 63. Medical
Circular i 131, 169 (1852) portrait.

BAINBRIDGE, William (only son of Wm.
Bainbridge of Alston, Northumberland, solicitor).
Barrister I.T. 23 Nov. 1838; author of A treatise on the law of mines and minerals 1841, 4 ed. 1878; Lionel Merval a novel [anon.] 3 vols. 1866. d. Cliffe house, Cullercoats 13
Dec. 1869 aged about 60.

BAINBRIGGE, John Hankey (2 son of Philip
Bainbrigge of Ashbourne, Derbyshire 1756–99). b. 1791; ensign 20 foot 25 March 1808; lieut. 9 March 1809 to 25 Dec. 1814; town major Guernsey 29 Nov. 1839 to 30 May
1861; general 1 Oct. 1877; d. Robais manor,
Guernsey 15 March 1881.

BAINBRIGGE, Sir Philip (brother of the preceding). b. London 1786; entered navy
1799; ensign 20 foot 30 June 1800; permanent assistant quartermaster general 15 Oct.
1812 to 23 Nov. 1841; deputy quartermaster general Ireland 23 Nov. 1841 to 9 Nov. 1846; commanded the forces in Ceylon 1852–54; col. of 26 foot 31 March 1854 to death; general 24 Aug. 1861; granted service reward
15 Nov. 1848; C.B. 19 July 1838, K.C.B.
18 May 1860; invented a protracting pocket sextant 1809. d. St. Margaret’s Litchfield,
Hants 20 Dec. 1862. G.M. xiv. 236–37
(1863); Annual Register (1850) 323–31.

BAINES, Rev. Edward. b. Cainham vicarage,
Shropshire 1 Aug. 1801; ed. at Shrewsbury head præpositor; at Christ’s coll. Cam., Bell
Univ. scholar, and Browne medallist for Latin and Greek epigrams 1821, B.A. 1824, M.A.
1827; fellow classical lecturer and tutor of his college; R. of Clipston 1840–43; R. of
Bluntisham, Hants 1843–59; V. of Yalding,
Kent 1859 to death; author of First form
Latin grammar 1855; Visit to the Vaudois of
Piedmont 1855. d. San Remo 20 April 1882. Sermons by the late Rev. Edward Baines edited with memoir by Alfred Barry, D.D. 1883.

BAINES, Rev. John. Ed. at St. John’s coll.
Ox., B.A. 1843; V. of Little Marlow, Bucks
1859 to death; author of Tales of the Empire 1851; Life of Archbishop Laud 1855; Twenty sermons 1857; Hints for harvest services 1866. d. 63 Abingdon villas Kensington, London
20 May 1880 aged 58.

BAINES, Matthew Talbot (eld. child of
Edward Baines 1774–1848, M.P. for Leeds). b. Leeds 17 Feb. 1799; ed. at Richmond gr.
sch. and Trin. coll. Cam. scholar, B.A. 1820; barrister I.T. 6 May 1825, bencher 1841, reader 1854, treasurer 1855; recorder of
Hull 1837–47; Q.C. 1841; M.P. for Hull
1847–1852 and for Leeds 1852–1859; pres.
of Poor law board 1 Jany. 1849 to 2 March
1852 and 1 Jany. 1853 to 13 Aug. 1855;
P.C. 30 July 1849; mem. of committee of council on education 10 March 1855; chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster with a seat in the cabinet 7 Dec. 1855 to 26 Feb. 1858. d. 13 Queen’s square, Westminster 22 Jany.
1860. Taylor’s Biographia Leodiensis (1865)
482–86; Illust. News of the World 24 Nov.
1860, portrait.

Note.—He was the first dissenter admitted to a seat in the Cabinet.

BAINES, Thomas. b. Kings Lynn 1822; went to Cape Colony 1842; painted pictures and taught drawing; went through Kafir wars
1846–54; explored North West Australia under Augustus Gregory 1855–56; artist and store keeper to the Livingstone Zambesi
Expedition 1858, his series of pictures of scenes on the Zambesi has been exhibited at the Crystal palace, Dublin exhibition and
Alexandra palace; lectured in England 1864–68;
F.R.G.S. 1857; author of Explorations in
South Western Africa 1864. d. D’ Urban,
Port Natal 8 April 1875. The gold regions of
South Eastern Africa, by the late Thomas Baines 1877, portrait; Illust. News of the World i, 64
(1858), portrait.

BAINES, Thomas (3 son of Edward Baines
1774–1848 M.P. for Leeds). b. Leeds 1806; edited Liverpool Times 1829–59; a parliamentary agent in London 1859; author of History of commerce and town of Liverpool 1852; Lancashire and Cheshire past and present 1867; Yorkshire past and present 1875. d. Seaforth hall near Liverpool 31 Oct. 1881.

BAIRD, Andrew Wood. b. Colchester; ed.
at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1823; L.R.C.S. Edin.
1821, M.R.C.P. 1827; a phys. at Ipswich
1824–52, at Dover 1852 to death; phys. to
Dover hospital. d. 7 Camden Crescent, Dover
10 Jany. 1882.

BAIRD, Sir David, 2 Baronet. b. 1795; succeeded 18 Aug. 1829. d. 9 Jany. 1852.

BAIRD, Francis (2 son of Charles Baird, founder of the ‘Baird Works’ at St. Petersburg who d. 10 Dec. 1843 in his 77 year). b. 16
Feb. 1802; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; joined his father’s Works 1819; sole proprietor 1843 to death; M.I.C.E. 25 Feb. 1823; executed the 4 bas-reliefs, eagles and candelabra, and colossal figure of the angel on the Alexander column in the Winter Palace St. Petersburg, also the St. Nicholas bridge, first permanent bridge across the Neva. d. St. Petersburg 25
March 1864; Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxx 428 (1870).

BAIRD, James (4 son of Alexander Baird of
Kirkwood, Lanarkshire farmer 1765–1833). b. Kirkwood 5 Dec. 1802; an ironmaster at
Gartsherrie works near Airdrie 1829 which became largest iron works in the world except those at Dowlais; largely assisted J. B.
Neilson in perfecting his invention of the hot blast; M.P. for Falkirk burghs 1851–57; bought estate of Muirkirk Ayrshire 1863 for
£135,000; founded Baird lectures for defence of orthodoxy 1871, and Baird Trust in connection with Church of Scotland at cost of
£500,000 July 1873. d. Cambusdoon near
Ayr 20 June 1876. Personalty sworn under
£1,190,000 Aug. 1876. Practical Mag. i, 241–48
(1873) portrait; Burke’s Vicissitudes of families 2 ed. 1859, pp. 40–46; Graphic xiv,
12 (1876), portrait.

BAIRD, Rev. John (eld. son of Rev. James
Baird, minister of Swinton, Berwickshire who d.
11 Feb. 1814). b. Manse of Eccles 17 Feb.
1799; ed. at Whitsome and Kelso and Univ.
of Edin.; founded the Plinian Society at
Edin. 1823, which was eventually incorporated with Botanical Society of Edin.; minister of
Yetholm near Kelso June 1829 to death; established a school at Yetholm for Gipsies
1843, this was the first ragged school in
Scotland; a founder of Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club
22 Sep. 1831, pres. 1837; author of Scottish Gipsies Advocate 1839; Account of the parish of Yetholm in the New Statistical account of Scotland iii, 159–76 (1845). d. Yetholm 29 Nov. 1861. Memoir of the late
Rev. John Baird by W. Baird M.D. 1862.

BAIRD, Robert. b. 1806; an ironmaster at
Glasgow; lord dean of guild Glasgow 1855. d. Cawdor house, Glasgow 7 Aug. 1856.

BAIRD, Thomas. Wrote much in Western
Times Exeter newspaper under pseudonym of
Nathan Hogg; author of Letters in the Devonshire dialect in verse by Nathan Hogg 1847. d. St. Thomas’s hospital London May 1881.

BAIRD, William (elder brother of James Baird). b. 1796; senior partner in Gartsherrie iron works; M.P. for Falkirk 1841–45; bought estate of Elie, Fifeshire for £145,000. d. Edinburgh 8 March 1864, leaving a fortune of £2,000,000 sterling.

BAIRD, William (younger brother of Rev. John
Baird). b. the Manse of Eccles Berwickshire
1803; ed. at Edin. Dublin and Paris; surgeon
H.E.I. Co’s. navy 1823–33; practised in
London 1833–41; assistant in Zoological department of the British Museum Sep.
1841 to death; F.R.S. 6 June 1867; author of The natural history of the British Entomostraca published by Ray Society 1850; Cyclopædia of natural sciences 1858. d. 38 Burlington road, Westbourne park 27 Jany. 1872.

BAIRD, Rev. William. Ed. at Linc. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1859, M.A. 1861; V. of St. Barnabas,
Homerton 1870 to death; author of Hallowing of our common life, sermons 1867, 3 ed. 1874; Inheritance of our fathers, the book of common prayer 1868; Days that are past, early church history 1870. d. Coleshill st. Eaton sq. London
5 Dec. 1875.

BAKER, Anne Elizabeth. b. 16 June 1786; wrote the geological and botanical part of her brother George Baker’s History and antiquities of Northamptonshire; author of Glossary of
Northamptonshire words and phrases 2 vols. 1854. d. Gold st. Northampton 22 April 1861.

BAKER, Anthony St. John. Consul general in the U.S. of America 6 Jany. 1816 to 5
Jany. 1832 when office abolished. d. Mount
Calverley lodge, Tunbridge Wells 16 May 1854.

BAKER, B. B. Director of the college at Corfu; professor of English literature in the Ionian
University. d. Malta 20 Feb. 1868.

BAKER, Rev. David Bristow. Ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1832;
Inc. of Claygate, Surrey 1841–52; author of A treatise on the nature of doubt in religious questions [by D.B.B.] 1831; Discourses and
Sacramental addresses to a village congregation 1832. d. Parliament st. Westminster 24 July
1852 aged 49.

BAKER, D. S. Deaf and dumb heraldic artist; drew for many years the arms for the obituary notices in the Illustrated London News; painted heraldic paintings on panels and doors of state carriage of Lord Mayor of London. d. 1 Sep. 1877 aged 53.

BAKER, Sir Edward Baker, 2 Baronet. b. Dublin 4 Nov. 1806; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.; succeeded 4 March 1825. d. 51 Upper Brook st. London 29 March 1877.

BAKER, Rev. Franklin. b. Birmingham
1801; M.A. Univ. of Glasgow; minister of
Presbyterian chapel Bolton 14 Dec. 1823; ordained 23 Sep. 1824; author of The rise and progress of Nonconformity in Bolton 1854. d. Birmingham 25 May 1867.

BAKER, George. b. Northampton; mayor
1837; issued proposals for a history of
Northamptonshire 1815; published the first part 1822, the second 1826, the third completing the first volume 1830, the fourth part
1836 and about one third of the fifth part
1841, the manuscripts were eventually purchased by Sir Thomas Phillipps. d. May
Fair, Northampton 12 Oct. 1851 aged 70. G.M. xxxvi, 551–52, 629 (1851).

BAKER, George. b. 8 Jany. 1794; cornet 16 light dragoons 6 July 1809; captain 19 Oct.
1820 to 18 July 1826, when placed on h.p.;
English comr. for defining boundary frontier between Turkey and Greece 1830; F.R.G.S.
1830. d. Grosvenor place, Bath 22 Dec.
1859. Journal of Royal Geographical society xxx, c-cii (1860).

BAKER, George. b. Cobham near Gravesend
31 May 1838; a bowler at Lord’s cricket ground, London 1862–64; started the United north and south of England Eleven 1866, sec. to that body which soon became extinct; kept a cricket and newspaper shop at Stratford,
Essex about 1864 to death; a left handed bowler and batsman. d. Lydd, Kent
2 June 1870.

BAKER, Sir Henry Loraine, 2 Baronet. b. Nancy in Lorraine 3 Jany. 1787; captain
R.N. 13 June 1815; retired V.A. 9 July
1857; succeeded as 2 Bart. 4 Feb. 1826;
C.B. 4 June 1815. d. Dunstable house, Richmond
2 Nov. 1859.

BAKER, Rev. Sir Henry Williams, 3
Baronet (elder son of the preceding). b. London
27 May 1821; ed. at Trin. coll. Camb.,
B.A. 1844, M.A. 1854; C. of Great Horkesley
Essex 1842–51; V. of Monkland, Hereford
1851 to death; originated the most popular hymn book ever compiled, Hymns ancient and modern 1860, of which 20 million copies have been sold, author of several of these hymns. d. Horkesley house, Monkland 12 Feb. 1877.

BAKER, Rev. James. b. Lincoln; ed. at Winchester; fellow of New college Ox. 1807–18,
B.A. 1811. M.A. 1815; chancellor of diocese of Durham 1818 to death; R. of Nuneham
Courtenay, Oxon 1825 to death. d. Nuneham
Courtenay 6 Sep. 1854 aged 66.

BAKER, James. b. York 4 Oct. 1851; the first editor of a periodical entitled Bachelors’
Papers Liverpool 1870; studied at Univ. of
Edin. 1872; M.B. 1876; resident phys. Royal infirmary Edin. 1876; pres. of Royal medical society. d. Royal infirmary Edin. 17 April
1877. The annual monitor for 1878 pp. 15–29.

BAKER, James Vashon. b. 1798; entered navy 1811; captain 10 July 1843; admiral on h.p. 30 July 1875. d. Neen-Sollars rectory,
Shropshire 14 Oct. 1875.

BAKER, John. One of the pioneers of South
Australia; one of its foremost public men; member of Legislative Council. d. Morialta,
South Australia 18 May 1872 aged 59.

BAKER, Joseph. b. Great new st. Fetter lane
London about 1766; map engraver; employed by the Board of Ordnance; a liveryman of company of stationers 1787, one of the court of assistants 1825, master of the company 1832 and 1833, a stockkeeper for management of business concerns of the company 1840 to death. d. Warren st.
Pentonville, London 2 March 1853.

BAKER, Sir Richard (eld. son of John Baker of Cott house, New Totnes, Devon). b. Cott house 1782; army and navy clothier Dublin; sheriff of Dublin 1833; knighted by Marquess
Wellesley 1833; alderman of Dublin
1838–41. d. Mount Errol, Donnybrook, co.
Dublin 1 June 1853.

BAKER, Robert. b. Terling, Essex Nov 1793; a tenant farmer at Writtle; founded Society for protection of agriculture 17 Feb. 1844; author of A lecture on the economy of farming 1852; edited J. S. Bayldon’s Art of valuing rents and tillages 1856. d. 24 Dec. 1859.

BAKER, Robert. Member of medical profession; sub-inspector of factories 1834; inspector 18 June 1858; C.B. 27 Oct. 1877. d. Leamington 6 Feb. 1880 in 77 year.

BAKER, Rev. Robert George. Ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1810, M.A. 1813; V. of
Fulham 1834–71; Preb. of St. Paul’s 1846 to death; rural dean 1851–71; author of Account of benefactions and charities of Fulham; The olden characters of Fulham 1847. d. Ivy cottage, Fulham 21 Feb. 1878 in 90 year.

BAKER, Thomas. b. 8 Oct. 1809; landscape painter in Midland counties; known as Baker of Leamington; exhibited at the R.A. 1831. d. 10 Aug. 1869.

BAKER, Thomas (son of a farmer at Old Park,
Durham). A civil engineer; invented method of laying down railway curves; laid out
Stockton and Darlington railway the first line in the kingdom, opened 27 Sep. 1825; laid out atmospheric line from Dublin to
Kingstown, opened 17 Dec. 1834; author of Rudimentary treatise on mensuration 1850; Principles and practice of statics and dynamics 1851; The mathematical theory of the steam engine 1862. d. Charter house hospital London
Sep. or Oct. 1871.

BAKER, Thomas Eld. b. Margate 1791;
M.R.C.S. 1813; surgeon Bengal army 1814 to 23 Aug. 1838 when he retired; treasurer of
Royal humane society; author of The art of preserving health in India 1829; An appeal to the common sense of the people of England in favour of anatomy 1832. d. 76 Porchester
Terrace, London 23 July 1868.

BAKER, Thomas Palmer. Chief engineer
Chatham dockyard 11 Nov. 1856 to Dec.
1868 when office abolished; chief inspector of machinery afloat 6 July 1866; C.B. 2
June 1869. d. 170, Lewisham high road,
Newcross 6 Oct. 1876 in 69 year.

BAKER, William (son of Mr. Baker of Eastover,
Bridgwater, butcher). b. Eastover 3 March
1787; apprenticed to Mr. Tuthill of Bridgwater, currier Sep. 1800; worked in London and Glasgow 1807–1809; a currier in Fore st. Bridgwater 1809; alderman; F.G.S. Nov.
1842; sec. to Somersetshire Archæological and natural history society. d. Bridgwater 8
Oct. 1853. A brief memoir of Wm. Baker by
John Bowen 1854.

BAKER, William (elder son of George Wingfield of Cotham who d. 1774). Barrister L.I.
23 Nov. 1797, bencher 1818 to death; M.P.
for Bodmin 1 Nov. 1806 to 29 April 1807; chief justice of Brecon circuit; a comr. of bankrupts; K.C. 1818; master in Chancery
19 March 1819 to March 1849; assumed surname of Baker in lieu of Wingfield by
R.L. 29 Dec. 1849. d. Sherborne castle,
Dorset 21 March 1858.

BAKER, William. b. 1784; an attorney in
London; coroner for east division of Middlesex; author of A practical compendium of the recent statutes, cases and decisions affecting the office of coroner 1851. d. 12 Chester terrace,
Regent’s Park 22 Feb. 1859.

BAKER, William. b. 19 May 1817; articled to G. W. Buck, C.E. 1834–39; engineer upon southern division of London and north western railway 1852–59, chief engineer of that line
Oct. 1859–1878, during which time he carried out a great extent of railway works; M.I.C.E.
7 May 1848; member of council 1877 to death. d. 7 March 1878. Minutes of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. lv, 315–17 (1879).

BAKER, Sir William Erskine (son of Joseph
Baker, capt. R.N.) b. Leith 1808; 2 lieut.
Bengal engineers 15 Dec. 1826, col. commandant
10 March 1857; military sec. at
India office 1858; member of council of
India 1861–1875; general 1 Oct. 1877; placed on retired list 29 Nov. 1878; K.C.B.
1 Feb. 1870. (m. 1837 Frances Gertrude 3 dau. of major general A. Duncan). d. the
Castle, Banwell 16 Dec. 1881.

BAKER, Rev. William Richard. b. Waltham abbey, Essex 3 Sep. 1798; agent of Home missionary society at Ramsey, Isle of Man
1822–28; minister of independent chapel at
Shepton Mallet, Somerset 1828–38; sec. of
New British and Foreign Temperance Society
1838–41; minister of Portland chapel St.
John’s Wood, London 1841–51; a founder of United Kingdom temperance and general provident Institution 1840, resident director
1852; author of The curse of Britain 1838; The idolatry of Britain 1840; Our state church 1850; Anti-mysticism 1855. d. Down house near Sutton, Surrey 28 Sep. 1861. Life of the late Rev. W. R. Baker, edited by his sister Mrs.
E. L. Edmunds 1865.

BALD, Robert. b. Culross, Perthshire 1776; engaged in the Mar collieries; a mining engineer at Edin. about 1820; much employed in Scotland, England and Wales; reported on coalfields of Sweden for the Swedish government; F.R.S. Edin. 1817; author of A general view of the coal trade of Scotland 1812; of the article Mine in the Edinburgh
Encyclopædia and of many papers. d. Alloa
28 Dec. 1861.

BALD, William, b. Burnt Island, Fifeshire; a civil engineer 1803; made a territorial survey of co. Mayo about 1810, his map on a scale of 4 inches to a mile was one of the finest maps ever constructed; a draftsman at the Admiralty; resident engineer to trustees of the river Clyde 1839–45; examined the river Seine 1845. d. 1857. Quarterly journal of Geological Society xiv, 42–43 (1858).

BALDERS, Charles William Morely (eld.
son of Charles Morely Balders of West Barsham,
Norfolk). b. Sunderland 4 Feb. 1804; cornet
3 dragoons 10 Nov. 1825, and major 1845–48; major 5 dragoon guards 1848–54; lieut. col.
12 lancers 8 Jany. 1858 to 31 Aug. 1860; col. 17 lancers 4 Feb. 1867 to death; L.G.
28 Oct. 1869; C.B. 24 May 1847. d. 11
Adelaide crescent, Brighton 21 Sep. 1875.

BALDERSON, Abraham Thomas. b. 1804; ed. at Guy’s hospital; L.S.A. 1826; assistant to Sir Astley Cooper 1825–41; examiner of lunatics, parish of St. James, Westminster. d. 37 Woburn sq. London 3 Feb. 1872

BALDOCK, Edward Holmes. b. 1812; M.P.
for Shrewsbury 30 July 1847 to 21 March
1857. d. 8 Grosvenor place, London 15 Aug.
1875 from effect of walking through a plate glass window in Alexander Collie’s house, 12
Kensington palace gardens.

BALDOCK, Robert (youngest son of Thomas
Baldock of Burwash Sussex, surgeon). b. Burwash
July 1789; bookseller at 85 High
Holborn, London 1814 to death. d. 85 High
Holborn 5 Nov. 1861.

BALDOCK, Thomas. Midshipman R.N. 25
Oct. 1806; superintended packet service at
Dover 19 Aug. 1846 to Sep. 1852; captain on h.p. 9 Jany. 1854; retired R.A. 10 Sep.
1869; K.T.S. 1 May 1837. d. Hastings 11
March 1871 aged 81.

BALDWIN, Augustus. Entered navy May
1794: captain 1 Jany. 1817; retired admiral
10 Nov. 1862. d. Toronto 5 Jany. 1866.

BALDWIN, Charles (3 son of Henry Baldwin of London, printer, who founded the St. James’s
Chronicle 1761). b. 1774; sole proprietor of St. James’s Chronicle and Morning Herald; founded the Standard evening paper 21 May
1827, published in it the news of the surrender of Varna 11 Oct. 1828 a fortnight before arrival of the Government couriers; contested Lambeth Aug. 1837 and July
1841; master of the Stationers’ company
1842 and 1843; retired from business 1844; probably oldest volunteer in the kingdom. d. 27 Sussex gardens, Hyde park, London 18 Feb.
1869 in 95 year. Reg. and mag. of biog. i,
313–15 (1869).

BALDWIN, Charles Barry (eld. son of Charles
Baldwin, lieut. col. of Kings county militia). b. 1789; barrister I.T. 26 Nov 1824; secretary to comrs. for claims on France, sole comr. to
1830; M.P. for Totnes 1830–32 and 1839–52. d. Paris 13 April 1859.

BALDWIN, Connell James (son of James
Baldwin of Clohina, co. Cork). b. Clohina; ensign 87 foot 23 July 1807; captain 50 foot
10 Feb. 1820 to 22 Feb. 1827 when placed on h.p.; served in the Peninsula for which he received a medal and 10 clasps; raised a regiment at Cork for Emperor of Brazil but brought the men back again on being ordered to the interior of Brazil as settlers; went to
Canada about 1828; raised a regiment of
Militia for defence of the frontier in troubles of 1837–38. d. Toronto 14 Dec. 1861. H. J.
Morgan’s Sketches of eminent Canadians (1862)
733–35.

BALDWIN, Edward. b. Waterford; a pugilist
6 feet 5 inches in height; beaten by Andrew
Marsden 21 Oct. 1863; beat George Iles 19
Feb. 1866; beat A. Marsden 25 Sep. 1866; matched to fight Joseph Wormald for Championship
29 April 1867 but forfeited his stakes; matched to fight James Mace for
Championship 15 Oct. 1867 but Mace was arrested; fought J. Wormald at Lynnfield
Massachusetts 1868 for Championship and
2,500 dollars when police interfered, he was awarded the stakes as Wormald declined to renew the fight; shot dead in the United
States Sep. 1875. Modern Boxing by Pendragon (1879) 83–89; Illust. Sporting News v, 97
(1866), portrait.

BALDWIN, George Walter. Major 31 foot
1863–64; major 20 foot 1864 to death; murdered by Japanese at Kamahura, about
17 miles from Yokohama 21 Nov. 1864. R.
Lindau’s Erzählungen und Novellen i, 15–54.
(1871); F. O. Adams’s History of Japan i,
485–98 (1874), ii, 1–5 (1875).

BALDWIN, Henry. Called to bar in Ireland
1826; Q.C. 17 Aug. 1841; law adviser of the Castle during state trials 1848–49; comr.
of insolvent court 1850 to death. d. Dublin
24 May 1854.

BALDWIN, Martin. b. Coalbrookdale Shropshire
22 Nov. 1788; an engine factor at
Bradley near Bilston 1809; carried on the
Lower Bovereux colliery; invented many improvements in the construction of engines and machinery. d. Newbridge crescent,
Wolverhampton 16 Feb. 1872.

BALDWIN, Robert (only son of Benjamin
Baldwin of Faringdon, Berkshire surgeon).
Printer and bookseller in Bridge st. Blackfriars
1806–10, and in Paternoster row 1810; united his business with that of another firm under name of Baldwin, Cradock and Joy; started the London Magazine Jany. 1820, in opposition to Blackwood’s Mag. transferred it to
Messrs. Taylor and Hessey 1821; became insolvent; a stock keeper of Company of
Stationers 1834 to death. d. Cumberland place, Westbourne grove north, 29 Jany.
1858 aged 78.

BALDWIN, Robert (son of Wm. Warren
Baldwin of Toronto, lawyer who d. 8 Jany.
1844). b. Toronto 1804; partner with his father 1825–48; member of Assembly of
Upper Canada 1829; executive councillor 18
Feb. 1836 for short time; solicitor general
1840; attorney general for Upper Canada
Sep. 1842 and Feb. 1848 to July 1851; C.B.
23 June 1854. d. Spadina near Toronto 9
Dec. 1858. H. J. Morgan’s Sketches of eminent
Canadians (1862) 397–405.

BALDY, John Patey. M.R.C.S. 1814; private teacher of anatomy and surgery. d. 23 Pembroke st. Devonport 6 Sep. 1861 aged 67.

BALE, Charles Sackville. Made a splendid collection of pictures at 71 Cambridge terrace,
Edgeware road, London. d. 71 Cambridge terrace 28 Nov. 1880 aged 89. Waagen’s
Treasures of art ii, 329–32 (1854); Waagen’s
Galleries of art (1857) 116–21.

BALFE, Michael William (only son of Balfe of Dublin, violinist 1783–1823). b. 10 Pitt st.
Dublin 15 May 1808; played the violin at a concert in Royal Exchange, Dublin, May
1816; first violinist in Drury Lane orchestra
1823; chief baritone at Italian opera, Paris
1827–29; sang in Italy 1829–35; lessee of
English opera house Lyceum 9 March 1841 to 13 May 1841; conductor at Her Majesty’s theatre 3 March 1846 to 1852 when house closed; went to St. Petersburg 1852; purchased
Rowney Abbey, Ware, Herts and turned gentleman farmer 1864; chevalier of
Legion of honour 22 March 1870; composed Rivals 1829, Siege of Rochelle 1835, Bohemian
Girl 1843 (produced at Drury Lane 27 Nov.
1843, performed in almost every European country), Rose of Castille 1857, Puritan’s daughter 1861, Il Talismano produced at Her
Majesty’s theatre 1874; arranged Moore’s
Irish Melodies as duets and quartets. (m. Lina
Rozer a Hungarian prima donna). d. Rowney
Abbey 20 Oct. 1870. Balfe, his life and work by W. A. Barrett 1882, portrait; A memoir of
M. W. Balfe by C. L. Kenny 1875; Illust.
Review v, 671–77, portrait; Recollections of J. R.
Planché i, 241 (1872), portrait by Thackeray.

Note.—A statue of him was placed in the vestibule of Drury Lane theatre 24 Sep. 1874, his memorial window in St. Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin, was uncovered
14 April 1879, and his memorial tablet in Westminster
Abbey was unveiled 20 Oct. 1882.

BALFE, Victoire (2 dau. of the preceding). b. Rue de la Victoire, Paris 1 Sep. 1837; made her first appearance in London at
Lyceum Theatre 28 May 1857 as Amina in opera of La Sonnambula; sang with great success in England, Italy and at St. Petersburg
1857–59. (m. (1) 31 March 1860 Sir
John Fiennes Twisleton Crampton 2 Baronet, marriage was annulled on her petition 20
Nov. 1863, she m. (2) 1864 Duc de Frias and d. Madrid 22 Jany. 1871.) bur. Burgos cathedral. Illust. news of the world iii, 328 (1859), portrait; I.L.N. xxxi, 116 (1857), portrait, lviii, 115 (1871).

BALFOUR, Blayney Townley. b. 28 May
1769; sheriff of Louth 1792; M.P. for
Belturbet in Irish parliament 1797–98. d. Townley hall near Drogheda 22 Dec. 1856.

BALFOUR, Blayney Townley (eld. son of the preceding). b. 1799; lieutenant governor of the Bahamas 1833 to 1834; sheriff of co.
Louth 1841. d. Townley hall 5 Sep. 1882.

BALFOUR, Clara Lucas (dau. of Mr. Liddell). b. in the New Forest 21 Dec. 1808; signed the pledge at a chapel in St. George’s road,
Pimlico 16 Oct. 1837 being the 9th person to do so in Chelsea district; edited Temperance
Beacon and Teetotal Magazine; a public lecturer
1841–70; author of Women of Scripture 1850; Happy evenings 1851, 3 ed. 1877; Sketches of
English literature 1852; Moral heroism 1854, new ed. 1877; Family Honour 1880; wrote in many periodicals. (m. 1828 James Balfour). d. London road, Croydon 3 July 1878. Home makers by the late Mrs. C. L. Balfour with a biographical sketch of the author by the Rev. C.
Bullock 1878, portrait.

BALFOUR, Francis Maitland (3 son of James
Maitland Balfour of Whittingham, East Lothian
1820–56). b. Queen st. Edinburgh 11 Nov.
1851; ed. at Harrow 1865–70 and Trin. coll.
Cam.; natural science scholar 1871; B.A.
1873, M.A. 1877; studied at Professor
Dohrn’s Zoological station, Naples; fellow of his college Oct. 1874 and lecturer on natural science 1875; F.R.S. 1878, member of council
1881 to death, royal medallist 1881; pres.
of Cambridge Philosophical society Nov.
1881; professor of Animal Morphology in
Univ. of Cam. 31 May 1882 to death; LLD.
Glasgow 1880; edited with E. R. Lankester The quarterly journal of Microscopical science; author of Monograph on the development of
Elasmobranch fishes 1878; Treatise on Comparative
Embryology 2 vols. 1880–81; left
Courmayeur 18 July 1882 to ascend Aiguille
Blanche a peak of Mont Blanc his body was found 23 July on Fresnay glacier at foot of the Penteret. bur. at Whittingham 5 Aug.
1882. Fortnightly Review xxxii, 568–80 (1882);
I.L.N. lxxxi, 197 (1882), portrait; Report of
British Assoc. 1882 meeting pp. 555–58.

BALFOUR, James. b. Russell st. Covent
Garden 16 Oct. 1796; served in the navy 5 years; a temperance advocate in London many years; employed in the Ways and
Means office of House of Commons 1853.
(m. 1828 Clara Lucas Liddell). d. London road, Croydon 22 Dec. 1884.

BALFOUR, James Melville (youngest son of
Rev. Lewis Balfour, minister of Colinton near
Edin. who d. 24 April 1860 aged 82.) b. Manse of Colinton 2 June 1831; ed. at high school and Univ. of Edin; marine engineer to province of Otago, New Zealand 1863–65 and to government of N.Z. 1865 to death; invented the Refraction Protractor for lighthouses; designed many lighthouses in N.Z., also the dry dock at Port Chalmers; M.I.C.E.
15 May 1866; drowned off Timaru N.Z. 18
Dec. 1869. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxxi, 200–202 (1871.)

BALFOUR, John Hutton. b. 15 Buccleuch place, Edin. 15 Sep. 1808; ed. at high school and Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1832, M.A.,
LLD.; apprenticed to Sir George Ballingall; a pres. of Royal Medical Society 1831–33;
LLD. Glasgow and St. Andrew’s; M.R.C.S.
Edin. 1833, F.R.C.S. 1835; practised at
Edin. 1834–41; Botanical Society of Edin.
was founded at his house 15 Dundas st. 8
Feb. 1836; a lecturer on botany in Surgeon sq. 1840; professor of botany in Univ. of
Glasgow 1841, and in Univ. of Edin. 22 Oct.
1845 to Feb. 1879; regius keeper of Royal botanic garden, and Queen’s botanist for
Scotland 1845–79; F.R.S. Edinburgh 1835,
F.L.S. 1844, F.R.S. 5 June 1856; dean of the Medical faculty; an editor of Annals of natural history 1842–57 and of Edinburgh New philosophical journal 1855–66; author of Class book of botany 1854, 5 ed. 1875; Introduction to study of Palæontological botany 1872. d. Inverleith house, Edin. 11 Feb. 1884. The
Biograph i, 430–38 (1882).

BALFOUR, Lowry Vesey Townley. b. 1819; secretary of the order of St. Patrick 1853 to death. d. Dublin 12 Feb. 1878.

BALFOUR, Robert Frederick. b. Balbirnie
Fifeshire 30 April 1846; ensign Grenadier guards 9 Aug. 1865; major 1 April 1882 to death; served in Egypt 1882; wounded at battle of Tel-el-Kebir 9 Sep. 1882. d. 24
Belgrave sq. London 23 Oct. 1882. I.L.N.
lxxxi, 497 (1882), portrait; Graphic xxvi,
605 (1882), portrait.

BALGUY, John (eld. son of John Balguy of
Darwent hall, Derbyshire, recorder of Derby who d. 14 Sep. 1833). b. 14 Sep. 1782; barrister
M.T. 14 June 1805, bencher 1833; recorder of Derby 1830 to death; Q.C. 1833; chairman of Derbyshire quarter sessions 1837; bankruptcy comr. at Birmingham 21 Oct.
1842 to death. d. Duffield hall near Derby
16 Dec. 1858.

BALL, Charles Ashby. b. Albury, Surrey
1809; entered the paper business 1826; purchased with his father the Guerres works near
Dieppe 1829; founded the Doullens works
1836; purchased the Valvernes works near
Dieppe; manufactured paper from esparto and bleached straw; founded the Fort
Andemer works 1844; sold his business to
La Compagnie des Establishments de la Risle
1869; perfected many important improvements in manufacture of paper. d. Sainte
Addresse near Havre 27 March 1885.

BALL, Frances (6 and youngest child of John
Ball of Dublin, merchant who d. 1808). b. Eccles st. Dublin 9 Jany. 1794; joined the
Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary at
Mickle Bar convent York 11 June 1814; introduced this Institution into Ireland 1821; assumed name of Sister Mary Theresa 8 Sep.
1814; founded in various parts of the world
37 convents tenanted by about 800 nuns. d. Rathfarnham Abbey near Dublin 19 May
1861. Life by H. J. Coleridge 1881, portrait; Life by Wm. Hutch, D.D. 1879.

BALL, Nicholas (son of John Ball of Dublin, silk mercer). b. Dublin 1791; ed. at Stonyhurst and Trin. coll. Dub., B.A. 1812; called to Irish bar 1814; K.C. 1830; bencher of
King’s Inns 1836; M.P. for Clonmel 1836–39; third Serjeant at law 10 Nov. 1836 to 11
July 1838; attorney general 11 July 1838 to 23 Feb. 1839; P.C. Ireland 1838; justice of Irish Court of Common Pleas 23 Feb.
1839 to death. d. 85 Stephens Green, Dublin
15 Jany. 1865.

BALL, Richard. Lived at Bridgewater, Bristol and Taunton successively; a Friend; joined the Plymouth Brethren; author of Holy
Scripture the test of truth 1835; Christianity in
China 1850; Horæ Sabbaticæ or the Sabbatic cycle the divine chronometer 1853. d. Aberdeen terrace, Clifton 10 May 1862 aged 68. Smith’s
Friends’ Books i, 161–63 (1867).

BALL, Robert (son of Bob Stawel Ball). b. Cove of Cork 1 April 1802; clerk in under secretary’s office in Dublin 1827–52; F.R.S.
Dublin 1834; M.R.I.A. 23 Feb. 1835, treasurer
1845 to death; member of Geol. soc. of
Ireland 1835, pres. 1852; sec. to Zoological society of Dub. 1837 to death; director of museum of Trinity college Dub. 1844, presented his valuable private collection to the college; hon. LLD. Dub. 1850; sec. to
Queen’s Univ. in Ireland 1851; founded University zoological and botanical association 1853.
(m. 21 Sep. 1837 Amelia Gresley dau. of
Thomas Hellicar of Bristol, merchant, she was granted a civil list pension of £100 4 Oct.
1858). d. Dublin 30 March 1857. Natural history review v, 1–34 (1858), portrait.

BALL, Samuel. Member of East India Company’s establishment at Canton 1804–26; author of Observations on expediency of opening a second port in China 1817; An account of the cultivation and manufacture of tea in China 1848. d. Sion house, Wolverley 5 March 1874 in 94 year.

BALL, Thomas Gerrard (son of Abraham
Ball of Chester). b. Chester 24 Jany. 1791; served in navy 1801–1807; ensign 34 foot
17 Sep. 1807; lieut. col. 8 foot 2 Oct. 1835 to 25 Oct. 1842 when placed on h.p.; col. 46 foot 24 April 1860 and of 8 foot 17 June
1861 to death; general 10 Jany. 1870. d. 7
Stanley place, Chester 18 Dec. 1881.

BALL, William (son of Richard Ball of Bridgwater who d. 1834). b. Bridgwater 1 Jany.
1801; solicitor at Bristol 1828–35; a minister of Society of Friends 1846 to death. (m. 1834
Anne Dale, she d. 1861). Author of Nugæ
Sacræ or psalms and hymns and spiritual songs [anon.] 1825; The Transcript and other poems 1855; Hymns or lyrics 1864; Verses composed since 1870, 1875. d. at an hotel in Aberdeen
30 July 1878. Annual Monitor for 1879 pp. 8–54.

BALL, William. b. 1785; composed hundreds of comic and sentimental songs, his song Jack’s lament for the loss of his tail was one of the most popular songs of the day ever written; his Drawing room concerts in 1829 were very successful; adapted to English words librettos of Masses of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, Mozart’s Requiem, Spohr’s God thou art great, Rossini’s Stabat Mater and
Mendelssohn’s St. Paul and Lobgesang; edited with N. Mori The musical gem, 2 vols. 1831–32; edited The London Spring annual lyrical and pictorial 1834. d. London 14 May 1869.

BALL, Sir William Keith, 2 Baronet (only child of Sir Alexander John Ball, 1 Baronet). b. Greenwich 27 Oct. 1791; succeeded 25
Oct. 1809. d. Spernall hall, Warwickshire 9
March 1874.

BALL-HUGHES, Edward Hughes (said to be son of a slop seller in Ratcliffe highway,
London). b. 1799. Ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam.; cornet 7 hussars 28 Aug. 1817 to 11
Feb. 1819 when placed on h.p.; took additional name of Hughes by royal license 7 Aug. 1819 on coming into a fortune of £40,000 per annum from his uncle Admiral Sir Edward
Hughes; one of the leading dandies of his day, known as the Golden Ball; lost £45,000 in one night at Wattier’s club, Piccadilly
1819, lost three quarters of his fortune at play, the greatest gambler of his day; bought Oatlands near Weybridge 1827, which he sold to
Lord Francis Egerton; lived at St. Germain near Paris for some years before his death.
(m. 22 March 1823 Mercandotti the opera dancer, natural dau. or protégée of 4 Earl of
Fife, she was then aged 16). d. St. Germain
13 March 1863. R. H. Gronow’s Celebrities (1865) 112–17.

BALLANTINE, James. b. The West Port,
Edinburgh 11 June 1808; a house painter at Edin. 1830; one of the first to revive the art of glass painting; executed the 12 stained glass windows in the House of Lords, Westminster, representing kings and queens both regnant and consort of the U.K.; sec. of committee of Burns centenary 1859; grand bard of Scottish Grand lodge of Freemasons about 1862 to death; contributed about 50 songs to Whistle-Binkie or the piper of the party 1832; author of The Gaberlunzie’s wallet 1843; A treatise on painted glass 1845; Poems 1856; Chronicle of the hundredth birthday of Robert
Burns 1859, which contains reports of 872
Burns’ centenary meetings held all over the world 25 Jany. 1859; The Provost’s daughter, a musical farce in 2 acts performed at T.R.
Edin. 1855; The Gaberlunzie, a drama in 3 acts 1858. d. Warrender lodge, Edinburgh
18 Dec. 1877. Whistle-Binkie ii, xiv-xxvii (1878); History of the lodge of Edinburgh by
D. M. Lyons (1873) 50, 363, portrait.

BALLANTINE, William. Barrister I.T. 5
Feb. 1813; magistrate at Thames police court
1821–48. d. 89 Cadogan place, Chelsea 14
Dec. 1852 in 74 year. I.L.N. ix, 317 (1846), portrait.

BALLANTYNE, James Robert. b. Kelso 13
Dec. 1813; ed. at Edinburgh new academy and college; teacher of Hindi and Sanskrit at Naval and military academy Edin. 1839; principal of College of Benares 1845–61; librarian of India office library Cannon row,
Westminster 1861 to death; author of Lectures on the sub-divisions of knowledge, Sanskrit and
English 1848; The Mahabhashya or great commentary on the aphorisms of Panini 1856; Christianity contrasted with Hindu philosophy 1859 and 14 other works. d. 16 Feb. 1864. Journal of Royal Asiatic Society i, v-vii (1865).

BALLANTYNE, Robert Michael. b. Edinburgh
24 April 1825; in the Hudson Bay
Company’s service 1841–47; author of Hudson’s
Bay or every day life in the wilds of North
America 1848, 3 ed. 1859; Coral island, a tale of the Pacific ocean 1857; Deep down, a tale of the
Cornish mines 1868, and many other tales. d. 1871.

BALLANTYNE, Thomas. b. Paisley 1806, a weaver there; edited Bolton Free Press; edited Manchester Guardian; printer, publisher and one of the 4 original proprietors of Manchester
Examiner; editor of Liverpool Journal and Liverpool Mercury; edited the Leader in London; started the Statesman, edited it till its close; edited St. James’s Chronicle; author of Passages selected from writings of T. Carlyle 1855; Essays in mosaic 1870. d. Tufnell park,
Holloway 30 Aug. 1871.

BALLARD, Edward George (only child of
Edward Bollard, alderman of Salisbury who d.
6 March 1827). b. Salisbury 29 April 1791; clerk in the Stamp and Excise offices London
1809–17; wrote most of the poetry and critiques for the Weekly Review; author of A new series of original poems [anon.] 1825; Microscopic amusements 1829; wrote part of a continuation of Strype’s Ecclesiastical annals in The Surplice weekly paper 1848. d. Compton terrace, Islington 14 Feb. 1860.

BALLARD, John Archibald. b. 1829; 2 lieut. Bombay Engineers 8 Dec. 1848 and lieut.
col. 10 Nov. 1869 to 31 Dec. 1878; lieut.
col. Turkish army 1854; served in campaigns on the Danube 1854–55, in Crimea 1855, and in Mingrelia 1855–56; assistant quartermaster general of Persian expeditionary force
1856–57, and of Rajpootana field force and Malwa division in Indian mutiny 1858–59;
C.B. 10 May 1856; mint master Bombay
1862–78; general 31 Dec. 1878. d. Pass of
Thermopylæ near Livadia Greece 1 April 1880.

BALLARD, Thomas. b. Mayfair London; studied at St. George’s hospital; fellow of
Royal Med. and Chir. society 1849; author of New and rational explanation of the diseases peculiar to infants and mothers 1860; On the convulsive diseases of infants 1863; An enquiry into constitutional syphilis in the infant 1874. d. 10 Southwick place, Hyde park 11 Sep.
1874 aged 56.

BALLINGALL, David James. Midshipman
R.N.; served at Copenhagen 1801; 2 lieut.
R.M. 1 July 1803; col. commandant 19 Nov.
1851 to 10 Jany. 1852 when he retired on full pay. d. Southsea 31 March 1854.

BALLINGALL, Sir George (son of Rev.
Robert Ballingall, minister of Forglen, Banffshire). b. in the manse of Forglen 2 May 1780; ed. at Univs. of St. Andrews and Edin.;
M.D. Edin. 1803, M.R.C.S. Edin. 15 Aug.
1820; assistant surgeon 1 foot 10 July 1806; surgeon of 33 foot 1815–18 when placed on h.p., retired 1831; professor of military surgery in Univ. of Edin. 18 Jany. 1823 to death; knighted by Wm. iv at St. James’s palace 4 Aug. 1830; F.R.S.; author of Introductory lectures to a course of military surgery 1830; Outlines of military surgery, 5 ed. 1855. d. Altamont near Blairgowrie 4 Dec. 1855.

BALNEAVIS, Henry. Ensign 16 foot 3 Jany.
1797; captain 27 foot 1805–24 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 20 June 1854; colonel 65 foot
18 Jany. 1855 to death; C.M.G. 17 July
1833; K.H. 1836. d. Malta 17 July 1857 aged 77.

BALVAIRD, William. Major Rifle brigade
1814–18; major 99 foot 1824–26, retired from the army 27 Aug. 1841; C.B. 26 Sep.
1831. d. Edinburgh 7 Sep. 1853.

BALY, William. b. Lynn, Norfolk 1814;
L.S.A. 1834, M.R.C.S. 1834; studied in
Paris, Heidelberg and Berlin; M.D. Berlin
1836; practised in London 1836; L.R.C.P.
1841, F.R.C.P. 1846, a censor 1858; phys.
to Milbank penitentiary 1841–60; lecturer on forensic medicine at St. Bartholomew’s hospital 1841–54, assistant phys. there 1854 and lecturer on medicine 1855; Gulstonian lecturer Feb. 1847; F.R.S. 15 April 1847; phys. extraordinary to the Queen 18 April
1859; member of general council of medical education and registration 1 Aug. 1860 to death; author with W. S. Kirke of Advances in physiology of motion 1848, and with W. G.
Gull of Reports on epidemic cholera 1854; killed in the train on the South Western railway about 7 miles from London at the junction with the Epsom line 28 Jany. 1861. Medical
Critic ii, 334–40 (1861); I.L.N. xxxviii, 111,
122 (1861), portrait.

BAMFORD, Samuel. b. Middleton 28 Feb.
1788; ed. at Manchester gr. sch.; a handloom weaver at Middleton; secretary to the
Hampden club at Middleton 1816; examined before Privy Council on a charge of high treason April 1817 when set free with a warning; took part in reform meeting at
Peterloo 16 Aug. 1819, tried at York assizes
March 1820 when found guilty of a seditious misdemeanour, sentenced in Court of King’s
Bench, London 15 May 1820 to 1 year’s imprisonment in Lincoln gaol; employed in
Inland Revenue Office London 1849–58; author of Miscellaneous poetry 1821; Passages in the life of a Radical 2 vols. 1840–44; Early days 1849 2 ed. 1859; Walks in South Lancashire
2 vols.; Talk o Seawth Lankeshur by
Samhul Beamfort 1850, in this volume he professes to correct the dialect in Tim Bobbin; Life of Amos Ogden of Middleton 1853. d. Moston, Harpurhey near Manchester 13 April
1872; monument in Middleton cemetery, unveiled
6 Oct. 1877. F. Espinasse’s Lancashire
Worthies 2 series 1877, pp. 462–91; Procter’s
Memorials of bygone Manchester (1881) 220–25.

BAMFORD, William. Surgeon at Rugely
Staffs 1803 to death; one of principal witnesses at trial of Wm. Palmer the poisoner
1856. d. Rugely 17 April 1859 in 84 year.

BAMPTON, Augustus Hamilton. b. London
13 March 1823; civil engineer at Plymouth
1844; chief surveyor to the corporation
1849–54; engineer to South Devon and
Tavistock railway 1852 to death; M.I.C.E.
1849; author of The drainage of towns 1849. d. North hill Devon 4 March 1857. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xvii, 92–94 (1858).

BANCALARI, Peter. b. 1806; a noted cricket, umpire at Oxford many years. d. Oxford 31
Oct. 1869.

BANDINEL, Rev. Bulkeley (eld. son of Rev.
James Bandinel V. of Netherbury Dorset who d. 25 Nov. 1804 aged 92). b. Oxford 21 Feb.
1781; ed. at Reading and Winchester; scholar of New college Ox. 1800, fellow, B.A. 1805,
M.A. 1807, B.D. and D.D. 1823; chaplain in the Victory 1808; under librarian Bodleian library Ox. 1810, librarian 25 Aug. 1813 to
Sep. 1860; published Catalogue of the printed books 4 vols. 1843–50; proctor Univ. of Ox.
1814; R. of Haughton-le-Skerne, Durham
1823–60; author of Catalogue of books relating to British topography and Saxon and Norman literature bequeathed to the Bodleian library by
Richard Gough 1814; author with John Caley and Henry Ellis of new editions of Dugdale’s
Monasticon Anglicanum 1817–30 crown folio
6 vols. in 8, and 1846, folio, 8 vols; edited Clarendon’s History of the rebellion 1826. d. Oxford 6 Feb. 1861.

BANDON, James Bernard, 2 Earl of (eld.
son of Francis Bernard 1 Earl of Bandon
1755–1830). b. Castle Bernard, Bandon co.
Cork 14 June 1785; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam.; M.A. 1806; M.P. for Bandon 1820–26 and 1830; succeeded as 2 Earl 26 Nov. 1830; recorder of Bandon; a representative peer of
Ireland 31 July 1835; lord lieutenant of
Cork 1842; F.R.S. 5 June 1845. d. Castle
Bernard 31 Oct. 1856.

BANDON, Francis Bernard, 3 Earl of
(eld. son of the preceding). b. Grosvenor st.
London 3 Jany. 1810; ed. at Eton and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1830, M.A. 1834; M.P. for
Bandon 1831–32 and 1842–56; a representative peer of Ireland 21 Aug. 1858; lord lieutenant of Cork 2 Nov. 1874. d. Castle
Bernard 17 Feb. 1877.

BANGOR, Edward Ward, 4 Viscount. b. London 23 Feb. 1827; succeeded 1 Aug.
1837; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A.
1848; representative peer for Ireland 9 Jany.
1855. d. Brighton 14 Sep. 1881.

BANIM, Michael (eld. son of Michael Banim of Kilkenny, shopkeeper). b. Kilkenny 5 Aug.
1796, postmaster there 1852–73; contributed Crohoore, The Croppy, The ghost hunter, The mayor of Windgap, Father Connell and other tales to The tales by the O’Hara family 24 vols.
d. Booterstown, co. Dublin 30 Aug. 1874. P. J. Murray’s Life of John Banim 1857.

BANKES, George (3 son of Henry Bankes of
Kingston hall, Dorset 1757–1834). b. 1788. Ed.
at Westminster and Trin. hall, Cam.; fellow;
LL.B. 1812; bankruptcy comr. 1822; recorder of Weymouth 25 Aug. 1823; cursitor
Baron of the Exchequer 6 July 1824 to death when office abolished; M.P. for Corfe
Castle 1816–23 and 1826–32 and for Dorset
1841 to death; sec. to Board of control 2 May
1829 to 16 Feb. 1830 and comr. of same board
24 Feb. 1830 to 6 Dec. 1830; a junior lord of the Treasury 24 April to 24 Nov. 1830; P.C.
27 Feb. 1852; judge advocate general 28 Feb.
to Dec. 1852; author of The story of Corfe
Castle and of many who have lived there 1853. d. 5 Old palace yard Westminster 6 July
1856. Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 374–83; I.L.N. xxiv, 97 (1854).

BANKES, William John (elder brother of the preceding). Ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1808, M.A. 1811; M.P. for Truro 1810–12, for Cambridge Univ. 1821–25, for Marlborough
1829–32 and for Dorset 1833–34; a great friend of Lord Byron; travelled in the
East with Giovanni Finati whose life he translated from the Italian 2 vols. 1830. d. Venice 15 April 1855. A.R. 1826 49–56.

BANKHEAD, Charles. b. Antrim; ed. at
Londonderry and Univ. of Edin., M.D. 24
June 1790; surgeon to the Londonderry militia; L.C.P. 25 June 1807; practised at
Brighton; physician extraordinary to Prince
Regent 24 Feb. 1816, removed to London; physician extraordinary to George 4th 30
March 1821; practised many years at Florence. d. Florence 26 Nov. 1859 in 92 year.

BANKHEAD, Charles. Minister plenipotentiary to Mexican republic 24 Nov. 1843 to 6
April 1851. d. 8 St. James’s st. London 11
March 1870.

BANKS, George Linnæus (4 son of John
Banks of Birmingham, horticulturist). b. Bull
Ring, Birmingham 2 March 1821; began lecturing 29 Dec. 1846; promoted Mechanics’
Institutes in Yorkshire and Durham; edited the Advertiser at Harrogate 1848, Mercury at Birmingham, Daily Express at Dublin,
Chronicle at Durham, Royal Standard at
Windsor, and the Sussex Mercury 1864; wrote the popular negro melody Dandy Jim of Caroline; author of Blossoms of poesy 1841; Staves for the human ladder, poems 1850; All about Shakspere 1864; The Swiss father a drama produced at T.R. Liverpool 1846 and Better late than never a comedy produced at Durham theatre 1858. d. Dalston, London 3 May 1881. Illustrated Review vi, 261–63, portrait.

BANKS, John. b. 1 Sep. 1752 at 11.30 p.m., a period marked by the change of style which conducted him 11 days onward in his journey half an hour after his birth. d. Easingwold
24 Nov. 1852.

BANKS, John Sherbrooke. b. 1811; ensign
33 Bengal N.I. 1829, major 1857 to death; succeeded Sir Henry Lawrence as chief comr.
of Lucknow; shot through the head while examining an outpost at Lucknow 21 July or
1 Aug. 1857.

BANKS, Thomas Christopher (eld. child of
Thomas Banks one of the gentlemen pensioners).
Genealogist at 5 Lyons Inn London 1813–20, at the dormant peerage office John st. Pall
Mall 1820; sent to North America by
Alexander Humphrys to publish his rights as Earl of Stirling and to search for evidence
1826, returned 1828, sent to Ireland 1828–29, created baronet by Humphrys 1831 but resigned the rank about 1834; knight of holy order of St. John of Jerusalem; author of Dormant and extinct baronage of England 3 vols. 1807–1809; History of the ancient noble family of Marmyun 1817; Stemmata Anglicana 1825. d. Greenwich 30 Sep. 1854 in 90 year. T. C.
Banks’s Baronia Anglica vol. i, (1844), preface; S. Warren’s Miscellanies ii, 169–291 (1855); G.M. xliii, 206–208 (1855).

BANKS, William Stott. b. Wakefield, March
1820; admitted solicitor Jany. 1851; partner with J. M. Ianson at Wakefield 1853; clerk to the borough justices March 1870 to death; author of List of provincial words in use at
Wakefield 1865; Walks in Yorkshire 2 vols. 1866–72. d. Northgate, Wakefield 25 Dec.
1872. Yorkshire Archæol. and Topog. Journal ii, 459–60 (1873).

BANNAN, Joseph. A schoolmaster at Plymouth down to 1832 when his school was ruined by the cholera; edited the South
Devon Monthly Museum 7 vols., Plymouth
1833–36; cashier and chief accountant of the Western Times newspaper at Exeter 1836 to death. d. Exeter 28 May 1865 aged 60.

BANNATYNE, Andrew (eld. son of Dugald
Bannatyne of Glasgow, merchant). b. 1798; ed. at Univs. of Glasgow and Heidelberg; member of faculty of procurators in Glasgow; dean of the faculty; member of University court Glasgow. d. 1871.

BANNATYNE, Rev. Archibald. b. Rothesay; licensed by presbytery of Ayr 1835; minister at Oban 1842–53 and at John Knox’s Free church Glasgow 1853 to death. d. 18 May
1863. Truth in love, a few memorials of the
Rev. Archibald Bannatyne 1864.

BANNER, Rev. Benjamin Holford. b. 26
Nov. 1798; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s and St.
John’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1821, M.A. 1824; precentor of Cashel 26 Aug. 1826 to death; chancellor of Emly, Tipperary 2 April 1835 to death. d. 1874.

BANNERMAN, Sir Alexander (son of Thomas
Bannerman of Aberdeen, wine merchant who d.
Jany. 1820 aged 77). b. Aberdeen 7 Oct.
1788, shipowner, merchant and banker there;
M.P. for Aberdeen 1832–47; dean of faculty in Marischal college Aberdeen 1837; a comr.
of Greenwich hospital 1841; governor of
Prince Edward island 3 Feb. 1851, of the
Bahamas 8 May 1854 and of Newfoundland
9 Feb. 1857 to 1863; knighted by the Queen at Buckingham palace 3 Feb. 1851. d. Louth cottage, Chorley 30 Dec. 1864. I.L.N. xix,
236 (1851), portrait.

BANNERMAN, Sir Alexander, 9 Baronet. b. Aberdeen 6 April 1823; succeeded 18
June 1851. d. 46 Grosvenor place, London
21 April 1877.

BANNERMAN, Sir Charles, 8 Baronet. b. 18 Aug. 1782; succeeded 31 May 1840. d. Clarges st. Piccadilly, London 18 June 1851.

BANNERMAN, Rev. James (son of Rev. James
Patrick Bannerman, minister of Cargill, Perthshire). b. manse of Cargill 9 April 1807; ed.
at Univ. of Edin., M.A. 1826; minister of
Ormiston, Midlothian 1833–43 when he left the Established for the Free church; professor of apologetics and pastoral theology in New college Edin. 1849 to death; took a leading part in Free church movement; D.D. Princeton college New Jersey 1850; author of The prevalent forms of unbelief 1849; Apologetical theology 1851; Inspiration 1865; The Church
2 vols. 1868. d. Edinburgh 27 March 1868.

BANNISTER, Charles William (son of
Charles George Bannister of London, solicitor
1796–1858). b. 1826; ed. at Charterhouse; captain 2 Bombay light cavalry 24 April 1854 to 10 April 1861; governor of Maidstone gaol. d. 20 April 1874.

BANNISTER, Rev. John (son of David Bannister of York 1788–1854). b. York 25 Feb.
1816; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub., B.A. 1844,
M.A. 1853, LL.B. and LLD. 1866; P.C. of
Bridgehill, Derbyshire 1846–57; P.C. of St.
Day, Cornwall 13 Dec. 1857 to death; author of A glossary of Cornish names, 20,000 Celtic and other names now or formerly in use in
Cornwall with derivations and significations (1871). d. St. Day 30 Aug. 1873. Bibl.
Cornub. i, 9 (1874), iii, 1047 (1882).

BANNISTER, Saxe. b. Bidlington house
Steyning, Sussex 27 June 1790; ed. at
Lewes, Tunbridge and Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A.
1813, M.A. 1815; raised a company and volunteered for the army 1813; captain on h.p. 25 Dec. 1813; barrister L.I. 25 Nov.
1819; attorney general of New South Wales
5 April 1824 to April 1826 when removed from office; printed a statement of his
‘claims’ 1853 after presenting many petitions to the Government; gentleman bedel of Royal
College of Physicians London 1849–50; author of Records of British enterprise beyond sea vol. 1 1849; William Paterson, his life and trials 1858; The writings of Wm. Paterson 3 vols. 1859; Classical and prehistoric influences upon British history, 2 ed. 1871. d. Thornton lodge, Thornton Heath 16 Sep. 1877. Dict.
of Nat. Biog. iii, 142 (1885).

BANON, Awly Patrick. F.R.C.S. Ireland
1844, vice president June 1866 to death;
M.D. St. Andrew’s 1851; F.R.C.P. Edin.
1852; author of Observations on hermaphroditism illustrated by a remarkable case 1852. d. 37
Fitzwilliam sq. Dublin 28 May 1867.

BANTING, William. b. 1797; an undertaker at 27 St. James’s st. Piccadilly, London 1820–70; made Duke of Wellington’s funeral car
Oct. 1852; reduced his weight from 202 lbs.
to 156 lbs. in 12 months Aug. 1862 to Aug.
1863 by abstaining from bread, butter, milk, sugar, beer, and potatoes; author of Letter on corpulence addressed to the public 1863 4 ed. 1869; Thousands of people adopted the course he advised, which became known as
“banting.” d. 4 The Terrace, Kensington
16 March 1878. Blackwood’s Mag. xcvi, 607–17
(1864); Tanner’s Practice of medicine i,
148 (1875).

BANTRY, Richard White, 1 Earl of (eld.
son of Simon White of Bantry). b. 6 Aug.
1767; created a peer of Ireland as Baron
Bantry 31 March 1797 on account of exertions in repelling the French invasion at Bantry bay 27 Jany. 1797, Viscount Bantry 29 Dec.
1800 and Viscount Berehaven and Earl of
Bantry 22 Jany. 1816. d. Glengariffe lodge, co. Cork 2 May 1851.

BANTRY, Richard White, 2 Earl of. b. St.
Finbar, Cork 16 Nov. 1800; a representative peer for Ireland 1 July 1854. d. Exbury house, Hants 16 July 1868.

BANTRY, William Henry Hare White, 3
Earl of. b. Dublin 16 Nov. 1801; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., M.A. 1823; sheriff of Cork
1848; lieut. col. commandant West Cork artillery militia 1854–73; a representative peer for Ireland 6 July 1869. d. Bantry house, Cork 15 Jany. 1884.

BAPTIST, John Thomas. A well known florist at Sydney N.S.W. d. The Gardens,
Surrey hills, Sydney 15 Sep. 1873 aged 69.

BARBER, Charles. b. Birmingham; teacher of drawing in Royal Institution, Liverpool; assisted to found the Architectural and
Archæological association; a landscape painter; exhibited 3 pictures at the R.A. and many pictures at local exhibitions; pres. of the
Liverpool Academy. d. Liverpool Jany. 1854.

BARBER, Charles Chapman. ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., 9 wrangler 1833, B.A.
1833, M.A. 1836; pupil of Lewis Duval the conveyancer; barrister L.I. 3 May 1833; member of chancery procedure commission
1853; junior counsel for defendant in ejectment action of Tichborne v. Lushington 11
May 1871 to 6 March 1872; junior counsel for the Crown in prosecution of Roger
Tichborne for perjury 23 April 1873 to 28
Feb. 1874; engaged in court 103 days in the ejectment case, and 188 days in the perjury case; judge of county courts for circuit No.
6 East Riding of Yorkshire Feb. 1874 to
March 1874 when he resigned and resumed practice. d. 71 Cornwall gardens London 5
Feb. 1882.

BARBER, Fairless (2 son of Joseph Barber of
Brighouse, solicitor). b. Castle hill, Rastrick
11 Jany. 1835; ed. at St. Peter’s school
York; admitted a solicitor 1859; practised at Brighouse; member of Huddersfield Archæological and Topographical Association 1866, sec. Sep. 1866, it became mainly through him in 1870 the Yorkshire Archæological and
Topographical Association; F.S.A. 26 May
1870; edited The Yorkshire Archæological and
Topographical journal 6 vols. 1876–81. d. Pinner 3 March 1881. Yorkshire Arch. and
Topog. journal vii, 1–5 (1882).

BARBER, James. A very extensive proprietor of coaches between London and Edinburgh; senior partner in firm of Barber and Co. of
York, wholesale jewellers; sheriff of York
1826; lord mayor 1833, elected again 1844 but paid the fine to be excused serving. d. Tang hall near York 10 March 1857 aged 73.

BARBER, James (son of a cutlery manufacturer at Sheffield). Made a large sum of money by cards and billiards at Manchester; went to
Paris, where he purchased famous race horse
Chanticleer which won the Northumberland plate, Goodwood stakes, and Doncaster cup
1848; in partnership with Joseph Saxon as racing men; won Great Northern handicap at York with Ben Webster 1860, and the
Oaks with Brown Duchess 1861; at one period one of richest men on the turf. d. Sheffield 18 April 1885 in 69 year.

BARBER, John. b. West Runham, Norfolk; drayman in firm of Truman and Co., London
8 years; purveyor of pigeons and sparrows at
27 Sclater st. Bethnal Green 1821 to death; attended all the chief shooting matches in
England for 40 years; his blue rock pigeons well known all over the world. d. 27 Sclater st. 18 June 1860 aged 71.

BARBER, Jonathan. Frame work knitter at
Nottingham; leader of the infidels there, held public discussions with Rev. J. W.
Brooks of Nottingham. d. Nottingham 17
Jany. 1859. The apology for renouncing infidel opinions of Jonathan Barber 1859.

BARBER, Jonathan. b. England 1784;
M.R.C.S.; practised in Scarborough and
London; went to United States about 1820; taught elocution in Yale and Harvard Univs., became the best teacher in America; lectured on phrenology; went to Montreal 1836; resumed medical practice as a homœopath about 1845; professor of oratory in McGill univ. Montreal down to 1862; author of The
Elocutionist 1829; A grammar of elocution 1830. d. near Montreal 11 May 1864.

BARBER, Mary Ann Serrett (daughter of
Thomas Barber). Wrote many articles in the Church of England Magazine and Charlotte
Elizabeth’s Christian lady’s magazine; edited Children’s Missionary magazine afterwards called The Coral Missionary mag. 1847 to death; author of Redemption in Israel or narratives of conversions among the Jews 1844, The sorrows of the streets 1855, Castle Rag and its dependencies or the sins and sorrows of the poor 1858, Du Bourg or the Mercuriale 1851 and many other books. d. 9 Sussex sq.
Brighton 9 March 1864 aged 63. Bread-winning or the Ledger and the Lute an Autobiography by M. A. S. Barber 1865.

BARBER, William Henry. b. about 1807; clerk to Messrs. Scoones of Tonbridge, Kent, solicitors 1819–36; established Literary and
Scientific institution there 1837; solicitor in
London 1837; partner with Merrick Bircham; founded The legal discussion society, sec. and treasurer; founded with Lord Brougham and
George Birkbeck, Adult instruction society; tried at Central Criminal Court April 1844 for uttering a will of one Anne Slack knowing same to be a forgery when sentenced to be transported for life; arrived at Norfolk Island
9 Nov. 1844; moved to Tasman’s Peninsula
March 1847 on breaking up of Norfolk Island establishment; granted conditional pardon by royal warrant dated 12 Nov. 1846 and a free pardon 3 Nov. 1848; arrived in Paris
May 1848 and in London Nov. 1848; applied for his annual certificate as a solicitor 31
Jany. 1849, certificate refused him 6 July
1850; petition for inquiry and redress presented to House of Commons 5 April 1852; granted a certificate 21 Nov. 1855; practised in London, ceased to practice 1862. The case of Mr. W. H. Barber, 8 ed. 1853; Central criminal court, minutes of evidence by H. Buckler xix, 778–850 (1844); I.L.N. iv, 80, 249 (1844),
2 portraits.

BARBOUR, Robert. b. Renfrewshire 1797; one of the merchant princes of Manchester down to about 1864 when he retired; member of the first Synod of English Presbyterian church about 1834; endowed at cost of
£12,000 a chair which bears his name in
Presbyterian college; purchased Bolesworth castle near Chester 1857; sheriff of Cheshire
1866. d. Bolesworth castle 17 Jany. 1885, will proved at Chester 14 April 1885, value of personalty upwards of £472,000.

BARCLAY, Andrew Whyte (son of John
Barclay, captain R.N.) b. Dysart, Fifeshire
17 July 1817; ed. at high sch. and univ. of
Edin.; M.D. 1839; studied at Caius coll.
Cam. 1843, and St. George’s hospital, London;
M.B. 1847, M.D. 1852; medical registrar at
St. George’s many years; F.R.C.P. 1851, examiner, councillor and censor, Lumleian lecturer 1864, Harveian orator 1881, treasurer
1884; fellow of Royal Med. and Chir. soc, pres.; assistant phys. at St. George’s 1857, phys. 1862–82; the first medical officer of health at Chelsea 1856; author of Manual of medical diagnosis 1857 3 ed. 1870. d. Whitney
Wood, Stevenage, Herts 28 April 1884. British Medical Journal i, 932 (1884).

BARCLAY, Arthur Kett (eld. son of Charles
Barclay of Bury hill near Dorking, Surrey 1780–1855). b. 20 June 1806; ed. at Harrow; head of firm of Barclay, Perkins and Co., brewers; built an observatory at Bury hill
1848; F.R.G.S. 1840, F.R.S. 3 June 1852; paralysed 1855. (m. 20 Dec. 1836 Maria
Octavia dau. of Ichabod Wright of Mapperley,
Notts). d. 20 Nov. 1869.

BARCLAY, Charles. b. 26 Dec. 1780; M.P.
for Southwark 1815–1818, for Dundalk
1826–1830 and for west Surrey 1835–1837; head of firm of Barclay, Perkins and Co.; pres. of Guy’s hospital; sheriff of Surrey
1842; F.R.G.S., F.S.A. d. Bury hill, Surrey
5 Dec. 1855.

BARCLAY, Hugh b. Glasgow 18 Jany. 1799; member of Glasgow faculty of procurators
1820; sheriff substitute of West Perthshire
1829, and of Perthshire 1833; sheriff of
Perthshire 1883 to death; author of A digest of the law of Scotland 2 vols. 1852–53 4 ed. 1880; Thoughts on Sabbath schools 1855; The
Sinaitic inscriptions 1866. d. Early bank
Craigie near Perth 1 Feb. 1884.

BARCLAY, Right Rev. Joseph (only son of
John Barclay of Strabane, co. Donegal who d. 9
Dec. 1845). b. Strabane 12 Aug. 1831; ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin 16 Oct. 1849 to 1854,
B.A. 1854, M.A. 1857, LLD. 1865, D.D.
1880; C. of Bagnalstown 1854–58; missionary at Constantinople 1858–61; incumbent of Ch.
Jerusalem 1861–70; R. of Stapleford,
Herts 29 March 1873; bishop of Jerusalem
June 1879 to death, consecrated in St. Paul’s
25 July 1879, installed 24 Feb. 1880; held
2 ordinations and 5 confirmations; author of Talmud, Selection of treatises translated from the
Mishna 1878. d. the bishop’s palace, Jerusalem
23 Oct. 1881. Joseph Barclay a missionary biography 1883, portrait.

BARCLAY, Lydia Ann (dau. of Robert Barclay of Clapham). Edited Selections from the writings of Patrick Livingstone 1847; Memoirs and letters of Richard and Elizabeth Shackleton 1849; A journal of the life and gospel labours of John Conran 1850. d. Cockermouth 31
Jany. 1855 aged 55. A short memoir of L. A.
Barclay by Wm. Hodgson, junior 1855; A selection from the letters of L. A. Barclay 1862.

BARCLAY, Sir Robert, 9 Baronet. b. Dungannon
1819; succeeded 14 Aug. 1839. d. Dungannon 19 May 1859.

BARCLAY, Robert (younger son of John Barclay, a minister in Society of Friends who d. 11
May 1838 aged 41). b. Croydon 4 Aug. 1833; a manufacturing stationer in London 1855; patented March 1860 an indelible writing paper for prevention of forgery; author of The inner life of the religious societies of the
Commonwealth 1876, reissued 1877 and 1878. d. Hillside, Reigate 11 Nov. 1876. Sermons by Robert Barclay with a brief memoir edited by his widow 1878, portrait.

BARCLAY, Very Rev. Thomas (son of Rev.
James Barclay, minister of Unst, Shetland). b. Unst June 1792; ed. at King’s coll. Aberdeen,
M.A. 1812; taught elocution at Aberdeen; a parliamentary reporter for the Times 1818–22; licensed by presbytery of Lerwick
27 June 1821; ordained 12 Sep. 1822 to parish of Dunrossness, Shetland; minister of
Lerwick 13 Dec. 1827; clerk of the synod of
Shetland 27 Apl. 1831; minister of Peterculter
Sep. 1843, and of Currie July 1844; principal of Univ. of Glasgow 13 Feb. 1858 to death; one of the best Scandinavian scholars. d. the college, Gillmore hill, Glasgow
23 Feb. 1873. Scott’s Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ pt. v, 422, 426.

BARCLAY, William. b. London 1797; miniature painter; made many copies from works of Italian masters in the Louvre Paris; exhibited portraits and copies in water-colours at the Salon 1831–59 and at Royal Academy
1832–56. d. 1859.

BARDELIN, Auguste de. b. Aix in Provence; member of the Garde-du-Corps of Louis xvi; emigrated to Italy, Germany and Belgium; taught French and Italian at Norwich about
1792–1814; accompanied Louis xviii to Paris
1814; lived there till 1848 when he went to
Provence. (m. 1815 or 1816 Miss Sutton). d. Nice 8 May 1852 in 85 year.

BARDIN, George Gregory. Chief inspector of machinery afloat 6 Aug. 1870; C.B. 15
Aug. 1868. d. about May 1875.

BARDSLEY, Sir James Lomax (2 son of
Edward Bardsley of Nottingham). b. Nottingham
7 July 1801; ed. at Univs. of Glasgow and Edin.; M.D. Edin. 1823; physician at
Manchester 1823 to death; physician to Manchester royal infirmary 1824–43; member of
Manchester medical society 1834, pres. 1838–42 and 1845–47; knighted by the Queen at
Buckingham palace 8 Aug. 1853; F.R.C.P.
1859; lecturer on principles and practice of physic at Royal school of medicine Manchester
1825–43; author of Hospital facts and observations 1830 and of the articles
Diabetes and Hydrophobia in the Cyclopædia of practical medicine 1833. d. The Orchard
Greenheys, Manchester 10 July 1876. Photographs of eminent medical men ii, 95–98 (1868), portrait.

BARDSLEY, Samuel Argent. b. Kelvedon,
Essex 27 April 1764; apprenticed to a surgeon at Nottingham; studied at Leyden Univ.
1786–89; M.D. 1789; physician at Manchester
1790; phys. to Manchester infirmary
1790 to Aug. 1823; author of Critical remarks on the tragedy of Pizarro 1800; Medical reports of cases and experiments 1807. d. near Hastings
25 May 1851.

BAREZ, Rev. Henry. Minister of the French protestant episcopal church of St. Martin
Orgars formerly in Cannon st. London; granted civil list pension of £100 23 July
1840 in consideration of having taught Queen
Victoria German. d. Leicester square, London
26 Dec. 1867 aged 79.

BARFF, Samuel. b. England? about 1793; lived at Zante 1816 to death, an eminent merchant and banker there; took an active part in the struggle for independence carried on by the Greek nation 1823–24. d. Zante 1
Sep. 1880 aged 87. Moore’s Life of Lord
Byron; Trikoupes’ Ἰστορια τῆς Ἐλληνικῆς
Ἐπαναστασεως 4 vols. 1853–57.

BARHAM, Charles Foster (4 son of Thomas
Foster Barham of Penzance, Cornwall 1766–1844). b. Truro 9 March 1804; ed. at
Queen’s coll. Cam.; foundation scholar May
1823; studied in Paris and Italy 1825–28;
M.B. Cam. 1827, M.D. 1860; physician
Tavistock dispensary 1832–35; phys. at
Truro Aug. 1837 to death; senior phys.
Royal Cornwall infirmary 1838–73; pres.
Royal Instit. of Cornwall 1859–61; mayor of Truro 1862; author of Report on the sanitary state of the labouring classes in the town of Truro 1842 and of many papers on meteorology and other subjects in Reports and Journal of Royal Instit. of Cornwall and other publications. d. 11 Strangways terrace, Truro
20 Oct. 1884. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl.
Cornub. i, 10 (1874), iii, 1048 (1882).

BARHAM, Rev. Charles Henry (youngest son of Joseph Foster Barham, M.P.) b. London
1808; ed. at Charterhouse and Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; M.P. for Appleby
24 May 1832 to 3 Dec. 1832; R. of Barming,
Kent about 1838–47; R. of Kirkby Thore,
Westmoreland 1847–52. d. Trecwn, Pembrokeshire
15 Aug. 1878.

BARHAM, Francis Foster (5 son of Thomas
Foster Barham, of Penzance). b. Leskinnick,
Penzance 31 May 1808; solicitor in London
1831; joint proprietor and editor with J. A.
Heraud of The new monthly Magazine and humorist 1 July 1839 to 26 May 1840; lived at Clifton 1844–54, and at Bath 1854 to death; member of Anglo Biblical Instit.
1852; a vegetarian many years; author of The Adamus Exul of Grotius or the prototype of
Paradise lost, now first translated from the Latin 1839; The ecclesiastical history of Great Britain by Jeremy Collier, new ed. with a life of the author 9 vols. 1840; The Alist or divine, a message to our times 1840; The political works of Cicero translated 2 vols. 1841–42; Socrates, a tragedy in 5 acts 1842; The life and times of
John Reuchlin or Capnion 1843; The new Bristol guide, a poem 1850 and many other books. d. 8 St. Mark’s place, Bath 9 Feb. 1871. A memorial of Francis Barham, edited by Isaac
Pitman 1873 pp. lv. and 495 printed in the phonetic character; Boase and Courtney’s Bibl.
Cornub. i, 11, iii, 1048.

Note.—He advocated at one period the formation of a religious association to be called Alists or Godists, some of his works on this subject have A. F. Barham or
Alist Francis Barham on the title page.

BARHAM, Thomas Foster (eld. son of Thomas
Foster Barham of Penzance). b. Hendon,
Middlesex 10 Sep. 1794; ed. at Queen’s coll.
Cam., M.B. 1820; phys. at Penzance 1820 and at Exeter about 1830–49; lived at Newton
Abbot, Devon 1849 to death; author of Introduction to Greek grammar 1829; Greek roots in English rhymes 1837; Philadelphia or claims of humanity 1858; contributed to transactions of Cornish scientific societies. d. Castle Dyke,
Highweek, Newton Abbot 3 March 1869. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 13, iii, 1050.

BARING, Right Rev. Charles Thomas (youngest son of Sir Thomas Baring, 2 Baronet
1772–1848). b. 11 Jany. 1807; ed. privately and at Ch. Ch. Ox.; double first class 1829,
B.A. 1829, M.A. 1832; student of his college;
C. of St. Ebbe Ox. 1830–44; select preacher before Univ. of Ox. 1846 and 1855; R. of
All Souls Marylebone 28 Sep. 1847; chaplain in ord. to the Queen 7 Feb. 1851; R. of
Lympsfield Surrey 1855–56; Bishop of
Gloucester and Bristol July 1856, consecrated at Lambeth 10 Aug. 1856, translated to
Durham 6 Nov. 1861, resigned 2 Feb. 1879;
102 new parishes were formed and 119 new churches built in diocese of Durham 1861–78. d. Cecil house, Wimbledon 14 Sep. 1879. Durham Diocesan calendar 1880 pp. 184–89.

BARING, Henry Bingham. b. York place,
London 4 March 1804; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1825; M.P. for Callington 31 July 1830 to 3 Dec. 1832, and for Marlborough 11 Dec.
1832 to 11 Nov. 1868; a lord of the treasury
6 Sep. 1841 to 6 July 1846. d. Nice 25
April 1869.

BARING, Thomas (2 son of Sir Thomas Baring
2 Baronet 1772–1848). b. 7 Sep. 1800; ed.
at Winchester; joined banking house of Hope and Co. at Amsterdam; entered house of
Baring Brothers and Co. merchants 8 Bishopgate st. London 1828, head of the firm to
1871; chairman of Lloyds 1830 to March
1868; pres. of London institution 1835 to death; M.P. for great Yarmouth 1835–37 and for Huntingdon 1844 to death; a director of Bank of England 1848–67; declined
Chancellorship of the Exchequer offered him by Earl of Derby 1852 and 1858; one of the
5 comrs. of Great Exhibition 1862. d. Fontmell lodge, Bournemouth 18 Nov. 1873, personalty sworn under £1,500,000 Dec. 1873. I.L.N. iii, 265 (1843), portrait, xl, 215 (1862), portrait, lxiii, 501, 639 (1873); Waagen’s
Treasures of art ii, 174–92, iv, 93–100.

BARKER, Alexander. Lived at 103 Piccadilly,
London; made a fine collection of pictures chiefly by great painters of 15th century which was sold at Christie’s 6 June
1874 for sum of £38,591, his library was sold 24–25 June 1874 for £4,019. d. Hatfield near Doncaster 24 Oct. 1873. Waagen’s
Treasures of art ii, 125–29, iv, 71–79.

BARKER, Bernard. Editor of literary portion of The Bazaar; author of a novel called Elliot the younger 3 vols. 1878. d. 13 Sep. 1882.

BARKER, Francis. b. Waterford; ed. at
Univs. of Dublin and Edinburgh, B.A. Dublin
1793, M.B. and M.D. 1810; practised at
Waterford 5 years, where he opened the first fever hospital in Ireland; professor of chemistry
Univ. of Dublin 1808; started first medical paper in Ireland with Dr. Todd; sec.
of Irish board of health 1820–52; published with Dr. Cheyne a treatise on Epidemic fevers in Ireland 2 vols. 1821; edited the Dublin
Pharmacopœia 1826. d. Wellington road,
Dublin 8 Oct. 1859 aged 86.

BARKER, Right Rev. Frederic (5 son of
Rev. John Barker, V. of Baslow, Derbyshire who d. 6 June 1824). b. Baslow 17 March 1808; ed. at Grantham and Jesus coll. Cam., B.A.
1831, M.A. 1839, D.D. 1854; P.C. of Upton,
Cheshire 24 April 1831 to 28 Sep. 1834;
P.C. of St. Mary’s Edge hill, Liverpool 1835–54;
V. of Baslow Jany. 1854; bishop of
Sydney Aug. 1854 to death; created Metropolitan of Australia 19 Oct. 1854, consecrated at Lambeth 30 Nov. 1854, arrived in Sydney
May 1855; pres. of the Synod of the diocese of Sydney which first met 5 Dec. 1866; author of Thirty-six psalms with commentary 1854. d. San Remo, Italy 6 April 1882. bur. Baslow
18 April. I.L.N. lxxx, 452, (1882), portrait; Graphic xxv, 448 (1882), portrait.

BARKER, George. Entered navy 1 June
1771; captain 8 June 1799; admiral on h.p.
27 Dec. 1847. d. Spring Vale, Isle of Wight
25 Dec. 1851 in 92 year.

BARKER, George Arthur. b. 1812; Tenor singer and vocal composer; his song “The
White Squall” 1835 has passed through many editions and is still frequently sung. d. Aylestone near Leicester 2 March 1876.

BARKER, Sir George Robert (youngest son of John Barker, deputy storekeeper general). b. London 1817; ed. at Woolwich; 2 lieut.
R.A. 21 June 1834; lieut. col. 1 June 1855 to death; served in Crimean war and Indian mutiny; C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 16 May
1859 for capturing stronghold of Birwah. d. Simla, India 27 July 1861.

BARKER, Henry Aston (younger son of
Robert Barker of Leicester square, London, reputed inventor of panoramas 1739–1806). b. Glasgow 1774; pupil at Royal Academy; assisted his father in his panoramas 1789–1806; carried on the business in Leicester square 1806–20; opened a building occupying site of present Strand theatre as Reinagle and Barker’s New Panorama 1820; exhibited a series of panoramas here with his pupil
John Burford to 1826; realised £10,000 by his panorama of battle of Waterloo 1842.
(m. 1802 Harriet Maria eld. dau. of Wm.
Bligh, admiral R.N., she d. 26 Feb. 1856). d. Bitton near Bristol 19 July 1856. G.M. i,
515–18 (1856); Art Journal ix, 47 (1857).

BARKER, John. Ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin,
M.B. 1846, M.D. 1863; L.R.C.S. Ireland
1846, M.R.C.S. 1863; demonstrator of anatomy
Univ. of Dublin; curator of museum of
Royal college of surgeons Dublin; M.R.I.A.
and F.R.S. Dublin; author of Cryptogamic part of Steele’s Handbook of field botany 1847. d. 83 Waterloo road, Dublin 2 Feb. 1879 aged 63.

BARKER, John Henry. b. Ashford hall,
Derbyshire 1806; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1829, M.A. 1834; barrister L.I. 3 May 1836; magistrate at Worship st. police court, London
July 1860 and at Clerkenwell police court Jany. 1863 to 3 Aug. 1874. d. East lodge, Bakewell Derbyshire 28 Jany. 1876.

BARKER, Joseph. b. Bramley near Leeds 11
May 1806; a travelling preacher of Methodist new connexion at Hanley 1829; stationed on Sheffield and Mossley circuits successively; edited Evangelical Reformer a weekly periodical
1837–40; expelled from the above Society
1841 on ground that he had denied divine appointment of baptism; pastor of a congregation of Barkerites at Newcastle; edited The Christian Investigator 2 vols. 1842–43; became a Unitarian 1845; presented with a steam press at Wortley, Leeds 6 July 1846; issued a library of 300 volumes being cheapest books then ever issued; edited The People 1846, 20,000 copies of which were sold weekly; a town councillor at Leeds 1848; tried as a
Chartist but acquitted 1848; emigrated to
Central Ohio 1851; a leading abolitionist; lectured in United States 1857–59; sailed for England 11 Jany. 1860; edited Barker’s
Review 3 vols. 1862–63; joined the Primitive
Methodists at Tunstall; a local preacher to
1868 when he went to America; author of many books. d. Omaha, Nebraska 15 Sep.
1875. Life of Joseph Barker 1880, portrait; Methodist new connexion mag. July 1842, Sep.
1843 and Dec. 1875.

BARKER, Peter. b. 10 July 1808; lost his sight 1812; a skilful performer on the violin; a carpenter at Hampsthwaite, Yorkshire; sang in the church choir; one of the bell ringers, curfew bell is rung at Hampsthwaite at 8 every evening. d. in his cottage near churchyard gate, Hampsthwaite 18 Feb. 1873. Life of
Peter Barker, Pately Bridge 1873; S. Baring-Gould’s
Yorkshire Oddities i, 177–82 (1874).

BARKER, Rev. Ralph. Ed. at St. Peter’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1821; V. of Pagham near
Chichester 1850 to death; rural dean of
Chichester 1858 to death; co-editor of The
Protestant Guardian 1827–29, and of The
Quarterly educational magazine 2 vols. 1847–49; author of sermons, pamphlets and reviews. d. 1871.

BARKER, Thomas. b. Carlton near Nottingham
15 Nov. 1798; a lace maker there; professional cricketer at Cambridge 1822 and
1841–45; a practice bowler at Lord’s cricket ground, London about 1835–41; an umpire at Cambridge 1846 and in London 1856. d. Nottingham 2 March 1877.

BARKER, Thomas Herbert. b. Dunstable
31 Oct. 1814; studied at Univ. coll. London
1834–35; L.S.A. 1837, M.R.C.S. 1842,
F.R.C.S. 1851; M.B. London 1845, M.D.
1847; practised at Bedford; one of the very best general practitioners in England; recorded for many years a series of meteorological observations which were incorporated in reports of the Registrar General; F.R.S.
Edin.; author of Practical observations on the diet of infancy and childhood 1850; On the hygienic management of infants and children 1859. d. Harpur place, Bedford 24 Oct. 1865. Photographs of eminent medical men i, 117–23
(1866), portrait; British Medical Journal ii,
481–84 (1865).

BARKER, Thomas Jones (eld. son of Thomas
Barker of Bath, painter 1769–1847). b. Bath
1815; pupil of Horace Vernet in Paris; exhibited many pictures at the Salon where he gained 3 gold medals; painted several pictures for Louis Philippe; returned to England
1845; gained appellation of the ‘English
Horace Vernet’; exhibited 29 pictures at the
R.A., 34 at British Institution and 15 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1844–76; painted many pictures in France during the German war
1870. d. Avon house, Steele’s road, Haverstock hill, London 27 March 1882. Times 29
March 1882, p. 10, col. 1.

BARKER, Thomas Rawson. b. Bakewell,
Derbyshire 9 April 1812; a lead merchant at Sheffield; mayor of Sheffield 1848; played in many great cricket matches; a right-handed batsman but a left round-armed bowler. d. The Edge, Sheffield 26 April 1873.

BARKER, Thomas Richard. b. London 30
Nov. 1799; ed. at Christ’s Hospital 1807–16; entered Homerton old college 1821; independent minister at Alresford Hants 1822, at
Harpenden Herts 1824 and at Uxbridge
1833–38; tutor in classics at Spring Hill college Birmingham 1838 to death. d. near the College 12 Nov. 1870. Congregational year book 1871 pp. 302–304.

BARKER, William (only son of Francis Barker,
M.D., professor of chemistry in Univ. of Dublin).
Assistant to his father many years; prof. of natural philosophy to Royal Society of
Dublin 1848; prof. of chemistry R.C.S.
Ireland 1850 to death; edited Parkes’s
Chemical Catechism 1837 and 1854; M.R.I.A.
25 Jany. 1836. d. Hatch st. Dublin 11 Sep.
1873 aged 63.

BARKER, William Burckhardt (son of John
Barker 1771–1849, British consul general in
Egypt). b. Aleppo about 1810; taken to
England 1819; resided at Tarsus in an official capacity many years; professor of the Arabic
Turkish, Persian and Hindustani languages at Eton; chief superintendent of British land transport depot at Sinope 1855 to death; author of Lares and Penates or Cilicia and its governors 1853; Odessa and its inhabitants 1855; A short historical account of the Crimea 1855. d. Sinope 28 Jany. 1856 aged 45. E. B. Barker’s
Syria and Egypt 2 vols. 1876.

BARKER, William Gideon Michael Jones. b. 27 Aug. 1817; author of The three days of
Wensleydale, the valley of the Yore 1854. d. Leeds 10 April 1855.

BARKLEY, John Trevor. b. Yetminster,
Dorset 12 Oct. 1826; resident engineer on
Whitehaven and Furness railway; manager of coalfields of Heraclea in Turkey 1850–55; constructed Danube and Black Sea railway 40 miles long (which was sold to Roumanian government Nov. 1882) and several other lines in east of Europe, also upwards of 20 bridges chiefly on the Bucharest and Varna line; returned to England about 1869; member of Iron and Steel Institute 1873. d. 8 Jany. 1882. Journal of Iron and Steel institute No. 2, 1882 651–53.

BARLEE, Sir Frederick Palgrave (son of
Rev. Edward Barlee 1788–1853, R. of Worlingworth,
Suffolk). b. 1827; served in ordnance department 1844–55; colonial sec. of Western
Australia 1855–77; member of legislative council to Nov. 1875; lieut. governor of
British Honduras 1877–1883; left England to administer the government of Trinidad 2
June 1884; C.M.G. 30 May 1877, K.C.M.G.
24 May 1883. (m. 2 April 1851 Jane youngest dau. of Edward Oseland of Coleraine). d. Trinidad 8 Aug. 1884.

BARLING, John. b. Weymouth 11 Aug.
1804; congregationalist minister at Square
Chapel, Halifax 1829–34; Unitarian minister at Northgate end, Halifax Jany. 1854 to
Jany. 1858; author of A review of Trinitarianism 1847; Leaves from my writing desk by an old student 1872. d. Leeds 20 Aug. 1883.

BARLOW, Charles Anstruther. b. 5 Feb.
1800; entered navy 1812; commanded the
Nimrod 20 guns 1839–41; captain 8 June
1841; C.B. 14 Oct. 1841. d. Hammersmith
31 Dec. 1855.

BARLOW, Rev. Edward William (only son of Dr. Barlow, M.D. of New Sydney Place,
Bath). ed. at Ex. Coll. Ox., B.A. 1834, M.A.
1836, D.D. 1865; C. of Rochford, Essex; author of A brief manual on writing Latin 1834; A treatise on the state of the soul 1843; The Apocrypha, its use and abuse 1850; Clerical manual 2 parts 1852; A compilation on Dilapidations 1853. d. Cleveland villa, Bath 13
Feb. 1869 aged 57.

BARLOW, George Hilaro (4 son of Rev.
Thomas Wm. Barlow 1760–1821 preb. of
Bristol). b. 2 May 1806; midshipman R.N.; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1832,
M.D. 1841; studied at Univ. of Edin. and
Guy’s hospital; M.R.C.P. 1834, F.R.C.P.
1842; assistant phys. to Guy’s hospital 1840, phys. 1843; one of editors of Guy’s hospital reports; chairman of New Equitable life assurance company 1856, and of the Briton medical and general life association 1862. d. Longton lodge, Sydenham 13 Oct. 1866. Lancet ii, 454–55 (1866).

BARLOW, Henry Clark (only child of Henry
Barlow of Newington Butts, London 1783–1858). b. 6, Churchyard row, Newington Butts 12
May 1806; studied at Royal Academy and
Univ. of Edin., M.D. 3 Aug. 1837; spent 5 years in Italy 1841–45; F.G.S. 1864; took a prominent part in Dante festival at Florence
14–16 May 1865; Cavalier of order of the
Saints Maurice and Lazarus June 1865; author of Industry on Christian principles 1851; Francesca da Rimini her lament and vindication 1859 2 ed. 1875; Essays on Symbolism 1866. d. Salzburg 8 Nov. 1876. A brief memoir of
H. C. Barlow, privately printed 1868; Quarterly journal of Geological society xxxiii, 60–62 (1877).

Note.—He left by will £1,000 consols to University
College London for the endowment of an annual course of lectures on the ‘Divina Commedia’ as well as all the books and prints in his library which related to
Dante and Italian history and literature; he also left
£500 consols to the Geological Society for the furtherance of geological science.

BARLOW, John. b. the Oak farm, Chorley,
Cheshire 20 Sep. 1815; studied at Veterinary college Edin. 1842; assistant professor and lecturer on Zootomy at same college 1845 to death; member of Physiological Society. d. 1 Pilrig st. Edin. 29 Jany. 1856. A memoir of John Barlow 1858.

BARLOW, Rev. John. Ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; F.R.S. 18 Dec. 1834; sec. of Royal Institution 1842–60; chaplain in ordinary at Kensington palace 12 Oct.
1854 to Sep. 1867. d. 5 Berkeley st. Piccadilly
8 July 1869 aged 70.

BARLOW, Maurice. Ensign 85 foot 21 July
1814; lieut. col. 14 foot 25 Dec. 1847 to 27
Jany. 1857 when placed on h.p.; brigadier general in the Crimea 30 July 1855; col. of
3 West India regiment 8 June 1863 and of
14 foot 9 Aug. 1870 to death; general 21
March 1874. d. Florence 12 April 1875.

BARLOW, Peter. b. parish of St. Simon,
Norwich 13 Oct. 1776; mathematical master at Royal military academy Woolwich 1801; mathematical professor there to 1847 when he retired on full pay; gold medallist of
Society of Arts 1821; F.R.S. 29 May 1823,
Copley medallist 1825 for his discoveries in magnetism; F.S.A. 1829, F.R.A.S. 1829; a corresponding member of Academies of
Brussells and Paris; one of Irish railway comrs. 19 Oct. 1836; invented method of compensating compass errors in ships whereby difficulty of navigation was in a great measure overcome, for which he received from board of longitude a grant of £500; contributed largely to Encyclopædia Metropolitana and Rees’s Encyclopædia; author of A new mathematical and philosophical dictionary 1814; Essay on the strength of timber and other materials 1817, 6 ed. 1867; Essay on magnetic attractions 1820, 2 ed. 1823. d. Old Charlton,
Kent 1 March 1862. Proc. of Royal Society xii, 33–34 (1863); Min. of proc. of Instit. of
C.E. xxii, 615–18 (1863).

BARLOW, Peter William (elder son of the preceding). b. 1800; A.I.C.E. 1826, M.I.C.E.
1845, Telford medallist 1845; engaged upon construction of Liverpool and Birmingham canal and the New London docks; resident engineer on London and Dover since called
South Eastern railway; planned and executed
Reading and Reigate and Tonbridge and
Hastings branches 1841–46; designed and constructed Lambeth bridge opened 11 Nov.
1862, cheapest bridge in London, cost only
£30,000; planned the Tower Subway opened
Feb. 1870; F.R.S. 20 Nov. 1845. d. 56
Lansdowne road, Notting hill, London 20
May 1885.

BARLOW, Sir Robert, 2 Baronet. b. Calcutta
24 Sep. 1797; in the Bengal civil service
1817 to death; succeeded 18 Dec. 1846. d. Hanover square, London 21 Jany. 1857.

BARLOW, Thomas Worthington (only son of Wm. Worthington Barlow of Cranage, Cheshire).
barrister G.I. 14 June 1848; practised at Manchester; Queen’s advocate at Sierra
Leone April 1856 to death; F.L.S. April
1848; author of The mystic number, a glance at the system of nature 1852; Memoir of W.
Broome 1855; edited The Cheshire and Lancashire historical collector 2 vols. 1853–55. d. Freetown, Sierra Leone 10 Aug. 1856 aged 33.

BARLOW, Sir William Owen, 8 Baronet
(only son of Wm. Owen, a brigadier general). b. 11 April 1775; barrister M.T. 22 Nov.
1799, bencher 1838; tubman of Court of
Exchequer 1809, postman 1815–1837; succeeded his uncle 4 Jany. 1817; attorney general for Carmarthen circuit many years; took name of Barlow 1844; lived in Fig tree court Temple 1799 to death. d. 5 Fig tree court 25 Feb. 1851. G.M. xxxv, 433 (1851).

BARMBY, John Goodwyn. b. Yoxford, Suffolk
1820; associated with revolutionists in
London 1837; went to Paris 1840; founded the Communist Propaganda Society 1841, afterwards known as the Universal Communitarian
Association; a practical preacher of Christian Socialism; Unitarian minister at Southampton, Topsham and Lancaster successively and at Wakefield 1858–79; edited a periodical called The Promethean
1842; author of The poetry of home and childhood 1853; The return of the swallow and other poems 1864; Aids to devotion 1865; wrote many tracts and hymns and articles in periodicals. d. The Vines, Yoxford 18 Oct.
1881. Frost’s forty years recollections (1880)
54–75; Unitarian Herald xxi, 358 (1881).

BARNARD, Sir Andrew Francis (son of
Rev. Dr. Henry Barnard of Bovagh, co. Londonderry). b. Fahan, co. Donegal 1773; ensign
90 foot 26 Aug. 1794; lieut. col. Rifle brigade
29 March 1810; commanded 2 brigade of light division in the Peninsula 16 Feb. 1814; commanded British division in Paris 1815; col. of 1 battalion Rifle Brigade 25 Aug.
1822 to death; clerk marshal of the King’s household 1830–37, of the Queen Dowager’s household 1837–49; lieut. governor of Chelsea hospital 26 Nov. 1849 to death; general
11 Nov. 1851; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B.
20 June 1840, G.C.H. 1834. d. Royal hospital
Chelsea 17 Jany. 1855. Cope’s History of the rifle brigade 1877; Lord W. P. Lennox’s
Celebrities I have known, 2 series i, 250–79.

BARNARD, Charlotte Alington. b. 23
Dec. 1830; composed about 100 popular ballads under pseudonym of Claribel 1858–69 two of the best known are “Come back to
Erin” and “We’d better bide a wee”; author of Thoughts, verses and songs. (m. 18 May
1854 Rev. Charles Cary Barnard, R. of
Brocklesby, Lincs.) d. Dover 30 Jany. 1869. The Choirmaster March 1869.

BARNARD, Edward. b. 14 March 1786; ed.
at Eton; in the colonial office 1804 to death; agent general for Crown colonies 1825 to death; F.L.S. 17 Feb. 1818. d. 13 Dec. 1861.

BARNARD, Edward. Entered navy 12 May
1797; captain 4 July 1817; retired admiral
22 Nov. 1862. (m. Aug. 1811 Mary Parkins). d. Hipswell lodge, Richmond, Yorkshire 5
Oct. 1863 aged 82. O’Byrne 1861 p. 48.

BARNARD, Edward George. A shipbuilder at Deptford; M.P. for Greenwich 14 Dec.
1832 to death; purchased Gosfield hall,
Essex from the Marquess of Buckingham. d. Gosfield hall 14 June 1851 aged 73. Wright’s
Essex ii, 1 (1836).

BARNARD, Frederick Lamport. b. 20 Feb.
1813; entered navy 3 June 1827; captain
10 Oct. 1855; captain of the Mœander 10 guns 23 Feb. 1861 to 14 June 1864; retired
V.A. 30 Jany. 1879. d. 28 July 1880.

BARNARD, Sir Henry William (son of Rev.
Wm. Barnard of Water Stratford, Bucks). b. Westbury, Bucks 1799; ed. at Westminster and Sandhurst; ensign 1 foot guards 9 June
1814, captain 1831–49 when placed on h.p.; commanded South Wales district 1852–54 and one of the brigades in Crimea 1854–55; chief of the staff in Crimea 28 June 1855; commanded 2nd division of British army in
Crimea; commanded troops before Delhi June
1857 to death; C.B. 27 July 1855, K.C.B. 3
May 1856. (m. 17 Jany. 1828 Isabella Letitia
2 dau. of James Catlin Craufurd, brigadier general, she was granted a civil list pension of £200 15 Feb. 1858). d. of cholera before
Delhi 5 July 1857. Kaye’s Sepoy war in
India ii, 513–70, 678 (1870).

BARNARD, John. Fellow of King’s coll.
Cam. 1818 to death; F.S.A. 3 May 1855. d. King’s coll. Cam. 16 Nov. 1878 aged 84.

BARNE, George Huxley (2 son of John
Barne of Tiverton). ed. at Magd. coll. Ox; barrister L.I. 17 Nov. 1866; attorney general of Jamaica March 1874 to death. d. Kingston, Jamaica 8 March 1876.

BARNES, Christopher Hewetson. b. 7 Feb.
1833; 2 lieut. Bengal artillery 9 Dec. 1852; lieut. col. R.A. 31 Dec. 1878 to death; commanded
R. A. in Egypt to death, d. Cairo 28
Sep. 1884. I.L.N. lxxxv, 373 (1881), portrait.

BARNES, George Carnac (eld. son of Ven.
George Barnes 1784–1847, archdeacon of Barnstaple).
ed. at Westminster 1833–35; comr.
of the Cis-Sutlej States; foreign sec. at Calcutta
1861 to death; C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Hazareebagh, Bengal 13 May 1861.

BARNES, James. Lieutenant Royal horse guards 29 Aug. 1811 to 3 Nov. 1814 when he retired; major in command of Radnor Militia
15 Feb. 1828 to 21 March 1846. d. Portishead near Bristol June 1853 aged 64.

BARNES, James Hindmarsh. ed. at Charing
Cross and Westminster Ophthalmic hospitals;
M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. 1857; L.R.C.P. Edin.
1860; practised in London; visiting surgeon to the workhouse hospital, Liverpool 1874; superintendent registrar 1874 to death; author of Notes on surgical nursing. d. 57 Pembroke place, Liverpool 19 March 1880 aged 47. Medical Times and gazette i, 387 (1880).

BARNES, John (son of Thomas Barnes of
Newcastle, coal viewer, who d. 1801). b. Walker colliery near Newcastle 12 Aug. 1798; in the
Soho works of Boulton and Watt 1813–15; studied at univ. of Edin. 1815–17; manufacturing engineer with Joseph Miller in
London 1822–35, made many engines for
French steamers; constructed the Sophia
Jane the first steam vessel ever employed in
Australia 1831; manager of the works at La
Ciotat near Marseilles 1845 to death; much improved the French steam navy; M.I.C.E.
1823. d. La Ciotat 24 Sep. 1852. bur. Long
Benton near Newcastle. Min. of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xii, 140–48 (1853).

BARNES, Mary (dau. of Mr. Greenhill). b. London; acted in the provinces as Miss
Simpson; acted at Haymarket and Drury
Lane; made her first appearance in America at the Park theatre New York 17 April 1816 as Juliet; a great actress in tragedy, melodrama and pantomime; took farewell of the stage 2 Nov. 1841. (m. John Barnes a comedian who d. 28 Aug. 1841 aged 60). d. Vandam st. New York 26 Aug. 1864 in 84 year.

BARNES, Ralph (4 son of Rev. Ralph Barnes, archdeacon of Totnes, Devon who d. 20 May
1820 aged 87). b. 14 July 1781; ed. at
Exeter gr. school; admitted attorney 25 Nov.
1802; practised at Exeter 1802 to death; chapter clerk there 15 Sep. 1810; sec. to bishops of Exeter April 1830 to death; author of An inquiry into equity practice 1827; The papal brief considered with reference to the laws of England 1850; edited Bishop Lacy’s
Liber pontificalis 1847. d. Bellairs, Topsham road, Exeter 22 Feb. 1869. Reg. and mag.
of biog. i, 306–308 (1869); Law Journal iv,
140–42 (1869).

BARNES, Rev. Richard William. b. Comercolly,
Bengal; matric. from Edmund hall Ox.
27 June 1829, B.A. of Queen’s coll. 1834,
M.A. 1841; R. of Dunchideock, Devon 1841–45;
P.C. of East and West Looe, Cornwall
1845–49; V. of Probus, Cornwall 1849 to death; Preb. of Exeter Nov. 1853 to death; author of Public opinion considered in letters between one of his friends and R. W. Barnes 1855; Let well alone or removal of blemishes from church and state, by Alazon 1860 and many sermons. d. The Sanctuary, Probus 27
May 1885 aged 74.

BARNES, Robert. b. Manchester 1800; cotton spinner there with his brother Thomas
Barnes; mayor 1851; gave £10,000 to Royal infirmary Sep. 1869; founded Convalescent hospital at Cheadle at cost of £40,000, and a certified industrial school at Heaton Mersey at cost of £20,000. d. Oakley, Fallowfield
Manchester 25 Dec. 1871.

BARNES, Samuel C. b. Ireland; went to the United States 1830; principal of a school at Brooklyn 1830–67; originator and secretary of East Brooklyn savings bank. d. Brooklyn 18 Feb. 1873 aged 60.

BARNES, Thomas. b. Wigton, Cumberland
1793; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1817;
M.R.C.S. 1815; physician at Carlisle 1817; leading phys. in north of England down to
1850; founded Cumberland infirmary and
Carlisle fever hospital; F.R.S. Edin. 1830. d. Bunker’s hill near Carlisle 31 March 1872.

BARNES, Thomas Wilson. The best chess player in London for a short period; an original whist player; reduced his weight from
16 stone to 7 stone 8 lbs. in 10 months Aug.
1873 to June 1874 by banting. d. Cambridge st. Eccleston sq. London 20 Aug. 1874 aged
49. Westminster Papers vii, 99–100 (1874), portrait.

BARNES, William Augustus. Pantomimist in London; made his first appearance in
America at Philadelphia 4 Dec. 1846 as
Grimaldi in pantomime of Magic Pills; played clown in pantomime of William the
Conqueror at Olympic theatre London 26
Dec. 1848; pantaloon at Drury Lane theatre; photographer at 6 North st. Smith sq. Westminster; committed suicide at 6 North st. by taking cyanide of potassium 17 May 1868 in 59 year.

BARNETT, Charles (only son of major general
Charles Barnett 1758–1804). b. Stratton, Beds.
31 Oct. 1796; ed. at Putney and Em. coll.
Cam., fellow commoner 1815; sheriff of
Beds. 1821; master of Cambridgeshire hounds many years from 1829; a great short horn breeder. d. Stratton park, Beds. 20 June
1876. Baily’s Mag. xi, 55–58 (1866), portrait.

BARNETT, Charles James. M.P. for Maidstone
1832–1835. d. 12 Chichester terrace,
Brighton 31 Dec. 1882 in 85 year.

BARNETT, Charles John. Captain 3 Foot
Guards 26 Oct. 1820 to 26 Oct. 1826; consul at Warsaw 31 May 1833; consul general in
Egypt May 1841 to 17 Aug. 1846. d. Round
Oak, Englefield 4 Aug. 1856 aged 66.

BARNETT, Edward. b. 1799; entered navy
3 Feb. 1811; captain 20 June 1846; admiral on h.p. 1 Aug. 1877. d. 14 Woburn square,
London 7 Sep. 1879.

BARNETT, Henry N. Dramatist and critic; edited Sunday Times 13 years; occupied at one time the pulpit in South place vacated by J. W. Fox, M.P. d. Hammersmith 6
Jany. 1872 aged 42.

BARNETT, Humphrey. Acting manager at
Lyceum theatre London 1862; acting manager for J. C. M. Bellew at St. George’s hall,
Regent’s st. d. 24 Loudoun road, St. John’s
Wood 30 April 1874.

BARNETT, John. Ensign 71 foot 25 Nov.
1813; lieut. 23 foot 1819–22; lieut. col. of
3 West York militia 28 Feb. 1846 to death. d. the Linen hall barracks Dublin 24 Feb. 1855.

BARNETT, Morris. b. London 16 Aug. 1799; lived in Paris; acted at Brighton and Bath; made his first appearance in London at Drury
Lane 1833 as Captain O’Cutter; wrote and performed title rôle in Monsieur Jacques, a musical piece which created a furore at St.
James’s theatre 1837; played at Princess’s theatre; musical critic of Morning Post and The Era nearly 7 years; gave a series of farewell performances at Adelphi theatre
1854; wrote many dramas best known being The Serious family, Lilian Gervais and Married and unmarried. d. Montreal, Canada 18
March 1856. Actors by gaslight (1838) p. 137, portrait; I.L.N. xxv, 305 (1854), portrait.

BARNETT, Robert. b. Macclesfield 1818; an industrious arranger of instrumental music. d. Windsor Oct. 1875.

BARNHAM, Hildebrand Barry. Ensign 15 foot 19 Nov. 1807; captain 28 Dec. 1832 to
1839 when he retired. d. 13 Camberwell park, London 12 July 1885 in 95 year.

BARNINGHAM, William. b. Arkingarthdale near Richmond, Yorkshire 1826; a blacksmith; employed on Paris and Rouen railway
1843; began a foundry at Manchester with
3 of his brothers which failed; a manufacturer of railway switches and crossings at Middlesborough; founded ironworks at Pendleton and Albert hill, Darlington; the latter were transferred to a limited liability company
1873. d. Pendleton 3 Nov. 1881. Journal of iron and steel institute, No. 2, 1882 657–58.

BARNSTON, James. M.D. Edin.; professor of botany in McGill college Montreal. d. Montreal 28 May 1858 aged 28.

BARON, James. b. Blackburn 1817; ed. at
Stonyhurst; held professorships at Prior
Park Bath and the Luso-British college
Lisbon; kept a school at Lytham in the
Fylde, Lancashire for many years from 1849. d. St. Helens 23 Feb. 1883.

BARON, John. b. St. Andrews 26 May 1786; ed. at Univs. of St. Andrews and Edin., M.D.
Edin. July 1805; physician at Gloucester
1807–33; phys. of Gloucester infirmary 1809 to 21 Feb. 1833; lived at Cheltenham 1833 to death; F.R.S. 13 Feb. 1823; author of Enquiry illustrating the nature of tuberculated accretions of serous membranes 1819 and 2 other books on Tubercle Life of Edward Jenner,
M.D. 2 vols. 1838. d. 1 St. Margaret’s terrace,
Cheltenham 2 Oct. 1851. Pettigrew’s Medical portrait gallery vol. 2 (1840) 12 pages, portrait; Taylor’s National portrait gallery iii, 43–44
(1847), portrait.

BARON, John. b. Blackpool 2 Sep. 1807; entered the Society of Jesus at Hodder 21
Sep. 1827, master of the school in London
1831–32 and 1833–35; ordained priest at
Stonyhurst 19 Sep. 1841; vice rector of
Mount St. Mary’s college 17 Oct. 1848 and rector 17 Oct. 1851–1854; missioner at Wakefield
1854–70. d. Holywell 11 July 1878.

BARR, David. Entered Bombay army 1803; col. 24 Bombay N.I. 4 July 1844 to death;
L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Cheltenham 21 Nov.
1862 aged 78.

BARR, Henry James. b. 8 April 1815; ensign
8 Bombay N.I. 22 May 1834; lieut. col.
Bombay staff corps 18 Feb. 1861 to death;
L.G. 1 Oct. 1877. d. Apsleytown, East
Grinstead 17 May 1881.

BARR, Rev. Hugh. b. Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire
2 April 1825; an apprentice tailor; studied at Univ. of Glasgow; an agent of
Glasgow city mission; minister of United
Presbyterian church at Kingskettle 28 Sep.
1854 to death. d. Kingskettle 9 Nov. 1873. Too late for martyrdom Memorials of the Rev.
Hugh Barr by Rev. T. Dunlop 1875, portrait.

BARR, James. b. Kilbarchan near Paisley
1779; a friend of Robert Tannahill the poet who has immortalized him as “Blithe Jamie
Barr”; harmonized a few airs as glees; well known at various glee clubs in Glasgow; went to America 1834; living at Govan near
Glasgow 1859.

BARR, Robert. b. 3 Sep. 1794; attorney at
Leeds 1823; coroner of Leeds 1824; clerk to the Leeds borough magistrates 3 Dec.
1836 to death. d. Mount Pleasant, Leeds 18
Oct. 1871.

BARR, Samuel. b. Glasgow 1807; a self taught musician of strong native genius; his song “Naebody kens ye” possesses much merit; author of Art of singing at first sight simplified 1847. d. Glasgow 16 May 1866.

BARRALLIER, Francis Louis. Ensign in
New South Wales corps (afterwards 102nd foot) 14 Aug. 1800; surveyed Bass’s Straits in the Lady Nelson schooner 1801–1803; attempted to cross the Blue Mountains 1802; captain 101 foot 6 July 1809 to 7 Jany. 1817 when placed on h.p.; made an elaborate survey of island of Barbadoes 1812–17; captain 73 foot 4 Oct. 1831 to 9 Aug. 1833 when placed on h.p.; brevet lieut. col. 9 Nov.
1846. d. 24 Bedford square, Commercial road,
London 11 June 1853 aged 80. New South
Wales general orders 1791–1806; Sydney 1802–1806 the first book printed in Australia; United
Service Mag. 1853 part 2, p. 632.

BARRATT, Alfred (eld. son of James Barratt of Manchester, solicitor). b. Heald Grove near
Manchester 12 July 1844; ed. at Sandbach and Rugby where he gained 29 prizes; a commoner of Balliol college Ox. 1862; won the first Balliol scholarship 1862; gained unprecedented distinction of 5 first classes
2 classical, 2 mathematical and 1 law and modern history; fellow of Brasenose coll.
1867; Eldon law scholar 1870; barrister L.I.
26 Jany. 1872; sec. to the Oxford university commission 1880; author of Physical Ethics or the science of action 1869. d. 18 May 1881. Physical Metempiric by the late A. Barratt 1883, portrait.

BARRAUD, Henry. b. 1811; painted many portraits with horses and dogs, also subject pictures such as ‘The Pope blessing the animals’ 1842; exhibited at British Institution and Society of British Artists 1831–68 and at R.A. 1833–59; his pictures ‘We praise thee O God’; ‘The London Season’;
‘Lord’s cricket ground’; and ‘The lobby of the House of Commons’ have all been engraved or autotyped. d. London 17 June 1874.

BARRELL, Justinian. Entered navy Aug.
1791; commander 21 March 1815; captain
19 March 1852; the last surviving officer of
Lord Howe’s victory of 1 June 1794. d. Holloway 23 Nov. 1869 aged 87. O’Byrne (1861) p. 52.

BARRETT, Apollon Marie Rose. b. South of France 1804; pupil of Vogt at Conservatoire,
Paris 1823; solo oboe player at the
Odéon, and at Opéra Comique 1827, and at
Italian Opera in London 1829–74; professor of the oboe at R.A. of music; author of A complete method for the Oboe. d. Paris 8
March 1879.

BARRETT, Rev. Basil Richard (7 child of
John Briant Barrett of Milton house near Abingdon). b. Milton house 11 May 1781; sent to St.
Omer’s college Aug. 1790; joined the refugees from Douay college at Crook hall, Durham
June 1795; ordained priest about July 1806; lived at Froidemont in Belgium an establishment for the care of invalid priests; author of Pretensions to a final analysis of the nature and origin of sublimity, style, beauty, genius and taste 1812; The life of Cardinal Ximenes 1813 and of a work in manuscript entitled A mathematical treatise showing how the circle can be squared. d. Froidemont 3 May 1858. Gillow’s English Catholics i, 144 (1885).

BARRETT, George. b. Exeter 9 June 1794; made his début on the stage at Park theatre
New York as one of the children in Dunlap’s version of The Stranger 10 Dec. 1798; stage manager of Bowery theatre N.Y. 1828; acting manager of Broadway theatre N.Y.
1847; the best light comedian in America, known as “Gentleman George”; took farewell of the stage at Academy of Music N.Y.
20 Nov. 1855. d. New York 5 Sep. 1860.

BARRETT, Henry Michael. Member of company of T.R. Liverpool; made his début in London at Drury Lane theatre as Falstaff in Henry the Fourth 31 Dec. 1850; played at Sadlers Wells, Drury Lane and Princess’s theatres; played Polonius in Hamlet at the
Princess’s 15 June 1871. d. in a cab on his way home from the theatre 15 June 1871 aged 68.

BARRETT, James William (brother of Rev.
Basil Richard Barrett). The first Roman catholic admitted a solicitor after passing of the act by which Roman catholics were enabled to practise as solicitors in England; one if not the last of the survivors of the
English college at Douay. d. Speen hill near
Newbury, Berks. 20 Feb. 1864 in 88 year.

BARRETT, Rev. John Casebow. Ed. at Ch.
Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1833, M.A. 1837; P.C. of
St. Mary’s district parish, Birmingham 1837 to death; author of God’s claims upon youth’s obedience 1838; Minister’s trials 1846; Papal aggression 1850; Psalms and hymns for the church service 1853. d. St. Mary’s vicarage,
Birmingham 26 Feb. 1881 aged 70.

BARRETT, Lucas (eld. son of George Barrett, of London, ironfounder). b. London 14 Nov.
1837; ed. at Royston, Univ. college school,
Ebersdorf in Germany and Trin. coll. Cam.; curator of Woodwardian museum Cam. 1855; delivered many lectures for Professor Sedgwick at Cam. 1856–58; director of geological survey of Jamaica March 1859 to death; comr. for Jamaica at International Exhibition
1862; F.G.S. 1855 when only 18; F.L.S. 5
April 1860; author of 11 papers on natural history and geology; drowned while diving at the Caps outside Port Royal harbour,
Jamaica 19 Dec. 1862. Proc. of Linnæan
Society (1863) 31–34; I.L.N. xlii, 188 (1863), portrait.

BARRETT, Michael. A stevedore; lived in
Glasgow; member of Fenian brotherhood; fired a barrel of gunpowder close to the wall of the Clerkenwell House of Detention,
London 13 Dec. 1867 which killed 4 persons and injured about 40; arrested at Glasgow
14 Jany. 1868; tried at Central Criminal
Court 20–25 April 1868 for murder of Sarah
Ann Hodgkinson at Clerkenwell, when found guilty and sentenced to death; hanged at
Newgate by Calcraft 26 May 1868 aged 27, being last person publicly executed in England. Central Criminal Court, Minutes of evidence by
Barnett and Buckler lxvii, 486–542 (1868).

BARRETT, Richard. A brewer in Ireland; journalist in Dublin; established the Pilot daily evening newspaper 1827 which became principal organ of Daniel O’Connell; it was suppressed by Government, but Barrett continued it by changing the title to The
Morning Register, the Pilot having been suppressed; sentenced to six months imprisonment
1833 for publishing a letter of
O’Connell’s; prosecuted frequently and imprisoned
3 times. d. Dublin 19 Oct. 1854.

BARRETT-LENNARD, Sir Thomas, 1 Baronet
(natural son of Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 17
Baron Dacre who d. 12 Jany. 1786). b. 6
Jany. 1761; assumed by r.l. surname of
Barrett-Lennard instead of Thomas 13 March
1786; created baronet 30 June 1801. d. 40
Bryanston sq. London 25 June 1857.

BARRINGTON, William Keppel Barrington,
6 Viscount. b. London 1 Oct. 1793; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1814; succeeded his father 5 March 1829;
M.P. for Berkshire 1837–57. d. Beckett house, Faringdon Berks 9 Feb. 1867. Burke’s
Portrait gallery ii, 61 (1833).

BARRINGTON, Lady Caroline (3 dau. of
Charles Grey, 2 Earl Grey 1764–1845). b. 30
Aug. 1799. (m. 15 Jany. 1827 Hon. George
Barrington, captain R.N. he was b. 20 Nov.
1794 and d. 2 June 1835); governess to children of Queen Victoria Jany. 1851 to death. d. 28 April 1875.

BARRINGTON, Sir Matthew, 2 Baronet. b. Limerick 21 May 1788; crown solicitor for province of Munster 1832 to death; succeeded
10 Jany. 1846. d. Dublin 1 April 1861.

BARRINGTON, Sir William Hartigan, 3
Baronet. b. Dublin 6 Oct. 1815; sheriff of
Limerick 1846; succeeded 1 April 1861. d. Glenstal, Limerick 14 July 1872.

BARRITT, James Littler. Formerly senior partner of firm of Barritt & Co. wholesale bible warehouse 173 Fleet st. d. St. Margaret’s
Rochester 18 Aug. 1863 aged 62.

BARRON, Arthur. ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.;
B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; fellow of his college; barrister I.T. 24 Nov. 1826; author with
Alfred Austin of Reports of cases of controverted elections in the 14th Parliament of the United
Kingdom 1844. d. 13 June 1856 aged 55.

BARRON, Right Rev. Edward. b. Ireland
1801; studied at college of the Propaganda,
Rome, D.D.; pastor of St. Mary’s church,
Philadelphia; pres. of theological seminary of St. Charles Borromeo; vicar general of diocese of Philadelphia; missionary to Liberia,
Africa; embarked from Baltimore 21 Dec.
1841; bishop of Constantine and vicar apostolic of the two Guineas 1843–45; missionary priest at Philadelphia, St. Louis and in Florida. d. Savannah 12 Sep. 1854. R. H.
Clarke’s Lives of deceased bishops ii, 595–60
(1872).

BARRON, Edward Enfield b. Norwich;
L.S.A. 1832; F.R.C.S. 1844; M.D. London
1850, M.R.C.P. 1851; assistant demonstrator at Grainger’s school Southwark, then the largest in London, Oct. 1834, and demonstrator
May 1836 to date when school was transferred to St. Thomas’s hospital; Post-mortem demonstrator at St. Thomas’s; a medical and surgical tutor. d. St. John’s, Woking 25
Dec. 1878 aged 67.

BARRON, Sir Henry Winston, 1 Baronet
(eld. son of Pierse Barron of Ballyneal co.
Waterford 1752–1811). b. Ballyneal 15 Oct.
1795; ed. at Trinity coll. Dublin; M.P.
for city of Waterford 1832–47, 1848–52,
1865–68 and 22 Nov. 1869 to 20 Jany.
1870, when his election was declared void; created baronet 23 Aug. 1841; sheriff of
Waterford 1857; author of Notes on education in Holland and Germany. d. 2, Halkin st.,
Belgrave sq., London 19 April 1872. O’Malley and Hardcastle’s Reports of election petitions ii,
1–5 (1875).

BARRON, William. Formerly of the Strand; master of Stationers company 1837 and 1841. d. Highgate 5 April 1851 aged 82.

BARROW, Rev. Andrew. b. Manchester 27
Jany. 1804; entered Society of Jesus at
Rome 2 Nov. 1821; prefect of studies at
Stonyhurst 1831; ordained priest 20 Dec.
1834; rector of Stonyhurst college 14 July
1842; chaplain at Broughton hall, Yorkshire
17 July 1845 to death; rector of the Yorkshire district 14 April 1860. d. Broughton hall 20 Oct. 1865.

BARROW, Sir George, 2 Baronet (eld. son of Sir John Barrow, 1 Baronet 1764–1848). b. London 22 Oct. 1806; ed. at the Charterhouse; clerk in the colonial office July 1825; chief clerk and sec. of order of St. Michael and St. George July 1870 to 29 Sep. 1872;
C.M.G. 28 May 1874; author of Ceylon past and present 1857. d. 24 Addison road, Kensington
27 Feb. 1876. I.L.N. lxviii, 263, 407
(1876), portrait.

BARROW, John Henry. Edited the Mirror of Parliament; author of Characteristic sketches of animals principally from the Zoological gardens, Regent’s Park 1832; Emir Malek, prince of the assassins an historical novel of the thirteenth century [anon.] 3 vols. 1837. d. Newington, Surrey 30 March 1858.

BARROW, Lousada. Lieutenant col. Madras staff corps 18 Feb. 1863 to death; chief comr. of Oude 1869–74; M.G. 26 March
1870. d. Southlands, Ryde, Isle of Wight 1
Oct. 1877 aged 61.

BARROW, Richard (3 son of Rev. Richard
Barrow, 64 years vicar choral of collegiate church of Southwell who d. 23 Feb. 1838 aged 90). b. 20 July 1787; a merchant trading with Spain and Portugal; took over the Staveley coal and iron works 1840 which he greatly extended; sold the collieries and works to a limited liability company for £600,000 in
1864; chairman of board of directors of this company 1864 to death; made greater part of iron work for Great Exhibition of
1862 and iron tubes for London Pneumatic despatch company 1862. d. London 10 Jany.
1865. I.L.N. xxxvi, 596, 610 (1860), portrait.

BARROW, William Hodgson (elder brother of the preceding). b. 1 Sep. 1784; ed. at collegiate school Southwell; practised as an attorney 1806–33; sheriff of Notts 1845;
M.P. for South Notts 17 Feb. 1851 to 26
Jany. 1874. d. Southwell 29 Jany. 1876.

BARRY, Sir Charles (4 son of Walter Edward
Barry of Westminster, stationer who d. 1805). b. Bridge st. Westminster 23 May 1795; travelled in France, Italy, Greece, Turkey,
Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and Sicily 1817–20; architect in Ely place, Holborn Aug. 1820, removed to 27 Foley place, Cavendish sq.
1827 and to 32 Great George st. 1841; erected Traveller’s club 1829–31, Reform club 1837–39 and Bridgwater house 1847; awarded the prize for design of Houses of
Parliament 29 Feb. 1836, first stone laid 27
April 1840 opened by the Queen 3 Feb. 1852;
A.R.A. 1840, R.A. 1842; F.R.S. 7 June
1849; knighted at Windsor Castle 11 Feb.
1852. (m. 7 Dec. 1822 Sarah dau. of Samuel
Rowsell, stationer, she d. 7 April 1882 in 83 year). d. Elm house, Clapham Common 12
May 1860. bur. nave of Westminster Abbey
22 May. Memoir by Alfred Barry, D.D., 2 ed. 1870, portrait; Sandby’s History of Royal
Academy ii, 203–209 (1862).

BARRY, Edward Middleton (3 son of Sir
Charles Barry). b. 27 Foley place, London 7
June 1830; ed. at King’s college school; pupil of Thomas Henry Wyatt; student at the R.A. 1848; assisted his father to 1860; reconstructed Covent Garden theatre in short space of 8 months, opened 15 May 1858; designed the Floral hall opened 7 March
1860; architect to Houses of Parliament
1860 to death; A.R.A. 29 Jany. 1861, R.A.
July 1869; professor of architecture at the
R.A. 16 May 1873 to death and treasurer
March 1874 to death. d. at council table of
Royal Academy 27 Jany. 1880. Lectures on architecture with memoir 1881, portrait; Min.
of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxiii, 322–26 (1881); I.L.N. xxxviii, 178 (1861), portrait.

BARRY, George. b. Cork 1825; a merchant;
M.P. for co. Cork 29 July 1865 to death. d. St. Leonards on Sea 31 Jany. 1867.

BARRY, James. A woman; ed. Univ. of Edin.;
M.D. 1812; entered army dressed like a man as a hospital assistant at Plymouth 5
July 1813; served at Malta many years and at Cape of Good Hope where she fought a duel with another officer; inspector general of hospitals 7 Dec. 1858 to 19 July 1859 when placed on h.p.; maintained assumption of manhood down to her death. d. 14
Margaret St., London 25 July 1865 aged 73. Medical times and gazette ii, 227, 293, 350
(1865).

BARRY, James (brother of Sir Charles Barry,
R.A.) Head of firm of Barry and Hayward of Queenhithe wholesale stationers about
1830 to death. d. Eliot Bank, Forest Hill 3
Jany. 1885 in 93 year.

BARRY, James Hugh Smith. b. 1816; sheriff of Cheshire 1846; formed a fine collection of antique sculpture and more than
300 pictures at Marbury hall near Northwich. d. Dec, 1857. Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857)
406–13.

BARRY, James Redmond. b. 1789; one of foremost of southern Irish leaders in struggle for Catholic emancipation; inspector general of Irish fisheries; a comr. of Irish fisheries about 1830–75; claimed ancient title of
Viscount Buttevant 1825. d. Glandore co.
Cork 18 June 1879.

BARRY, Right Rev. John. b. Barony of
Forth, co. Wexford about 1799; studied at
Charleston; ordained in cathedral of St.
Finbar 24 Sep. 1825; pastor of church of the Holy Trinity at Augusta, Georgia 1826–54; vicar general of diocese of Charleston and superior of the theological seminary 1844; vicar general of diocese of Savannah 1853; bishop of Savannah 1857 to death; consecrated in Baltimore cathedral 2 Aug. 1857; sailed from New York 2 July 1859. d. Convent of the Brothers’ Hospitalers of St.
John of God at Paris 19 Nov. 1859. R. H.
Clarke’s Lives of deceased bishops ii, 551–54
(1872).

BARRY, John O’Brien Milner. b. 1815;
B.L. Univ. of Paris 1834; M.D. Edin. 1837;
L.R.C.S. Edin. 1838; M.R.C.P. 1859,
F.R.C.P. 1876; physician at Laugharne, at
Totnes and at Tunbridge Wells 1852 to death; author of essays on ‘Cystine’ and
‘Leucocythemia’ in the Medical Archives 1858–60. d. Tunbridge Wells 15 Sep. 1881.

BARRY, John Thomas. b. 1789; entered house of Allen Hanbury and Barry of
Plough court, Lombard st., chemists and druggists about 1804, one of the managers; introduced method of evaporation in vacuo for preparation of medicinal extracts; an original member of Pharmaceutical Society
15 April 1841. d. Hornsey March 1864.

BARRY, Martin (brother of the preceding). b. Fratton, Hants 28 March 1802; studied medicine in Univs. of Edin. Paris, Erlanger,
Heidelberg and Berlin; M.R.C.S. Edin.;
M.D. Edin. 1833; F.R.S. Edin.; F.R.C.P.
Edin.; ascended Mont Blanc 16 Sep. 1834 being 16th ascent then made; F.R.S. 13 Feb.
1840; royal medallist 30 Nov. 1839; made important discovery of presence of Spermatozoa within the ovum 1843; house surgeon
Royal maternity hospital Edinburgh 1844; lived abroad 1849–53; author of Ascent to the summit of Mont Blanc 1836; Researches in embryology 3 series 1839–40. d. Beccles,
Suffolk 27 April 1855. Edinburgh Medical journal i, 81–91 (1856); Proc. of Royal
Society viii, 577–82 (1855); Annual Monitor for 1856, pp. 13–18.

BARRY, Philip. b. 1789; 2nd lieut. R.E.
10 Feb. 1809; col. R.E. 17 Feb. 1854 to 13
Jan. 1855; M.G. 13 Jany. 1855. d. Guernsey
17 April 1869.

BARRY, Sir Redmond (3 son of major general
Henry Green Barry of Ballyclough, co. Cork who d. 14 May 1838 aged 68). b. Air hill, co.
Cork 1813; ed. at Hall place Kent and Trin.
coll. Dublin, B.A. 1837, LLD. 1876; called to Irish bar 1838; went to Sydney 1839; comr. of court of requests at Melbourne 1842; solicitor general of Victoria 1850; judge of supreme court of Victoria 25 Aug. 1851; chancellor of univ. of Melbourne 7 May
1853; pres. of trustees of Melbourne public library 1856; knighted by patent 24 May
1860; represented colony of Victoria at great exhibitions in London 1862 and in Philadelphia
1876; LL.B. and M.A. univ. of
Melbourne 1863; administered government of Victoria 3 Jany. 1875 to 10 Jany. 1875;
K.C.M.G. 30 May 1877. d. Melbourne 23
Nov. 1880. Men of the time in Australia (1878) 10–11.

BARRY, Thomas. b. Ireland; performed with
Samwell’s circus 1842; clown to the ring at
Astley’s amphitheatre London 1843–48 and
1851–56; kept the Clown tavern 40 Bridge road, Lambeth 1848–50 and March 1856 to
1857. (m. Mrs. Campbell of City of London theatre). d. 26 March 1857 aged 47. bur. Norwood cemetery. Autobiography of Baron
Nicholson (1860) 348–52; H. Valentine’s
Behind the curtain (1848) 76–78; I.L.N. v,
193 (1844), portrait, xxiii, 460 (1853), portrait.

BARRY, William Whittaker (3 son of Rev.
Henry Barry, R. of Draycott Cerne, Wilts who d. 10 Aug. 1850 aged 60). Gained first law studentship awarded by the Inns of Court
Jany. 1853; barrister L.I. 30 April 1853; author of A treatise on the statutory jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery 1861; A walking tour round Ireland in 1865 by an Englishman 1867; A walking tour in Normandy [anon.]
1868. d. on the Krimmler Tavern pass in the Tyrol 1 Oct. 1875.

BARRY, William Wigram (brother of Sir
Redmond Barry). b. 28 May 1827; 2 lieut.
R.A. 1 May 1846; col. 1 Oct. 1877 to death; brigadier general Bombay 23 July 1877 to 4
April 1879; M.G. 1 May 1880; granted service reward 1 Oct. 1882; C.B. 28 Feb.
1861. d. Hotel Royal, Naples 19 April 1883.

BARRYMORE, Mrs. (dau. of Mr. Adams). b. 1783; dancer at the old Royal Circus now
Surrey Theatre, London 1803; the most graceful dancer in London for some years; her power of pantomimic expression as the dumb girl Finella contributed much to success of Auber’s opera Massaniello when first produced at Drury Lane 4 May 1829; made her début in America at the Park Theatre, New
York 21 Aug. 1831; taught dancing at
Boston to 1846. (m. William Barrymore of
London, dramatist who d. Boston 16 Feb.
1845). d. London 6 Jany. 1863.

BARSTOW, James Pulteney (eld son of
Nathaniel Barstow, of Wetherby, Yorkshire).
Barrister G.I. 18 Nov. 1824; bencher 1 May
1854; treasurer 30 Jan. 1856. d. Sandgate,
Folkestone 8 Sep. 1873.

BARTER, Charles. Worked in Royal botanic gardens, Kew 1849–51; foreman of Royal botanic society Regents Park 1851–57; botanist to Niger expedition under W. B.
Baikie 1857 to death; author of The Dorp and the Veld or six months in Natal 1852. d. Rabba on the Niger 15 July 1859.

BARTER, Richard. b. Cooldaniel, co. Cork
1802; M.R.C.S. 1828; Physician of Dispensary
Inniscana, Cork; opened St. Anne’s water cure establishment at Blarney; set up the first hot-air baths in Ireland, also the first hot-air baths without vapour—the so-called
Turkish bath. d. Blarney 3 Oct. 1870. Recollections of the late Dr. Barter, Dublin 1875.

BARTER, Rev. Robert Speccott (youngest son of Rev. Charles Barter V. of Cornworthy near Totnes, Devon, 71 years who d. 26 April
1846 aged 97). b. Cornworthy 3 July 1790; ed. at Tiverton gr. sch. Winchester and New coll. Ox.; B.C.L. 1815; commoner tutor at
Winchester to Dec. 1814; tutor of New college
1815–30 when he resigned; Bursar
1817, Poser 1817, Sub-warden 1820; Warden of Winchester 18 May 1822 to death. d. College st. Winchester 8 Feb. 1861. Rev. H.
C. Adams’s History of Winchester college (1878) pp. 322–42.

BARTER, Rev. William Brudenell (elder brother of the preceding). b. Jany. 1788; ed.
at Tiverton, Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1809, M.A. 1813; Fellow of Oriel coll.
1811; tutor in family of Lord Carnarvon;
R. of Highclere, Hants 1825 to death; R. of
Burghclere, Hants 1825 to death; published many letters and pamphlets on the topics of the day. d. Burghclere 16 Nov. 1858.

BARTH, Heinrich. b. Hamburg 16 Feb. 1821; ed. at Univ. of Berlin; a lecturer in the
Univ.; went with James Richardson to
Central Africa 1849, returned 1855; C.B. 17
Nov. 1858; foreign associate of Royal Geographical
Society; pres. of Geographical society of Berlin; professor extraordinary at
Univ. of Berlin; author of Travels in North and Central Africa 1857. d. Berlin 25 Nov.
1865. Journal of Royal Geog. Soc. xxxvi, 134–36
(1866); Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie ii,
96–99 (1875).

BARTHELÉMY, Emanuel. Shot a gensdarme in Paris; condemned to the galleys for life, set free 1830; greatly distinguished himself in revolution of June 1848; fled to England
1848; shot Cournet a French political exile in a duel at Englefield Green near Egham 19
Oct. 1852; murdered George Moore and
Charles Collard at 73 Warren st. Fitzroy square, London 8 Dec. 1854; tried at Central criminal court 4 Jany. 1855, found guilty and sentenced to death; executed at Newgate 22
Jany. 1855. A.R. (1852) 170, (1854) 206–212,
(1855) 14–16; Central criminal court trials xli, 298–307 (1855).

BARTHOLOMEW, Anne Charlotte (dau.
of Arnol Fayerman) b. Loddon, Norfolk 28
March 1800; member of Society of Female artists and of Society of Water colour painters; exhibited 29 pictures at the R.A.
and 39 at Suffolk St. gallery 1841–62; author of Its only my aunt, a farce 1825, first acted at Marylebone theatre May 1849; Songs of Azrael 1840 and The ring or the farmer’s daughter, a drama 1845. (m. (1)
1827 Walter Turnbull, musical composer, he d. 1838. m. (2) 30 July 1840 Valentine
Bartholomew). d. 23 Charlotte st. Rathbone place 18 Aug. 1862. E. C. Clayton’s English female artists i, 398–400 (1876).

BARTHOLOMEW, Ven. John (son of Rev.
John Bartholomew, head master of Exeter Gr.
Sch.) b. Exeter Oct. 1790; ed. at Exeter
Gr. Sch., Winchester and C. C. Coll. Ox.;
Scholar, B.A. 1813, M.A. 1820; P.C, of
Withycombe Rawleigh, Devon 1817; P.C. of
Sowton 1819; R. of Lympstone 1820; R. of
Morchard Bishop, Devon 1831; Preb. of
Exeter Cath. 9 May 1831; Canon Res.
of Exeter Cath. Sep. 1840 to death; Archdeacon of Barnstaple 3 Aug. 1847 to death. d. Morchard Bishop Rectory 24 Sep. 1865.

BARTHOLOMEW, Valentine (son of Josiah
Bartholomew of Clerkenwell, watchmaker 1766–1847). b. 18 Jany. 1799; flower painter; member of Water Colour Society 1835 to death; exhibited 20 pictures at the R.A. and
27 at Suffolk st. gallery 1826–56; flower painter in ordinary to Duchess of Kent and to Queen Victoria, (m. (1) 1827 Evelina
Charlotte Adelaide only dau. of Joseph
Nicholas Hullmandel, musician, she d. 1
Jany. 1839. m. (2) 30 July 1840 A. C.
Turnbull). d. 23 Charlotte st. Rathbone place 21 March 1879.

BARTHOLOMEW, William. b. London 1793; chemist, violin player and flower painter; translated or adapted the words of most of
Mendelssohn’s vocal works; received gold medal of merit from king of Prussia for the
Antigone; wrote English words for Méhul’s
Joseph, Spohr’s Jessonda, and Costa’s Eli,
Naaman, and The Dream, (m. 1853 Ann
Sheppard Mounsey, vocal composer). d. London
18 Aug. 1867.

BARTLETT, John Sherren. b. Dorset; surgeon R.N. 1812; a prisoner of war at
Boston U.S. 1812–13; surgeon at Boston
1813; removed to New York; founded The
Albion weekly paper 1822; edited it 1822–47; founded The Anglo-Saxon weekly paper at Boston 1847; published The European at
Liverpool; British consul at Baltimore 1857. d. New Jersey 24 Aug. 1863 aged 73.

BARTLETT, Lavinia Strickland. b. Preston
Andover 27 Nov. 1806; a baptist 26 Oct.
1828; a teacher of the New Park st. chapel
Sunday schools London 1859 to death. d. 2
Aug. 1875. Mrs. Bartlett and her class by her son E. H. Bartlett 1877, portrait.

BARTLETT, Robert. b. Patcham near Brighton
1782; huntsman to the Brookside harriers, to Duke of Dorset’s hounds at
Knowle in Kent, on the Duke’s death in
1815 they were sold to Charles Shard of
Winkfield, Berks where Bartlett was huntsman several seasons; huntsman to Colonel
Wyndham at Singleton, Sussex to 1825; whip to the Royal hounds 1825–53. d. near the royal kennels, Ascot Heath 12 Nov. 1856.

BARTLETT, Rev. Symeon Taylor. Ed. at
Clare coll. Cam., LL.B. 1840, LLD. 1846;
R. of Everley, Wilts 1857 to death; edited Cicero’s Letters to his friends, Xenophon’s Anabasis,
Horace’s Satires, Cicero de Oratore and Cicero de Senectute. d. 1877.

BARTLETT, Thomas. b. 7 July 1818; worked under Thomas Brassey the railway contractor; constructed the Victor Emmanuel railway between France and Italy; executed works on Bilboa railway, Spain; invented an automatic tunnel boring machine, preceding in date that used in the Mont Cenis tunnel;
A.I.C.E. 1845, M.I.C.E. 1852. d. Lisbon 23
July 1864.

BARTLETT, Rev. Thomas. b. 1789; ed. at
St. Edmund’s hall Ox.; B.A. 1813, M.A.
1816; R. of Kingstone, Kent 1816–51; R.
of Chevening, Kent 1851–54; V. of Luton,
Beds. 1854–57; R. of Burton Latimer 1857 to death; author of Memoir of Bishop Butler 1839; An index to Butler’s Analogy 1842, and of many pamphlets, letters and sermons maintaining evangelical tenets. d. Burton
Latimer 28 May 1872.

BARTLETT, William Henry. b. Kentish town, London 26 March 1809; articled to
John Britton the architect 1822–29; made 6 journeys to the East 1834–54, and 4 journeys to America 1836–52; edited Sharpe’s London
Magazine March 1849 to June 1852; author of Forty days in the desert on the track of the
Israelites 1848 3 ed. 1849; The Nile boat, or glimpses of the land of Egypt 1849 2 ed. 1850; Gleanings pictorial and antiquarian on the overland route 1851. (m. 6 July 1831 Susanna
Moon, she was granted a civil list pension of
£75 4 Oct. 1858). d. on board French steamer Egyptus off Malta 13 Sep. 1854. bur. in the sea 14 Sep. Brief memoir by Wm.
Beattie M.D. 1855, portrait; Notice by J.
Britton in Art journal 1855, pp. 24–26, reprinted privately 1855.

BARTLEY, George (younger son of Mr.
Bartley, box-keeper of the Bath theatre). b. Bath
1782; a strolling player; made his début in
London at Drury Lane as Orlando in As you like it 18 Dec. 1802; joined Incledon in his entertainment at the Lyceum theatre called
A voyage to India 24 April 1807; manager at Glasgow theatre 1809–11, also at Dundee and Perth; made his début in New York as
Falstaff 18 Nov. 1818; played at Covent
Garden and Lyceum; stage manager of former house about 1830–40; took his farewell of the stage at Princess’s theatre 18 Dec. 1852. d. 11 Woburn sq., London 22 July 1858. bur. in St Mary’s churchyard Oxford 30 July. Metropolitan Mag. xvii, 366–69 (1836); I.L.N.
i, 405 (1842), portrait xxii, 141 (1853), portrait.

BARTON, Charles James. 2 Lieut. Bombay artillery 12 Dec. 1845; lieut. col. 26 April
1866 to 1 Aug. 1872; M.G. 1 Aug. 1872. d. Norfolk, Virginia, U.S. 19 Nov. 1879 aged 52.

BARTON, Ezekiel. Entered Bengal army
1799; col. 71 N.I. 11 March 1841 to 8 Feb.
1843; col. 46 N.I. 8 Feb. 1843 to death;
L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Irthlingborough house near Higham Ferrers 4 June 1855 aged 73.

BARTON, Ralph. Entered navy 2 March
1812; captain 9 Nov. 1846; retired admiral
1 Aug. 1877. d. South hill cottage, Southport
14 Jany, 1881 aged 83.

BARTON, Richard Bolton (eld. son of John
Barton of Dublin). b. 1819; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1844, LLD. 1868; barrister
G.I. 30 Jany. 1850; went to India about
1855; chief magistrate, coroner and chief comr. of insolvency at Bombay. d. Stour lodge, Bradfield Essex 27 Dec. 1882.

BARTON, Sir Robert (5 son of Wm. Barton of Grove, co. Tipperary). b. Fethard, co. Tipperary
1770; volunteer in French national guard 1790; major 2 life guards 14 June
1805 to 28 April 1814; major 60 foot 28
April 1814 to 25 March 1816 when placed on h.p.; general 11 Nov. 1851; K.C.H. 1
March 1837. d. 2 Montague place, Montague sq. London 17 March 1853.

BARTON, Samuel. b. 23 April 1789; pupil of Abernethy at St. Bartholomew’s hospital; surgeon at Manchester 1811; surgeon to the
Eye hospital 1815; made a splendid collection of pictures and engravings. d. Whalley
Range near Manchester 18 April 1871.
Personalty sworn under £100,000 May 1871.

BARTON, William Henry (eld son of Sir
John Barton, treasurer to Queen Adelaide, he d.
25 Aug. 1834 aged 63). b. 1802; connected with the Mint 38 years; deputy master and comptroller 1851 to death. d. the Cottage,
Bushey park, Teddington 25 Aug. 1868.

BARTON, William Whittle. b. Liverpool; pastor of Methodist new connexion at Rochdale, the chapel in Zachary Rochdale was opened 2 June 1822; town surveyor of
Rochdale 1818–58. d. 1859.

BARWELL, Louisa Mary (dau. of Richard
Mackenzie Bacon of Norwich, journalist 1775–1844). b. parish of St. Peter, Mancroft,
Norwich 4 March 1800; assisted her father to edit Quarterly Musical Magazine 1818; contributed frequently to Quarterly journal of
Education from about 1831; great friend of
Lady Noel Byron; author of Little lessons for little learners 1833 (in monosyllables) and 14 subsequent editions; The value of time 1834 and 14 other books. (m. John Barwell of
Norwich, wine merchant 1798–1876.) d. Norwich 2 Feb. 1885.

BASDEN, James Lewis. Ensign Scotch brigade 12 Jany. 1800; lieut. col. 89th foot
6 July 1838 to 16 June 1843 when he retired on full pay; C.B. 26 Dec. 1818. d. Newton villa, Westbourne grove, London 22 May
1856.

BASEVI, James Palladio (son of George Basevi of London, architect 1794–1845). b. 23 Feb.
1832; ed. at Rugby, Cheltenham and Addiscombe;
2 lieut. R.E. 12 Dec. 1851, captain 15
Feb. 1861; assistant in great trigonometrical survey of India 18 Jany. 1856, surveyor 1st grade 1 April 1866 to death. (m. Charlotte
Louisa, she was granted a civil list pension of
£100 29 April 1874). d. at east end of
Changchenmo valley in the Himalayas 17
July 1871. Journal of Royal Geog. soc. xlii,
163–67 (1872); Monthly notices of Royal astron.
soc. xxxii, 109–11 (1872).

BASHAM, William Richard. b. Diss, Norfolk
1804; clerk in a bank; studied at
Westminster hospital; M.D. Edin. 1834;
M.R.C.P. 1838, F.R.C.P. 1850, Censor 1864–66 and 1873 and Croonian lecturer 1864; phys. to Westminster hospital 1843, and lecturer on medicine 1849–71; author of On dropsy connected with disease of the kidneys 1858, 2 ed. 1862; Renal diseases 1870; Aids to the diagnosis of diseases of the kidneys 1872. d. 17 Chester st. Belgrave sq. 16 Oct. 1877.

BASIRE, James. b. 1796; engraver; engraved some pretty plates of Sussex country houses. d. London 17 May 1869.

BASS, Charles (first cousin to Wm. Evans
Burton the comedian). b. London 5 March
1803; manager of Caledonian theatre Edinburgh about 1829; acted at the old Park theatre New York 1844–45; director of the
American Dramatic fund; resided at Hamilton,
Upper Canada; published Lectures on
Canada 1863. d. Hamilton 5 May 1863. Morgan’s Bibliotheca Canadensis (1867) 20–21.

BASS, Michael Thomas (eld. son of Michael
Thomas Bass of Burton-on-Trent, brewer 1760–1827). b. Burton-on-Trent 6 July 1799; brewer at Burton; M.P. for Derby 1848–83; introduced and carried a bill by which house-holders might require street musicians to quit neighbourhood of their houses; built and endowed church of St. Paul at Burton; gave to town of Derby a large recreation ground, public swimming baths, a free library opened
28 June 1879 and an art gallery. d. Rangemoor
Burton-on-Trent 29 April 1884. Fortunes made in business ii, 407–50 (1884); Graphic xxix, 457 (1884), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxiv, 440
(1884), portrait.

BASSANO, Alfred. b. 25 June 1826; ensign
32 foot 3 April 1846; commanded the troops in China 28 July 1877 to 3 June 1878; M.G.
12 Dec. 1877; C.B. 24 May 1873. d. 2
Inverness place, Bayswater 12 Sep. 1882.

BASSET, Frances Basset, Baroness. b. 30
April 1781; succeeded 5 Feb. 1835. d. Tehidy park, Redruth, Cornwall 22 Jany. 1855.

BASTARD, James Stokes. 2 Lieut. R.A. 15
Nov. 1800; col. 9 Nov. 1846 to 20 June
1854; L.G. 24 Jany. 1857. d. Charlton 10
June 1871 aged 87.

BATCHELDOR, Thomas (2 son of Robert
Batcheldor of Cholesbury, Bucks, farmer). b. 23 July 1796; student of Gray’s Inn 14 Nov.
1827; practised as a conveyancer; registrar of
Eton College 1827 to death; chapter clerk to dean and canons of Windsor 1843 to death; steward of the courts of Eton College; F.S.A.
21 June 1855. d. The Cloisters, Windsor
Castle 24 July 1866.

BATE, William Thornton (son of Wm. Bate, governor of Ascension island). b. 1820; ed. at royal naval college Portsmouth 1833–35; midshipman R.N. 1835; mate of the Blenheim
74 guns 19 March 1841; captain of the
Actæon surveying vessel 6 Feb. 1857 to death;
F.R.A.S. 9 March 1849; killed at storming of Canton 29 Dec. 1857. Memoir by Rev.
John Baillie, 3 ed. 1862, portrait.

BATEMAN, Charles Philip Butler (son of
Nathaniel Bateman, Captain R.N.) b. Wormley
Herts 1776; Captain R.N. 25 Sep. 1806;
Admiral on h.p. 18 June 1857. d. Corston near Bath 23 Nov. 1857.

BATEMAN, Colthurst. b. 2 Oct. 1780; sheriff of co. Kerry 1832–40. d. Sherborne
2 Aug. 1859.

BATEMAN, Hezekiah Linthicum. b. Baltimore
6 Dec. 1812; an actor 1832; played in the leading juvenile business; manager of the St. Louis theatre 1855–59; first appeared in England at Adelphi theatre, London 12
June 1865 as David of Ruthin in Geraldine; lessee of Lyceum theatre, London 11 Sep.
1871 to death; produced The Bells a version by Leopold Lewis of Erckmann-Chatrian’s
Le Juif Polonais 25 Nov. 1871, and Hamlet
30 Oct. 1874 which ran till 29 June 1875, the longest run on record. (m. 10 Nov. 1839
Sidney Frances Cowell). d. Rutland lodge,
South place, Knightsbridge, London 22 March
1875.

BATEMAN, James. b. Lancaster 9 Oct. 1805; entered Society of Jesus at Mont-Rouge,
France 7 Sep. 1826; ordained priest 24 Sep.
1836; a Spiritual Coadjutor 2 Feb. 1845; rector of St. Aloysius’ college Lancs. 13 March
1858 to Nov. 1861; missioner at Blackpool
1865, at Bournemouth 1874 and at Newhall
1877 to death. d. Newhall 17 June 1879.

BATEMAN, John. b. 1792; Sheriff of Kerry
1820; M.P. for Tralee 7 Aug. 1837 to 12
March 1838. d. 1863.

BATEMAN, Joseph (son of William Bateman of Selby, sailor). b. Selby 4 March 1797; clerk in Board of Excise, London 1829–46; assistant solicitor to the Excise 4 July 1846 to 6 Jany. 1849 when department of stamps and taxes was amalgamated with the Excise; barrister L.I. 27 Jany. 1847; author of The general turnpike acts 1828, 4 ed. 1852; Precedents of private acts of Parliament 1829; A practical treatise on the law of auctions 1838, 6 ed. 1882; The laws of Excise 1843, 3 ed. 1865. d. Walthamstow, Essex 10 Nov. 1863.

BATEMAN, Sidney Frances (dau. of Joseph
Cowell of New York, comedian 1792–1863). b. New York 29 March 1823; author of a drama called ‘Self’ produced at People’s
Theatre St. Louis 6 April 1857; Geraldine or the master passion produced at Philadelphia
1859, afterwards at Adelphi theatre London
12 June 1865; lessee of Lyceum theatre 22
March 1875 to Aug. 1878, of Sadlers Wells theatre 1879 to death, rebuilt the interior and opened it 9 Oct. 1879. (m. 10 Nov. 1839
Hezekiah Linthicum Bateman). d. Taviton st. Gordon sq. London 13 Jany. 1881.

BATEMAN, Thomas (only child of Wm.
Bateman of Middleton by Youlgreave, Derbyshire
1787–1835). b. Rowsley 8 Nov. 1821; made an extensive series of excavations in the tumuli of Yorkshire, Staffordshire and Derbyshire; fellow of Ethnological society; author of Vestiges of the antiquities of Derbyshire 1848; Ten years diggings in Celtic and Saxon grave-hills 1861; contributed largely to antiquarian periodicals. d. Lomberdale house near Bakewell
28 Aug. 1861. Reliquary ii, 87–97 (1862), portrait; Journal Brit. Archæol. Assoc. xviii,
362–7 (1862).

BATEMAN, Thomas Hudson. Barrister M.T.
24 Nov. 1815; comr. of bankrupts for Halifax; judge of borough court, Lancaster. d. 1881.

BATEMAN, Thomas Osborne (4 son of Richard
Bateman, sheriff of Derbyshire who d. 1821). b. Foston hall, Derbyshire 1 March 1809; ed.
at Newark gr. sch., Harrow and St. John’s coll. Cam.; B.A. 1834; student at Lincoln’s
Inn; restored ancient stained glass windows in Morley church 1847; bought Hartington hall Derbyshire from Duke of Devonshire
1857; built mansion of Breadsall Mount
1864; author of many pamphlets and letters. d. 14 Jany. 1874. Reliquary xv, 97–101 (1875).

BATES, Rev. John Ellison. Ed. at Ch. Ch.
Ox.; student of Ch. Ch.; rowed No. 3 in
Oxford boat against Cambridge 1829; B.A.
1831, M.A. 1833; P.C. of Ch. Ch. Litherland
Jany. 1842; P.C. of Ch. Ch. Hougham in
Dover 1844 to death. d. Priory Gate 17
Feb. 1856.

BATES, Joshua (only son of Colonel Joshua
Bates of Weymouth near Boston U.S.) b. Weymouth 1788; merchant at Boston 1809–12; sent to London 1812 by W. R. Gray of
Boston, largest shipowner in America; banker with John Baring in London 1826–28 when they became partners in bank of Baring brothers; naturalised by private act of parliament 5 and 6 Vict. c. 49.; gave sum of
50,000 dollars to Boston public library 1852, also nearly 27,000 books, library was opened
1854 and the large hall named after him, the
Bates hall. d. New lodge, Windsor Forest
24 Sep. 1864. Personalty sworn under
£600,000 Jany. 1865.

BATES, Thomas. b. 1810; ed. at Jesus coll.
Cam., 8 Wrangler 1834; fellow of his college; barrister L.I. 3 May 1839. d. Heddon, Northumberland
30 Jany. 1882.

BATES, Rev. William (4 son of John Moore
Bates of Heddon, Northumberland). Ed. at
Ch. coll. Cam., B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839, B.D.
1847, D.D. 1858; fellow, dean, lecturer and tutor of his college; R. of Burnham Westgate,
Norfolk 1849 to death; author of College lectures on ecclesiastical history 1844, 2 ed. 1848; College lectures on Christian antiquities and the ritual of the English church 1845, 2 ed. 1852. d. Burnham rectory 22 Nov. 1877.

BATES, William. B.A. London 1857; a teacher of languages; professor of classics in Sydenham medical college Birmingham; professor of classics in Queen’s college Birmingham to death; M.R.C.S. 1874; medical officer to Birmingham borough fever hospital
1875–84; author of George Cruikshank the artist 1878; The Maclise portrait gallery of illustrious literary characters with memoirs 1873, new ed. 1883. d. 19 The Crescent, Birmingham
24 Sep. 1884 aged about 60. Edgbastonia
Oct. 1884, portrait.

BATESON, Sir Robert, 1 Baronet (only son of Thomas Bateson 1752–1811). b. 13 March
1780; sheriff of county Down 1809; created a baronet 18 Dec. 1818; M.P. for Londonderry
16 Aug. 1830 to May 1842. d. Belvoir park, Belfast 21 April 1863.

BATESON, Sir Robert Harvey, 2 Baronet. b. 1787; succeeded his uncle 1825. d. Castruse, co. Donegal 15 April 1870.

BATESON, Rev. William Henry (son of
Richard Bateson of Liverpool, merchant). b. Liverpool 3 June 1812; ed. at Shrewsbury and St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1836, M.A.
1839, B.D. 1846, D.D. 1857; fellow of his college Feb. 1837, senior bursar 1846 to 2
Feb. 1857, master 2 Feb. 1857 to death; V.
of Madingley, Cambs. 1843–47; public orator
26 Oct. 1848 to 2 Feb. 1857; sec. of a commission to inquire into state of Univ. of Cam.
1850; vice chancellor 1858. d. St. John’s college lodge, Cambridge 27 March 1881. The Eagle, No. lxv, (1881); Cambridge Review ii, 258 (1881).

BATHER, Lucy Elizabeth (dau. of Right
Rev. Charles James Blomfield 1786–1857 bishop of London). b. Fulham 31 March 1836; author of Footprints on the sands of time, Biographies for young people 1860 and a number of stories for children under pseudonym of
Aunt Lucy. (m. 29 Aug. 1861 Arthur Henry
Bather of Meole Brace, Shropshire). d. The hall Meole Brace 5 Sep. 1864.

BATHGATE, Rev. William (youngest son of
Wm. Bathgate of Buckholmside, Galashiels, engineer). b. Buckholmside 28 Sep. 1820; studied at Glasgow Univ. and Theological academy 1840–44; expelled from the academy
May 1844 for opinions supposed to be heretical; minister of Independent church at
Stair 6 Dec. 1844, of Bridgeton church
Glasgow 1846, of church at Ayr 1847, of church at Forres 1849, of Evangelical Union church Clerk’s lane, Kilmarnock Aug. 1847 to Nov. 1860 and of Winton place ch. Kilmarnock
11 Nov. 1860 to death; author of The moral character of God 1849; Æternitas 1851; The Soul’s Arena 1852; Essays on a superior popular literature 1854; Christ and man 1865. d. Kilmarnock 28 Dec. 1879. Progressive religion, Sermons and selections from the manuscripts of Wm. Bathgate, D.D. 1884.

BATHURST, Henry George Bathurst, 4
Earl (eld. child of Henry Bathurst, 3 Earl
Bathurst 1762–1834). b. Apsley house, Piccadilly
24 Feb. 1790; comr. of the India board
1812–18; M.P. for Weobley 15 Jany. 1812 to 29 Sep. 1812 and for Cirencester 12 Oct.
1812 to 27 July 1834, when he succeeded as
4 Earl. d. Cirencester 25 May 1866.

BATHURST, William Lennox Bathurst,
5 Earl. b. George st. Westminster 14 Feb.
1791; ed. at Eton and All Souls coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1812, M.A. 1817; fellow of All Souls college 1812; M.P. for Weobley 1812–16; barrister L.I. 6 Feb. 1821; joint sec. to Privy
Council 1827–60; succeeded his brother as 5
Earl 25 May 1866. d. 38 Half Moon st.
Piccadilly 24 Feb. 1878. I.L.N. lxxii, 245
(1878), portrait.

BATHURST, Rev. William Hiley. b. 28
Aug. 1796; author of Roman antiquities found at Lydney park, Gloucestershire 1879. d. Lydney park 25 Nov. 1877.

BATTERSBY, George (eld. son of Thomas
Battersby of Newcastle, co. Meath 1767–1839). b. 8 Sep. 1802; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin,
B.A. 1824, LL.B. and LLD. 1832; called to
Irish bar 1826; Q.C. 2 Nov. 1844, bencher of King’s Inns 1861; judge of Consistorial court of Dublin 1862–67, and of Provincial court of Dublin 1867–71; chancellor of archdiocese of Dublin 1871 to death, d. 20 Lower
Leeson st. Dublin 9 June 1880.

BATTHYANY, Gustavus Theodore Anthony,
Count. b. Hungary 8 Dec. 1803; naturalised in England by private act of parliament 1 and 2 Vict. cap. 48 (1838); won the Derby with Galopin 1875. d. in the grand stand at Newmarket 25 April 1883. bur. Highland road cemetery Portsmouth 2
May. Graphic xxvii, 477 (1883), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxii, 432 (1883), portrait; Baily’s
Mag. xl, 371–72 (1883).

BATTINE, William. Lieut. col. Bengal artillery
1 Dec. 1834, colonel 6 July 1843 to death; M.G. 23 Nov. 1841; commander at
Barrackpore 26 April 1850 to death; C.B. 20
July 1838. d. Lahore 21 July 1851 aged 63.

BATTLEY, Richard (2 son of John Battley of
Wakefield, architect). b. Wakefield about 1770; studied at St. Thomas’s and Guy’s hospitals; assist. surgeon in the Navy; apothecary in
St. Paul’s churchyard, London; assisted in founding the London Infirmary for curing diseases of the Eye 1804; Pharmaceutical chemist in Fore st. Cripplegate about 1812; introduced many important improvements in pharmaceutical operations. d. Reigate 4 March
1856. G.M. xlv, 534 (1856).

BATTY, George. Proprietor of a menagerie, retired about 1859; lived in Jersey. d. Raune, France 5 June 1867 aged 64.

BATTY, William (only brother of the preceding).
Proprietor of a large circus with which he travelled all over Great Britain and Ireland; converted Lambeth baths, London, into a circus which he opened Nov. 1841 as the
Olympic Arena; opened the Surrey theatre
Whitsuntide 1842; rebuilt Astley’s and opened it 17 April 1843, lessee 1843–55 and
1861–62. d. Neville lodge, Grove end road,
St. John’s Wood 7 Feb. 1868 in 68 year. H.
Valentine’s Behind the curtain (1848) 73–76; I.L.N. ii, 222 (1843).

BATTYE, James. b. Huddersfield 1803; composer of glees and anthems; published a set of Twelve glees 1854. d. Huddersfield 10
Oct. 1858.

BATTYE, Wigram (8 son of George Wyngard
Battye of Bengal civil service). b. Kensington,
London 13 May 1842; ensign 6 Bengal European regiment 1859; wing officer, adjutant and commandant of cavalry of the Corps of
Guides successively 1863 to death; accompanied as a noncombatant the army led by
Crown prince of Germany against the French
1870; killed at Futtehabad, Afghanistan when leading the Guides against the Kugiani
Afghans 31 March 1879. S. H. Shadbolt’s
Afghan campaigns (1882) 12–14, portrait.

BAUDERET, Francis Henry Abram. Master of Brooks’s club London 50 years. d. Brooks’s club 31 Jany. 1880 in 83 year.

BAUGH, Thomas Folliot. Entered navy
1784; captain 21 Oct. 1810, retired R.A. 1
Oct. 1846. d. 3 Higher Mount Radford terrace, Exeter 19 Aug. 1857 aged 84.

BAUMANN, Jean François, b. Belgium; lived in London for 25 years before his death; the best player on the bassoon. d. Albert st. Regent’s park, London 25 Aug.
1856 aged 52. I.L.N. iv, 29 (1844), portrait.

BAUME, Pierre Henri Joseph. b. Marseilles
1797; private secretary to Ferdinand
I, king of the two Sicilies 1815; went to
London about 1825; naturalised 1832; a preacher of doctrine of reforming optimism; a theatrical manager; proprietor of some model experimental gardens near Holloway, and a promoter in Manchester of public houses without intoxicating drinks about
1850; bought a large estate at Colney Hatch valued at £40,000; organised Sunday lectures in Manchester; lived at Douglas Isle of Man
1857 to death. d. Duke st. Douglas 28 Oct.
1875. Left all his property in trust for philanthropic purposes in Isle of Man. G. J.
Holyoakes History of co-operation i, 349–51
(1875), ii, 400–405 (1879).

BAUMGARDT, John Gregory. Ensign 91 foot 1 Aug. 1798; lieut. col. of 31 foot 12
Jany. 1826 and of 2 foot 24 Dec. 1829 to 1
Jany. 1847; inspecting field officer of Bristol recruiting district 1 Jany. 1847 to 11 Nov.
1851; M.G. 11 Nov. 1851; C.B. 6 June
1840. d. Rue de L’Oratoire, Champs Elysées,
Paris 7 May 1855 aged 72.

BAXENDALE, Joseph (eld. son of Josiah
Baxendale of Lancaster, surgeon who d. 1834). b. Lancaster Sep. 1785; partner in firm of
Pickford & Co. carriers 1817 to death; chairman of South eastern railway to 1844;
A.I.C.E. 8 Feb. 1839. d. Woodside, Whetstone,
Middlesex 24 March 1872.

BAXTER, Charles. b. Little Britain, London
March 1809; a painter chiefly of miniatures and portraits; exhibited 45 pictures at the
R.A, 1834–72; member of Society of British
Artists 1842, exhibited 127 pictures there
1842–79. d. Lewisham 10 Jany. 1879. Art
Journal (1864) 145–7, (1879) 73; I.L.N. lxxiv,
72 (1879), portrait.

BAXTER, Crichton M. Poet, painter and chess problem composer; lived at Dundee. d. Feb. 1881. Chess problems by the late C. M.
Baxter 1883, portrait.

BAXTER, Sir David (2 son of Wm. Baxter of
Balgavies, Forfarshire, export merchant). b. Dundee 13 Feb. 1793; partner in linen manufacturing firm of Baxter brothers 1825 which became one of largest houses in the world; purchased estates of Kilmaron 1856 and
Balgavies 1863; created baronet 1 Jany.
1863; founded 4 scholarships in the Univ.
of Edin. and a chair of engineering which he endowed with sum of £6,000; gave with his sisters Eleanor and Mary Ann the Baxter park to Dundee opened 9 Sep. 1863. d. Kilmaron castle 13 Oct. 1872. Personalty sworn under £1,098,000 Dec. 1872. W.
Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873) 400–407; J. Thomson’s History of Dundee (1874) 385–90.

BAXTER, Edward. Merchant at Manchester; took a prominent part in every movement in favour of popular rights; brought up the great Manchester address on the Reform bill to Lord Grey; offered the first seat in Parliament for new borough of Manchester but declined; retired from business about 1834. d. 27 July 1856 aged 77.

BAXTER, Edward (eld. son of Wm. Baxter of
Balgavies, export merchant). b. 3 April 1791; partner with his father about 1813–26; export merchant at Dundee 1826 to death; vice consul for the U.S. at Dundee 9 Oct.
1818; dean of guild 1831; one of the merchant princes of Dundee. d. Kincaldrum,
Forfarshire 26 July 1870. W. Norrie’s
Dundee Celebrities (1873) 368–74.

BAXTER, Evan Buchanan (son of James
Baxter, director of the English school at St.
Petersburg). b. St. Petersburg 1844; ed. at
King’s college London; gained an open scholarship at Lincoln coll. Ox. 1862; became a positivist; entered medical department of
King’s college London Oct. 1864; L.S.A.
1868, M.R.C.S. 1869; house phys. King’s college hospital 1868–69, and Sambrooke medical registrar 1870–71; B.A. London
1865, M.B. 1869, M.D. 1870; medical tutor at King’s college 1871–74, and professor of materia medica and therapeutics 1874–84;
M.R.C.P. 1872, F.R.C.P. 1877; phys. to
Royal free hospital 1881; translated for the
New Sydenham Society, Rindfleisch’s Pathological histology 2 vols. 1872–73; edited Garrod’s
Essentials of materia medica 4 ed. 1874. d. 28 Weymouth st. Portland place, London 14
Jany, 1885. Lancet 24 Jany. 1885 p. 181.

BAXTER, Francis Willoughby (younger son of Wm. Edward Baxter of Dundee, merchant). b. Dundee; partner in mercantile firm of
Guthrie and Baxter; contributed to Tait’s
Magazine and other periodicals; edited the Dundee Advertiser; author of Percy Lockhart or the hidden will 2 vols. 1872. d. Broughty
Ferry, near Dundee June 1870 aged 64. W.
Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873) 358–60.

BAXTER, George (2 son of John Baxter of
Lewes 1781–1858). A wood engraver in
London; invented oil colour picture printing
1836, employed 20 different blocks in some of the illustrations to the “Pictorial Album”
1836. d. The Retreat Sydenham 11 Jany.
1867 aged 62.

BAXTER, George R. Wythen. Author of Modern refinement 1834; Humour and pathos 1838; The book of the Bastiles 1841; edited Don Juan Junior, a poem by Byron’s Ghost 1839. d. Bryn, Montgomeryshire 17 Jany.
1854.

BAXTER, John. b. Rickhurst Surrey 21 Oct.
1781; printer and publisher at Lewes down to Jany. 1858; the first printer in England who used the inking roller; made paper from the common nettle; published Library of practical agriculture 1846, 4 ed. 2 vols. 1851; wrote first book laying down rules of cricket published as Lambert’s Cricketer’s Guide; established Sussex Agricultural Express 1837. d. Lewes 12 Nov. 1858. M. A. Lower’s
Worthies of Sussex (1865) 283–84, portrait.

BAXTER, John Boyd (son of Wm. Baxter of
Balgavies, merchant). b. 1796; pres. of general council of procurators for Scotland several times; dean of faculty of procurators and solicitors at Dundee 1825 to death. d. Craig
Tay, Dundee 4 Aug. 1882.

BAXTER, Mary Ann. Gave with the preceding in 1881 sum of £130,000 for founding a college in Dundee which was opened 5 Oct.
1883. d. Ellangowan, Dundee 19 Dec. 1884.
Personalty amounted to upwards of £283,000.

BAXTER, Robert Dudley (eld. son of Robert
Baxter of Westminster, solicitor). b. Doncaster
3 Feb. 1827; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1849, M.A. 1852; admitted a solicitor 1852; partner in firm of Baxter, Rose and Norton,
Westminster; A.I.C.E. 4 Dec. 1866; author of The national income 1868; The taxation of the United Kingdom 1869; English parties and conservatism 1870; The national debts of the various states of the world 1871. d. 13 Oak hill, Frognal, Hampstead 20 May 1875. Min.
of Proc. of instit. of C.E. xlii, 259–61 (1875); I.L.N. lxvi, 547 (1875), portrait.

BAXTER, William. Curator of botanic garden at Oxford 1813–54; established a library for the use of Oxford gardeners; F.L.S. 1817; author of British phænogamous botany, or figures and descriptions of the genera of British flowering plants 6 vols. 1834–43. d. Oxford 1 Nov.
1871 in 84 year.

BAXTER, William Raleigh. L.R.C.S. 1840,
LLD. Aberdeen 1843; senior surgeon Osmanli horse artillery 1854; volunteer surgeon major in French army at Constantinople; author of A treatise on certain abnormal sounds of the heart; A handbook of chemistry 1851; edited Medical Record. d. Emsworth, Hants 26 Oct.
1875 aged 63.

BAYES, Cordelia (dau. of Thomas Williams of Cambridge). b. Cambridge 1797; admitted into membership with Society of Friends
1825; a Minister 1837; laboured amongst the very poor in the lowest parts of London
1840–45; visited United States and Canada
1851–53. (m. 1820 James Kirbell Bayes he d. 1842). d. Stoke Newington, London 11
April 1865. Annual Monitor for 1866 pp. 8–34.

BAYLEE, Rev. Joseph. Ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; B.A. 1834, M.A. 1848, B.D. and
D.D. 1852; P.C. of Holy Trinity, Birkenhead,
Liverpool 1842–64; founder of St.
Aidan’s theological college Birkenhead 1846, and principal 1846–69, present college building opened 1856; V. of Shepscombe,
Gloucs. 1871 to death; author of The institutions of the Church of England are of divine origin, 3 ed. 1838; Unitarianism a rejection of the word of God 1852; The intermediate state of the blessed dead 1864; Introduction to the study of the Bible 2 ed. 3 vols. 1870; The Apocalypse with an exegetical commentary 1876. d. Shepscombe vicarage 7 July 1883 in 76 year.

BAYLEY, Charles John. Ed. at Eton and
Trin. coll. Cam.; scholar 1839, B.A. 1839,
M.A. 1844; barrister I.T. 26 Jany. 1844; colonial sec. of Mauritius 1849; governor of
Bahama islands Feb. 1857 to 1864; C.B. 23
July 1862. d. 6 July 1873.

BAYLEY, Sir Edward Clive (son of Edward
Clive Bayley of St. Petersburg). b. St. Petersburg
17 Oct. 1821; entered Bengal civil service 1841; barrister M.T. 12 June 1857; sec. to government of India, home department
March 1862 to 1872; vice chancellor of Univ.
of Calcutta 1869–74; member of council of
Governor general of India 19 April 1873 to
April 1878 when he retired upon the annuity fund; pres. of Bengal Asiatic Society 5 times, and of Royal Asiatic Society 3 years; K.C.S.I.
1 Jany. 1877. (m. 6 March 1850 Emily Anne
Theophila, eld. dau. of Sir Theophilus
Metcalfe, Baronet). d. Wilmington lodge,
Keymer Sussex 30 April 1884. Annual report of Royal Asiatic Society 1884.

BAYLEY, Frederick William Naylor. b. Ireland; went to Barbadoes 1825, returned 1829; literary dramatic and musical critic on the Morning Post about 1831; started and edited the National Omnibus, a penny weekly paper; edited the Illustrated London News May 1842 to 1848; author of Four years residence in the
West Indies 1830; Scenes and stories by a clergyman in debt 3 vols. 1835; Tales of the late revolutions 1831; issued a series of songs set to music under the title of The Nosegay
1832; wrote many popular songs including The Newfoundland dog; author of New tale of a tub 1841; Comic nursery rhymes 1842; The model of the earth 1851. d. from delirium tremens New Bull’s Head Inn, Digbeth,
Birmingham 1 Dec. 1852 aged 40. Rev. J.
Richardson’s Recollections of the last half century ii, 197–203 (1855).

BAYLEY, Henry Vincent (eld. son of Wm.
Butterworth Bayley, who d. 29 May 1860 aged
78). b. 1815; ed. at Eton; entered Bengal civil service 1834; judge of high court of judicature at Calcutta 13 May 1862 to death. d. Calcutta 2 Feb. 1873.

BAYLEY, John. b. Upper Green, Mitcham,
Surrey 17 May 1794; a tailor there; a practice bowler at Lord’s cricket ground London
1823–54; played in many great matches; a slow round-armed bowler; lived at Mitcham all his life. d. Upper Green, Mitcham 7
Nov. 1874.

BAYLEY, Sir John Edward George, 2
Baronet. b. London 23 Dec. 1793; barrister
M.T. 6 May 1835; clerk of assize northern circuit 1836 to death; succeeded 10 Oct.
1841. d. Stanhope lodge, Kensington Gore,
London 23 Dec. 1871.

BAYLEY, John Whitcomb (2 son of John
Bayley of Hempstead, Gloucs., farmer). A junior clerk in Record office, Tower of London, chief clerk 1819; sub-commissioner on the public records to May 1834; edited Calendars of the proceedings in Chancery in the reign of Queen Elizabeth 3 vols. fol. 1827–32, for which he received £2,739; student of
Inner Temple Aug. 1815; author of History and antiquities of the Tower of London 2 parts 1821–25; F.S.A. 1819, F.R.S. 1823. d. Paris 25 March 1869.

BAYLEY, Robert. Ed. at Highbury theological college; independent minister at Howard st. chapel Sheffield 1835–45, at Ratcliff Highway,
London 1845–57 and at Hereford 1857 to death; started a monthly periodical called The people’s college journal 1846; author of A history of Louth; Nature considered as a revelation 1836; Lectures on the early history of the
Christian church; A new concordance to the
Hebrew Bible juxta editionem Hooghtianam. d. Hereford 14 Nov. 1859.

BAYLEY, William. b. 1810; vicar choral at
St. Paul’s and organist of St. John’s Southwark; composed some beautiful cavatinas including Softly ring ye gay bluebells and Come sister come. d. London Nov. 1858.

BAYLEY, William Butterworth (6 son of
Thomas Butterworth Bayley of Hope hall, Eccles
1744–1802). b. 1782; ed. at Eton, and the college Fort William, Calcutta; sec. in revenue and judicial department 1814; chief sec. to supreme government of India 1819–25; member of the council 1825 to 11 Nov.
1830; governor general of India 13 March to 4 July 1828; a director of East India company 23 July 1833, deputy chairman
1839, chairman 1840. d. St. Leonard’s on
Sea 29 May 1860.

BAYLIS, Alexander John. b. 1812; undersheriff of London 1846 and 1869; solicitor to Comrs. of Sewers Dec. 1862 to death, d. at an hotel near Redhill railway station 16
May 1882.

BAYLIS, Charles Olives. b. Jany. 1815;
M.R.C.S. Edin. 1837, F.S.A. 1839, M.R.C.S.
England 1843; practised at Birkenhead; medical officer of health there 1866–73; medical officer for new combined district of
West Kent 1873–83. d. 62 Windsor road,
Southport, Lancs. 12 Dec. 1884.

BAYLIS, Edward. Clerk in Alliance insurance office; founded between 1838 and 1854 a series of life offices all of which have disappeared except the English and Scottish
Law office; went to Cape of Good Hope about 1859; author of The arithmetic of annuities and life assurances or compound interest simplified 1844. d. Cape of Good Hope 12
Sep. 1861 aged about 70.

BAYLIS, Thomas Hutchinson (son of the preceding). Manager of the Trafalgar life insurance office 1850; founded Unity general life insurance office and the Unity bank about
1852, manager of them both to Oct. 1856; founded British foreign and colonial insurance association 1857 and the Consols life association
1858; invented the Positive life assurance, an ingenious form of life policy 1869. d. 17 Vere St. Cavendish sq. 17 Nov. 1876 aged 53.

BAYLY, Sir Henry (2 son of Zachary Bayly of Bideford). b. Bath 1790; ensign 51 foot
30 April 1807; captain 24 April 1817 to 15
Aug. 1826 when placed on h.p.; K.H. 1835; knighted by the Queen at St. James’s palace
18 July 1838. d. Burly, Lyme Regis, Dorset
31 Jany. 1867.

BAYLY, Thomas Davis (4 son of Charles Bayly of Frome Selwood, Somerset, solicitor). b. 1805; barrister G.I. 27 Jany. 1836; comr. in Court of bankruptcy Dorset and Somerset 1838–43; bencher of his inn 1 March 1875. d. 20
Aug. 1879.

BAYNES, Sir Edward Stuart. Deputy assistant commissary general 16 Dec. 1813; secretary general of Ionian islands April
1828–1838; Consul at St. Petersburgh 24
April 1838 to Sep. 1849; British agent and consul general in regency of Tunis 25 Oct.
1849 to death; C.M.G. 9 Feb. 1833, K.C.M.G.
26 June 1833. d. Tunis 23 July 1855 aged 64.

BAYNES, Edwin Donald. b. 1828; colonial sec. and treasurer of Montserrat 1850–54; colonial sec. of Antigua 1863; acting lieut.
governor of Dominica 1871; colonial sec.
of Leeward islands, and pres. of Antigua
1872; lieut. governor of Leeward islands
1876–84; C.M.G. 1877. d. St. John’s,
Antigua 1 Nov. 1884 in 57 year.

BAYNES, Sir Robert Lambert (youngest son of Thomas Baynes, commander R.N. who d.
1818). b. 1796; entered navy 19 April 1810; captain 8 July 1828; commander in chief on
Pacific station 8 July 1857 to 5 May 1860; admiral 5 May 1865; C.B. 13 Nov. 1827,
K.C.B. 18 May 1860. (m. 8 July 1846
Frances 4 dau. of Thomas Denman 1 Baron
Denman she was b. 17 Sep. 1812). d. Upper
Norwood 7 Sep. 1869.

BAYNES, Simcoe. Midshipman R.N. 1810; ensign royal Corsican rangers 24 June 1812; lieut. col. royal Malta fencible regiment 23
July 1852 to 26 Oct. 1858; colonel 35 foot
27 March 1863 to death; general 14 Dec.
1873. d. Tarxien Malta 10 Sep. 1875 aged 77.

BAYNES, Sir William, 2 Baronet. b. 28
Nov. 1789; succeeded 16 March 1837. d. 25 Portland place London 1 Jany. 1866.

BAYNING, Rev. Henry William Powlett,
3 Baron. b. London 8 June 1797; ed. at
Eton and St. John’s coll. Cam.; succeeded 2
Aug. 1823. d. Honingham hall near Norwich
5 Aug. 1866.

BAYS, Peter Payne. b. Cambridge; a sailing master in the merchant service; a schoolmaster at Cambridge; auditor of Cambridge
Union; author of A narrative of the wreck of the Minerva whaler of Port Jackson 1831. d. New York 7 Feb. 1864 aged 80.

BAZLEY, Sir Thomas (eld. son of Thomas
Bazley of Gilnow near Bolton, Lancs. 1773–1845). b. Gilnow 27 May 1797; ed. at Bolton gr. sch.; cotton spinner and merchant at
Bolton 1818–26 when he removed to Manchester, retired from business 1862; member of the Anti-Corn Law Assoc. and of the
Council of the League; director of Manchester
Chamber of Commerce, vice pres., pres. 1845–59; one of Royal comrs. of Great
Exhibition 1851; M.P. for Manchester 17
Nov. 1858 to 24 March 1880; created Baronet
7 Oct. 1869. d. Riversleigh Lytham, Lancs.
18 March 1885. I.L.N. xix, 487, 508, 523
(1851), portrait; Touchstone 19 April 1879, portrait.

BEACH, Sir Michael Hicks, 8 Baronet, b. Netheravon house, Wilts 25 Oct. 1809; succeeded
23 Oct. 1834; lieut. col. of North
Gloucester militia 10 Feb. 1844 to death;
M.P. for East Gloucs. 9 Jany. 1854 to death. d. Williamstrip park, Gloucs. 29 Nov. 1854.

BEACH, William. b. 24 July 1783; M.P.
for Malmesbury 13 Oct. 1812 to Feb. 1817. d. Oakley hall near Basingstoke 22 Nov. 1856.

BEACONSFIELD, Benjamin Disraeli, 1
Earl of (eld. son of Isaac Disraeli of London
1766–1848). b. London 21 Dec. 1804; baptised in parish church of St. Andrew,
Holborn 31 July 1817; articled to Wm.
Stevens of 6 Frederick’s place Old Jewry, solicitor 10 Nov. 1821; student of Lincoln’s
Inn 18 Nov. 1824 to 25 Nov. 1831; M.P.
for Maidstone 1837–1841, for Shrewsbury
1841–1847 and for Bucks. 1847–1876; chancellor of the exchequer Feb. 1852 to
Dec. 1852, Feb. 1858 to June 1859 and July
1866 to Feb. 1868; P.C. March 1852; introduced and carried Representation of the people act 1867; first lord of the Treasury
29 Feb. 1868 to 2 Dec. 1868 and 21 Feb.
1874 to 27 April 1880; lord rector of Glasgow
University 1871–1875, installed 19 Nov.
1873; F.R.S. 10 Feb. 1876; lord privy seal
12 Aug. 1876 to Feb. 1878; created Earl of
Beaconsfield and Viscount Hughenden of
Hughenden Manor, Bucks. 21 Aug. 1876; first British plenipotentiary at Berlin congress
13 June to 13 July 1878; K.G. 22 July 1878; admitted to freedom of City of London 3
Aug. 1878; author of Vivian Grey 4 vols. 1827; The young duke 3 vols. 1831; Alroy 3 vols. 1833; Contarini Fleming 1833; The
Revolutionary Epick, a poem 1834; Henrietta
Temple 3 vols. 1836; Venetia 3 vols. 1837; Alarcos a tragedy 1839 which was produced on the stage at Astley’s; Coningsby or the new generation 3 vols. 1844; Sybil or the two nations
3 vols. 1845; Tancred or the new crusade 3 vols. 1847; Political biography of Lord George
Bentinck 1851; Lothair 3 vols. 1870; Endymion
3 vols. 1880. d. 19 Curzon st. Mayfair
London 19 April 1881. bur. Hughenden churchyard 26 April. Maclise Portrait gallery by W. Bates (1883) 164–72, portrait; Lord
Beaconsfield, a biography by T. P. O’Connor, 6 ed. 1884; The public life of Lord Beaconsfield by F. Hitchman, 3 ed. 1884; An appreciative life of Lord Beaconsfield, edited by C. Brown, 2 vols. 1882, portrait.

Note.—He is the hero of ‘Vivian Grey’ the first edition of which novel has whole chapters not found in subsequent editions; he figures almost by name in
Lady Bulwer Lytton’s novel “Behind the Scenes” 3 vols. 1854. His statue in Parliament sq. was unveiled
19 April 1883, Primrose day.

BEACONSFIELD, Mary Anne Disraeli,
Viscountess (only dau. of John Viney Evans,
Captain R.N. of Branceford park, Devon). b. 1795. (m. (1) 1811 Wyndham Lewis, M.P.
for Maidstone who d. 14 March 1838, m. (2)
28 Aug. 1839 Benjamin Disraeli, 1 Earl of
Beaconsfield). Created Viscountess Beaconsfield of Beaconsfield 30 Nov. 1868. d. Hughenden, Bucks 15 Dec. 1872. Heath’s
Book of beauty 1841 p. 236, portrait.

BEADON, Sir Cecil (youngest son of Richard
Beadon who d. 6 April 1858 aged 76). b. Wells 1816; ed. at Eton and Shrewsbury; under secretary to government of Bengal
1843 and secretary 1852; secretary to government of India home department 1854 and foreign department 1859; member of Governor general’s council 1860; lieutenant governor of Bengal 1862–1866; K.C.S.I. 24
May 1866. d. Latton, Wilts 18 July 1880. Fortnightly Review viii, 180–91 (1867).

BEADON, Rev. Frederick (3 son of Rev.
Edward Beadon, R. of North Stoneham, Hants who d. 17 Dec. 1810). b. London 6 Dec. 1777; ed. at Charter house and Trin. coll. Ox., B.A.
1800, M.A. 1804; R. of Weston-super-Mare
1801–11; preb. of Wells cathedral 26 May
1809, canon residentiary 1812–1875 and chancellor 13 Aug. 1823 to death; V. of
Titley near Hereford 1811–1876; R. of Sulham,
Berks 1814–1823; R. of North Stoneham
Jany. 1811 to death. d. North Stoneham rectory 10 June 1879 aged 101 years and
6 months. Norman’s Memoir privately printed 1879; Graphic xx, 108 (1879), portrait.

BEADON, William Frederick (eld. son of
Richard Beadon who d. 6 April 1858). b. 1808; ed. at Eton and St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1829, M.A. 1833; barrister I.T. 1 May 1835; police magistrate at Wandsworth and Hammersmith
1847, and at Marlborough st. police court 1856 to death. d. Stratford place,
Cavendish sq. 30 March 1862.

BEAGLEY, Thomas. b. Farringdon near Alton,
Hants 5 Oct. 1789; a builder there to Nov.
1850; professional cricketer; a splendid bat and long-stop; played for his county many years. d. 27 Alfred road, Harrow road,
London 21 Feb. 1858.

BEAL, Abraham. b. Chatham about 1803; a great advocate of total abstinence; acquired title of “the Prisoner’s friend”; emigrated to the United States 1848; general agent of
New York prison association 1863 to death; more than 10000 prisoners were released or pardoned through his active agency. d. Brooklyn New York 25 Feb. 1872. American
Annual Cyclopædia xii, 59–60 (1873).

BEAL, Rev. William. b. Devonport 4 May
1785; Wesleyan minister 1808 to death; at
Liskeard, Cornwall 1857 to death; the first
Sunday school teacher in Cornwall; author of The fathers of the Wesley family and references to their times 1833, 2 ed. 1862; Britain and the
Gael 1855 2 ed. 1860. d. Liskeard 18 June
1872.

BEAL, Rev. William (eld. son of the preceding). b. Sheffield 9 Dec. 1815; ed. at King’s coll.
London and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1841,
LLD. Aberdeen 1845, F.S.A. 1850; head master of Tavistock gr. sch. 1837–47; V. of
Brooke Norfolk 1847 to death; originated at
Brooke the Parochial harvest home 1854; diocesan inspector of schools 1855 to death; edited the West of England magazine 1840–47; author of First book in chronology 1840; Church
Unions 1848; Peoples Colleges 1851. d. Aigle, canton Vaud Switzerland 20 April 1870.

BEALE, Lionel John. b. Falmouth Oct.
1796; M.R.C.S. 1815; practised in London about 1831 to death; medical officer of health to parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields 1856 to death; author of On spinal diseases 1830; The laws of health in relation to mind and body 1851; Health and longevity 1854; On personal and domestic hygiene 1855. d. 108 Long Acre
London 23 June 1871. Medical Times and gazette ii, 24 (1871).

BEALE, Samuel (son of William Beale of Camphill,
Birmingham). b. Birmingham 1803; an iron master; M.P. for Derby 28 March 1857 to 6 July 1865; chairman of Midland railway
1858–1864. d. Warfield grove, Bracknell
Berkshire 11 Sep. 1874. Personalty sworn under £350,000 Oct. 1874.

BEALE, Thomas William. Clerk in office of
Board of Revenue at Agra many years; author of Miftahu-t-Tawarikh or Key of history lithographed at Agra 1849; The Oriental biographical dictionary edited by the Asiatic
Society of Bengal 1881. d. summer of 1875 very old. Sir H. M. Elliott’s History of India viii, 441–44 (1877).

BEALE, William. b. Landrake Cornwall 1
Jany. 1784; a chorister of Westminster
Abbey; Midshipman R.N.; member of Royal
Society of Musicians 1 Dec. 1811; gained by his madrigal Awake sweet muse prize cup given by Madrigal Society 12 Jany. 1813; one of gentlemen of Chapel Royal 30 Jany. 1816 to
13 Dec. 1820; organist at Trinity college
Cambridge 1 Nov. 1820 to Dec. 1821; organist of Wandsworth parish church 1822, afterwards of St. John’s church Clapham
Rise; published A first book of madrigals, glees,
&c. for 3, 4, and 5 voices 1815; Collection of glees and madrigals 1820. d. Paradise Row,
Stockwell, London 3 May 1854.

BEALE, William John (son of Wm. Beale of
Camphill, Birmingham). Solicitor at Birmingham; legal adviser to Midland railway; chairman of orchestral committee of musical festivals 1870–76. d. Bryntirion near Dolgelly
21 May 1883 in 76 year.

BEALES, Edmond (son of Samuel Pickering
Beales of Newnham, Cambridge, merchant). b. Newnham 3 July 1803; ed. at Eton and Trin.
coll. Cam., scholar, B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828; barrister M.T. 25 June 1830; revising barrister for Middlesex 1862–66; president of
National league for independence of Poland
1863; chairman of the Circassian committee; pres. of Reform league 1865 to 10 March
1869, league was dissolved 13 March 1869; contested Tower Hamlets Nov. 1868; judge of county courts for Beds. and Cambs. 17
Sep. 1870 to death. d. Osborne house Bolton gardens south, Brompton 26 June 1881. Annual Register (1866) 98–102.

BEAMAN, George. b. near London 1803; apprenticed to Mr. Holland of Knutsford, surgeon; L.S.A. and M.R.C.S. 1822, F.R.C.S.
1852; M.D. St. Andrews 1854; partner with
Mr. Hewson, apothecary in James street,
Covent Garden 1824; founded with Thomas
Wakley, the new Equitable life assurance office; medical officer of London and South
Western railway about 1840 to death; a leading general practitioner. d. 3 Caversham, road, Kentish Town 15 Jany. 1874. Medical times and gazette i, 142 (1874).

BEAMES, John. Barrister L.I. 25 May 1811, bencher 1832; comr. of lunatics 1821–23; comr. of bankrupts 1823–30; K.C. Nov.
1832; author of The elements of pleas in equity 1818; A brief view of the writ Ne exeat regno as an equitable process, 2 ed. 1824; A summary of the doctrine of the Court of Equity with respect to costs 1822, 2 ed. 1840; Sketch of the doctrine relative to commitments in bankruptcy 1827. d. 17 Oct. 1853 aged 72.

BEAMES, Rev. Thomas. Educ. at Lincoln coll. Oxf., B.A. 1837, M.A. 1838; C. of St.
Bride’s Fleet st. London 1844–46; C. of St.
James’s Westminster 1846 to death; author of Rookeries of London 1850, 2 ed. 1852; Plea for educational reform 1856. d. Godolphin road, Shepherds Bush 6 Aug. 1864.

BEAMISH, Francis Bernard (6 son of Wm.
Beamish of Cork, porter brewer 1760–1828). b. Beaumont near Cork 5 April 1802; ed. at
Rugby; M.P. for Cork 1837–1841, and 1853 to 1865; mayor of Cork 1843, sheriff of co.
Cork 1852; chairman of Reform club London to death. d. Totnes, Devon 1 Feb. 1868.

BEAMISH, Rev. Henry Hamilton. Minister of Holy Trinity chapel, Conduit st. London
1832–62; V. of Old Cleeve, Somerset
1862–65; V. of Wimbish 1865–69; R. of
Lillingstone Dayrell, Bucks 1869 to death; author of Romanism and Tractarianism refuted 1853; Lectures, Who is Antichrist 1854. d. Lillingstone Dayrell rectory 23 Feb. 1872.

BEAMISH, North Ludlow (brother of Francis
Bernard Beamish). b. 31 Dec. 1797; ed. at
Sandhurst; cornet 4 dragoon guards 7 Nov.
1816, captain 1823–26 when placed on h.p.;
F.R.S. 15 Nov. 1827; K.H. 1837; lieut.
colonel in Hanoverian service 1852; sheriff of city of Cork 1855; author of Peace campaigns of a cornet [anon.] 3 vols. 1829; History of the King’s German legion 2 vols. 1832–37; The discovery of America by the Northmen in the tenth century 1841; On the uses and application of cavalry in war 1855. d. Ann Mount near
Glanmire, Cork 27 April 1872.

BEAMISH, Richard (brother of the preceding). b. 16 July 1798; ensign Coldstream Guards
1814–18 when placed on h.p.; assistant engineer on the Thames tunnel Aug. 1826 and resident engineer Dec. 1834 to Aug.
1836; engineer for Cork and other counties in Ireland 1828–34; resident engineer of
Gloucester and forest of Dean railway to
1850; M.I.C.E. 27 Jany. 1829; F.R.S. 24
March 1836; author of Popular instruction on the calculation of probabilities translated from the French of A. Quetelet 1839; A treatise on elocution 1854; A memoir of the life of Sir
Marc Isambard Brunel 1866; The Psychonomy of the hand, 2 ed. 1865. d. Bournemouth 20
Nov. 1873. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xl, 246–51 (1875).

BEAMONT, Rev. William John (only son of
Wm. Beamont of Warrington, solicitor). b. Warrington 16 Jany. 1828; ed. at Warrington,
Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; chancellor’s medallist 1850, B.A. 1850, M.A. 1853; fellow of his college 1852 to death; C. of St. John’s the Evangelist, Drury lane, London 1855;
P.C. of St. Michael’s Cambridge 1857 to death; chief founder of Cambridge School of art 1858 and the Church Defence Association
1859; originator of the Church Congress
1861; author of Catherine the Egyptian slave 1852; Concise grammar of the Arabic language 1861; author with Rev. W. M. Campion of The prayer-book interleaved 1868, 7 ed. 1880. d. Trinity college, Cambridge 6 Aug. 1868.

BEAN, William. Began riding with the
Queen’s stag hounds 1792; a great steeplechase rider; rode 24 steeplechases and won
17 of them. d. Notting hill London about
31 March 1867 aged about 86. Scott and
Sebright by the Druid (1885) 282–89; Illust.
sporting news vi, 241 (1867), portrait.

BEARD, Rev. John Relly. b. Southsea,
Portsmouth 4 Aug. 1800; ed. at Unitarian college, York; minister at Salford, Manchester
1825; kept a school at Salford 1826; D.D.
Univ. of Giessen 1838; minister at Strangeways,
Manchester 1848–64; started a scheme for educating young men for home missions, which originated Unitarian home missionary board or college, of which he was the first principal; minister at Sale near Ashton-on-Mersey
1865–73; the first editor of the Christian Teacher 1835; started the Unitarian
Herald; author of Voices of the church in reply to Dr. Strauss 1845; Historical and Artistic illustrations of the Trinity 1846; Illustrations of the divine in Christianity 1849; Latin dictionary 1854; Christ the interpreter of scripture 1865; Christian evidence, an antidote to materialism 1868; Autobiography of Satan 1872. d. Ashton upon Mersey 21 Nov. 1876. J. Evans’s Lancashire authors (1850) 13–17.

BEARD, William (son of a farmer at Banwell,
Somerset). b. Banwell 24 April 1772; a small farmer; dug out a cavern in Banwell hill and found many bones of the bear, buffalo, reindeer and wolf about 1826; let his land and spent all his time searching for bones; his collection of bones was bought by the
Somersetshire Archæological and natural history society and is now in the museum at
Taunton Castle. d. Banwell 9 Jany. 1868. J. Rutter’s Delineations of north western division of Somerset (1829) 147–60, portrait.

BEARDMORE, Nathaniel (2 son of Joshua
Beardmore of Nottingham). b. Nottingham
19 March 1816; partner with James Meadows
Rendel C.E. in London and Plymouth to 1848; took out a patent for piers and breakwaters
1848; one of the first hydraulic engineers; engineer to Public works loan comrs. and
River Thames Conservancy board; M.I.C.E.
3 May 1842; F.R.A.S. 8 Jany. 1858; F.M.S.
pres. 1861 and 1862; F.R.G.S. 1852; author of Manual of hydrology 1852, new ed. 1867, which became the text book of the profession for hydraulic engineering. d. Broxbourne,
Herts. 24 Aug. 1872; Min. of Proc. of Instit.
of C.E. xxxvi, 256–64 (1873).

BEARDMORE, William. b. Greenwich 6 May
1824; partner with Wm. Rigby in the Parkhead rolling mill and forge near Glasgow
1861–71, and partner with his brother 1871 to death, these works became largest of their kind in Scotland and achieved an European reputation; A.I.C.E. 6 March 1860; inventor and patentee. d. Brighton 11 Oct. 1877. Min.
of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. li, 268–70 (1878).

BEASLEY, Joseph Noble. b. 30 March 1832; lieut. col. Royal Irish Fusiliers 21 June 1880 to death. d. Ismaila, Egypt 20 Sep. 1882.

BEATRICE, Mademoiselle, stage name of
Marie Beatrice Binda (dau. of Chevalier Binda,
British consul at Florence). b. Lucca, Italy 5
Aug. 1839; acted at Theatres de l’Odéon and
Vaudeville, Paris; made her début in London under name of Lucchesini at Haymarket theatre 3 Oct. 1864; played at Lyceum theatre 1865 and in the provinces 1866–68; organised a company 1870 with which she travelled to her death; played in London summers of 1872, 74, 75 and 78; produced and acted chief parts in Our Friends, The
Sphinx, Frou-Frou and other translations from the French. d. 102 Earl’s Court road, London
22 Dec. 1878. bur. Père Lachaise cemetery
Paris 2 Jany. 1879. The Stage i, 61, 63
(1874), portrait; Pascoe’s Dramatic list (1880)
388–90.

BEATSON, Rev. Benjamin Wrigglesworth (son of Anby Beatson). b. 24 Jany. 1803; ed.
at Merchant Taylors’ school and Pemb. coll.
Cam., 16 wrangler 1825, B.A. 1825, M.A.
1828; fellow of his college 1827 to death; author of Progressive exercises on the composition of Greek Iambic verse 1836, 10 ed. 1871; Exercises on Latin prose composition 1840; Lessons in ancient history 1853; edited Demosthenes’
Oration against Leptines 1864. d. Charles st. City road, London 20 July 1874.

BEATSON, George Stewart (3 son of Henry
Duncan Beatson of Campbelltown, Argyleshire). b. Greenock May 1814; ed. at Glasgow Univ.,
M.D. 1836; L.R.C.S. Edin. 1836; assistant surgeon army medical department 1838; surgeon general 1 May 1863; principal medical officer of British troops in India
1863–68 and 1871 to death; in charge of
Royal Victoria hospital Netley 1868–71; honorary phys. to the Queen 13 March 1866;
C.B. 2 June 1869. d. Knollswood, Simla 7
June 1874. I.L.N. lxv, 229 (1874), portrait.

BEATSON, William Ferguson. b. about
1804; entered Bengal army 1820; served with British legion in Spain 1835–36; commander of the 10 regiment in Spain 13 July
1836; commanded the Nizam of Hyderabad’s division of cavalry to March 1851; organised a corps of 4000 Bashi Bazouks in Crimean war 1854–55, resigned command of the corps
Sep. 1855; served in Indian mutiny 1857–58 when he raised and organised two regiments of cavalry in 6 months; M.G. 3 Oct. 1866; created a knight of San Fernando by Queen
Regent of Spain. d. The vicarage New
Swindon 4 Feb. 1872. Nolan’s Russian war ii, 753 (1857), portrait; The war department and the Bashi Bazouks by W. F. Beatson 1856, privately printed.

BEATTIE, James. b. parish of Rayne, Scotland
27 Jany. 1781; a shoemaker at Gordonstown in Auchterless; conducted a school of from 30 to 40 pupils for 60 years for which he would never take any payment; known as “the Auchterless John Pounds” after the
Portsmouth cobbler of that name who founded ragged schools and died 1839. d. Gordonstown
July 1867.

BEATTIE, Joseph Hamilton (son of George
Beattie of North of Ireland, architect). b. 12
May 1808; assistant engineer on London and Southampton railway 1837; assistant engineer and locomotive superintendent of
London and south western railway 1851 to death; took out many patents for improvements in railway rolling stock and effected great saving in consumption of fuel in working locomotives; M.I.C.E. 1 Dec. 1857. d. South Bank, Surbiton, Surrey 18 Oct. 1871. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxiii, 204–206
(1872).

BEATTIE, William (son of James Beattie of
Dalton, Annandale who d. 1809). b. Dalton
1793; ed. at Clarencefield academy 1807–13 and Univ. of Edin. 1813–20, M.D. 1818; studied in France, Italy and Germany 1823–26; physician to Duke of Clarence 8 years and private secretary to him 3 years;
L.R.C.P. 1827; practised at Hampstead
1827–45; foreign sec. to British Archæological
Society; lost £7,000 in Albert
Assurance Office Aug. 1869; author of Journal of a residence in Germany 2 vols. 1831; Scotland illustrated 2 vols. 1838; The Waldenses illustrated 2 vols. 1838; The Danube 1844; Life of Thomas Campbell 3 vols. 1848. d. 13 Upper Berkeley st. London 17 March
1875. Madden’s Literary life of Countess of
Blessington iii, 255–76 (1855).

BEATTY, George. Second lieutenant R.M.
16 May 1795, colonel commandant 12 Feb.
1842 to 9 Nov. 1846; general 20 June 1855. d. Dublin 27 June 1857 aged 79.

BEATTY, Thomas Edward (son of John Beatty,
M.D.) Ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; M.D. Edin.
1820, M.R.C.S. Ireland 1821, F.R.C.S. 1824; master of South-Eastern Lying-in hospital,
Dublin; professor of medical jurisprudence at Royal college of surgeons Dublin, pres.
1850; helped to found City of Dublin hospital
1832; pres. of Dublin Pathological
Society 1859; fellow of King and Queen’s college of physicians 2 May 1862, pres. 1864–65;
M.D. Dublin 1863. d. 3 May 1872.

BEAUCHAMP, John Reginald Pyndar, 3
Earl (2 son of Wm. Lygon, 1 Earl Beauchamp
1747–1816). Assumed name of Pyndar 22
Oct. 1813; succeeded 12 May 1823. d. 37
Portman sq. London 22 Jany. 1853 in 71 year.

BEAUCHAMP, Henry Beauchamp Lygon,
4 Earl (brother of the preceding). b. 5 Jany.
1784; cornet 13 Dragoons 9 July 1803; lieut. col. 1 Life Guards 17 July 1821 to 10
Jany. 1837; colonel 10 Hussars 23 June 1843 to death; general 20 June 1854; M.P. for
Worcestershire 1816–1831 and for West
Worcestershire 1832–1853; succeeded 22
Jany. 1853. d. Madresfield Court, Great
Malvern 8 Sep. 1863.

BEAUCLERK, Aubrey William. b. 20 Feb.
1801; M.P. for East Surrey 15 Dec. 1832 to
17 July 1837. d. Ardglass castle, co. Down
1 Feb. 1854.

BEAUFORT, John Henry Somerset, 7 Duke of (eld. child of Henry Charles Somerset, 6
Duke of Beaufort 1766–1835). b. 5 Feb. 1792; cornet 10 Hussars 1811; aide de camp to
Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula; captain
37 Foot 2 Dec. 1819 to 25 Oct. 1821 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for Monmouth 30 Dec.
1813 to 3 Dec. 1832 and for West Gloucs. 12
Jany. 1835 to 23 Nov. 1835 when he succeeded as 7 Duke; junior lord of the
Admiralty 1816–1819; lieut. colonel commandant of Gloucestershire yeomanry April
1834 to death; K.G. 1842; master of the
Badminton fox hounds 1835 to death. d. Badminton, Gloucs. 17 Nov. 1853. Lord W.
P. Lennox’s Celebrities I have known 2 series i,
118–30 (1877); Sporting Review xxxi, 69–70
(1854); I.L.N. xxiii, 448, 476 (1853), portrait.

BEAUFORT, Sir Francis (younger son of
Rev. Daniel Augustus Beaufort 1739–1831, V.
of Collon, co. Louth). b. Collon 1774; entered navy 21 June 1787; engaged in the action off Brest 1 June 1794; constructed with R. L.
Edgeworth a telegraph from Dublin to Galway
1804; captain R.N. 30 May 1810; conducted survey of coast of Asia Minor 1810–12; granted pension for wounds 2 Dec. 1815, retired R.A. 1 Oct. 1846; F.R.S. 30 June
1814; one of founders of Royal Astronomical
Society 1820 and of Royal Geographical
Society 1830; corresponding member of
Institute of France; hydrographer of the
Admiralty July 1832 to 30 Jany. 1855;
K.C.B. 27 April 1848; author of Karamania or a brief description of the south coast of Asia
Minor 1817 which was the chief book of travels of its day. d. Hove near Brighton 17
Dec. 1857 in 84 year. H. Martineau’s Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 213–30; Quarterly
Journal of Geological Soc. xiv, 47–54 (1858); Proc. of Royal Soc. ix, 524–27 (1858).

BEAUFORT, Francis Lestock (son of the preceding). b. 1815; in Bengal civil service
1837–76 when he retired upon the annuity fund; judge of the 24 Purgunnahs beyond the suburbs of Calcutta 1863–76; author of Digest of the criminal law procedure in Bengal 1850. d. 1879.

BEAUFOY, Henry Benjamin Hanbury (eld.
son of Mark Beaufoy of London, astronomer
1764–1827). Established 4 scholarships at
Univ. of Cam.; gave city of London school
£10,000; erected at cost of £10,000 Lambeth
Ragged schools opened 5 March 1851, and invested
£4,000 in perpetual trust for their maintenance; formed a library of 25000 volumes; privately printed his father’s Nautical and hydraulic experiments 1834; F.R.S.
14 Dec. 1815, F.L.S. d. South Lambeth 12
July 1851 in 66 year. H. Mayhew’s Shops of
London i, 7–12 (1865).

BEAULIE, Baron A. de. Belgian envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary in
London 1 March 1869 to death, d. 43 Upper
Brook st. Grosvenor sq. 11 Oct. 1872 aged 66.

BEAUMONT, Miles Thomas Stapleton, 8
Baron (eld. son of Thomas Stapleton of Carlton hall, Yorkshire 1778–1839). b. Richmond,
Yorkshire 4 June 1805; fought a duel with major general Lorenzo Moore on Wimbledon
Common 13 Feb. 1832 when he received a bullet in his breast which was never extracted; summoned to House of Lords by writ as one of the coheirs of barony of
Beaumont 16 Oct. 1840; col. commandant of 4 West York Militia 18 May 1853 to death; author of Austria and Central Italy 1849; The late edict of Court of Rome; Lord
Beaumont’s letter to Lord Zetland 1850, 7 ed. 1850. d. 17 Bruton St. Berkeley sq. London
16 Aug. 1854.

BEAUMONT, Edward Blackett. b. 1802;
F.R.S. 4 June 1835, F.R.A.S. d. 33 Norland sq. Notting hill, London 7 June 1878.

BEAUMONT, Sir George Howland, 9
Baronet. b. Addington park, Surrey 12 Sep.
1828; succeeded 7 June 1845; sheriff of
Leicestershire 1852. d. Cole Orton hall,
Ashby-de-la-Zouch 8 June 1882.

BEAUMONT, Rev. Joseph. b. Castle Donington,
Leics. 19 March 1794; Wesleyan minister 1813 to death; minister in Edinburgh
1821–23 and 1833–35, in London
1831–32, 1836–38 and 1845–50, in Liverpool
1839–44; M.D. Edin. 1836; an eloquent and popular preacher; author of Memoir of
Mrs. Mary Tatham 1838. d. in the pulpit of
Waltham chapel, Hull 21 Jany. 1855. Life by his son Joseph Beaumont 1856, portrait; The lamps of the temple, 3 ed. 1856, 381–403.

BEAUMONT, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. 1 July 1795; L.S.A. 1822; surgeon at
Bradford 1822 to death; pres. of Bradford
Medical Association; alderman of Bradford; one of the founders of Bradford Temperance
Society the first in England 2 Feb. 1830; author of An essay on the nature and properties of alcoholic liquors 1837. d. Bradford 16
Oct. 1859.

BEAUMONT, William Rawlings. b. London
1803; studied at St. Bartholomews hospital and in Paris; M.R.C.S. 1826, F.R.C.S. 1844; surgeon to Islington dispensary; went to
Toronto 1841; professor of surgery in Toronto
Univ. 1843; surgeon to general hospital; M.D.
Toronto 1850; emeritus professor of surgery in Trinity college; invented many surgical instruments, especially one for the making of deep sutures 1837, which suggested invention of the Singer sewing machine. d. 12 Oct. 1875. Canadian Lancet 1 Nov. 1875.

BEAUREGARD, Elizabeth, Countess de (dau.
of Joseph Hargett). Known as Miss Howard; remarkable for her beauty; mistress of Louis
Napoleon to 1853 when he created her
Countess de Beauregard. (m. 16 May 1854
Clarence Trelawney, Hussar officer in the
Austrian army, he was b. 20 Dec. 1826 and obtained a divorce in Court of appeal Paris
Feb. 1865). d. Chateau of Beauregard near
Versailles 20 Aug. 1865 aged 42.

BEAVAN, Charles (son of Hugh Beavan of
Llowes, Radnorshire). b. March 1805; ed. at
Aldenham and Caius coll. Cam., 22 wrangler
1829; B.A. 1829, M.A. 1832; barrister M.T.
25 June 1830, bencher 6 May 1873; practised in Chancery courts; an official examiner of
Court of Chancery June 1866 to Jany. 1884 when office abolished; author of Reports of cases in Chancery argued and determined in the
Rolls Court 36 vols. 1840–69, being the longest series of authorized reports ever published. d. 91 St. George’s road, Pimlico, London 18
June 1884. Solicitor’s Journal xxviii, 173, 592,
601 (1884).

BEAVAN, Edward (younger brother of the preceding). b. 1814; ed. at Hounslow; practised as special pleader; barrister M.T. 3 May
1844; recorder of Chester 1864–66. d. 15
Feb. 1870.

BEAZLEY, Samuel (son of Samuel Beazley of
Whitehall, London, army accoutrement maker). b. Whitehall 1786; served as a volunteer in the Peninsula; designed St. James’s, Lyceum and City of London theatres, also 2 theatres in Dublin, 2 in Belgium, 2 in India and 1 in
Brazil; erected London Bridge railway station, most of the stations on North Kent line and Lord Warden hotel at Dover; wrote and arranged more than 100 dramatic pieces chiefly farces and short comedies; author of The Roué [anon.] 3 vols. 1828; The Oxonians, a glance at society 3 vols. 1830. d. Tunbridge
Castle 12 Oct. 1851 in 66 year. Lord W. P.
Lennox’s Celebrities, I have known, 2 series ii,
70–90 (1877); Lord W. P. Lennox’s Percy
Hamilton 1851 in which he is drawn to the life.

BECHER, Alexander Bridport (eld. son of
Alexander Becher, captain R.N. who d. 1827). b. 12 June 1796; midshipman R.N. 28 Nov.
1812; captain on h.p. 20 March 1856, retired R.A. 11 June 1874; assistant in
Hydrographic office 12 May 1823 to 1865, arranged and methodised all documents preserved there 1823–26; sec. to board of visitors of royal observatory; F.R.A.S. 1830, member of council; edited the Nautical magazine from its commencement in 1832 to 1871; author of The landfall of Columbus on his first voyage to America 1856. d. 46 Upper Gloucester place, London 15 Feb. 1876. Dunkin’s Obituary notices of astronomers (1879) 1–6.

BECHER, Lady Eliza (eld. dau. of John
O’Neill, stage manager of the Drogheda theatre). b. Drogheda 1791; made her début in Dublin at Crow street theatre as The widow Cheerly in the Soldier’s daughter 1811 and in London at Covent Garden theatre as Juliet 6 Oct.
1814; the favourite actress in London both in comedy and tragedy 1814–19; said to have made £12,000 a year; acted for the last time 13 July 1819. (m. 18 Dec. 1819
Wm. Wrixon, M.P. for Mallow, he was b. 31
July 1780, assumed name of Becher, was created a baronet 1831 and d. 23 Oct.
1850). d. Ballygiblin near Mallow 29 Oct.
1872. Mrs. C. B. Wilson’s Our actresses i, 33–74
(1844), portrait; Theatrical inquisitor vi,
243 (1815), portrait.

BECHER, John Reid. b. 3 July 1819; 2 lieut. Bengal Engineers 6 March 1838; colonel
13 Oct. 1863; colonel commandant 15
Sep. 1881 to death; served in Afghan campaign
1842 and Sutlej campaign 1846; general 29 July 1878; C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Southampton 9 July 1884.

BECHER, Martin William (son of Wm.
Becher of Norfolk, farmer who d. 1816). b. Norfolk; served in the Store-keeper general’s department; an officer in Buckinghamshire yeomanry cavalry 1821; won the Northampton steeple chase 4 April 1834; beat the
Marquis of Waterford in a match for 1000 guineas a side 1834; won the St. Albans steeple chase 1835 and 1836 and many other races; the best steeple chase rider in England. d. 21 Maida hill, St. John’s Wood, London
11 Oct. 1864 aged 67. Sporting Review lii,
400–404 (1864); Scott and Sebright by the
Druid (1885) 292–303, portrait.

BECK, Baroness Von, assumed name of
Wilhelmina Racidula; passed herself off as a Hungarian exile who had rendered good service to the cause of independence; came to Birmingham with her secretary Constant
Derra July 1851, where she was assisted by many of the Liberal leaders; arrested as an impostor and confined in Moor st. police court
29 Aug.; author of Personal adventures during the late war of independence in Hungary 2 vols. 1850. d. in the ante-room of the Court at
Moor st. Birmingham 30 Aug. 1851 aged about 54. The persecution and death of the
Baroness Von Beck at Birmingham in August 1851, 8º. 1852; Athenæum (1852) 578, 629,
653, 701, 846 and 869; The facts of the case as to the pretended Baroness Von Beck by J. T.
Smith 1852.

BECK, Edward. Commanded a merchant ship; a slate merchant at Isleworth, Middlesex; constructed the great waterworks at
Hampton; one of most successful growers of Pelargoniums in the kingdom, long unrivalled as an exhibitor; author of A treatise on the cultivation of the Pelargonium 1847; edited The florist and garden miscellany 4 vols. 1848–61. d. Worton cottage, Isleworth 15
Jany. 1861 aged 57. The Florist Feb. 1861, pp. 36–38.

BECK, Richard. Manufacturing optician at
31 Cornhill, London; author of A treatise on the construction, proper use and capabilities of
Smith, Beck and Beck’s achromatic microscopes 1865 and of 9 papers read before the Microscopical
Society 1859–66. d. Stamford hill,
London 30 Sep. 1866 aged nearly 39.

BECK, Thomas Snow. b. Newcastle-upon-Tyne; ed. at gr. school there, and in Cumberland; apprenticed to a surgeon at Newcastle; student at Univ. college London 1836;
M.R.C.S. 1839, F.R.C.S. 1847; walked the
Paris hospitals 1839–40; visited universities of Switzerland, Italy and Germany 1840–41;
M.D. London 1849; M.R.C.P. 1852; practised in London 1841; phys. to Farringdon general dispensary 1850; F.R.S. 5 June 1851, royal medallist 1845. d. 7 Portland place, London 6
Jany. 1877 aged 63. Medical Circular i, 209–211
(1852).

BECKER, Carl Ludwig Christian. b. Ratzeburg in Mecklenberg Strelitz 16 July
1821; manager for Elliott brothers of London electrical engineers 1858; member of the firm 1873 to death; F.R.A.S. Jany. 1874. d. 55 St. Paul’s Road Canonbury 3 April
1875.

BECKET, Thomas. M.R.C.S. 1794, F.R.C.S.
1843; surgeon 1 Foot Guards 8 July 1795 to
1809; surgeon to the Savoy 28 Sep. 1809. d. 5 Russell place, Fitzroy sq. London 21
July 1856 aged 82.

BECKETT, Sir Edmund, 4 Baronet, b. Gledhow hall, Leeds 29 Jany 1787; M.P. for west riding Yorkshire 12 July 1841 to 23
July 1847, and 11 Dec. 1848 to 23 April
1859; succeeded 17 Nov. 1872. d. Doncaster
24 May 1874. Personalty sworn under
£300,000 Aug. 1874. I.L.N. lxiv, 547 (1874) lxv, 236 (1874).

BECKETT, John Staniforth (son of Joseph
Beckett, of Barnsley 1751–1840). Presented a dispensary to Barnsley, to which he also left sum of £5000. d. Wombwell near Barnsley
9 Nov. 1868 in 75 year. Personalty sworn under £350,000 Jany. 1869.

BECKETT, Sir Thomas, 3 Baronet. b. Leeds
1 Jany. 1779; succeeded 31 May 1847. d. Somerby park near Gainsborough 17 Nov.
1872. Personalty sworn under £350,000
March 1873.

BECKETT, William (5 son of Sir John Beckett,
1 Baronet 1743–1826). b. Leeds 3 March
1784; principal partner in the eminent banking firm of Beckett and Co. of the Leeds
“Old Bank”; M.P. for Leeds 1841 to 1852 and for Ripon 1852 to 1857. d. Brighton 26
Jany. 1863. Rev. R. V. Taylor’s Biographia
Leodiensis (1865) 506–509.

BECKWITH, John Charles (eld. child of John
Beckwith of Halifax, Nova Scotia). b. Halifax
2 Oct. 1789; ensign 50 Foot 1803, exchanged into 95 Foot 1804, captain 1808 to 20 Jany.
1820 when placed on h.p.; served in Hanover,
Denmark and Sweden, and in the Peninsula
1809–14; lost his left leg at Waterloo where
4 horses were killed under him 18 June 1815;
C.B. 22 June 1815, M.G. 9 Nov. 1846; visited the Vaudois valleys Piedmont Oct.
1827 and 5 succeeding years, lived at St.
Jean 1834–39 and at La Tour 1841–51, established 120 schools in the Vaudois valleys all of which he frequently inspected; knight of Sardinian order of St. Maurice and St.
Lazarus 15 Dec. 1848. (m. 20 June 1850
Caroline Volle of the Vaudois). d. La Tour
19 July 1862. bur. in the cemetery of Tour
Pellice. General Beckwith, his life and labours among the Waldenses of Piedmont by J. P.
Meille 1873.

BECKWITH, Joseph. An early member of the Corresponding Society which was founded
1791; a contemporary of Hardy and Thelwall; lived in Clerkenwell nearly 60 years. d. 3 Dec. 1860 aged 84.

BECKWITH, William (eld. son of Wm. Beckwith of Trimdon, co. Durham 1772–1847). b. 20 Aug. 1795; cornet 16 Dragoons 7 Jany.
1813; major 14 Dragoons 14 Feb. 1828 to 6
Dec. 1833 when placed on h.p.; colonel 15
Hussars 17 July 1859 to death; general 9
April 1868; K.H. 1832; sheriff of Durham
1858. d. Silkworth near Sunderland 23
Feb. 1871.

BEDDOME, John Reynolds. M.R.C.S. 1811;
M.D. Erlangen; surgeon at Romsey 1811 to death; mayor of Romsey 6 times, d. Romsey 26 Dec. 1859. I.L.N. xxxiv, 385
(1859), portrait.

BEDFORD, Francis Russell, 7 Duke of
(eld. child of John Russell 6 Duke of Bedford
1766–1839). b. 13 May 1788; ed. at Westminster and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1808;
M.P. for Beds. 1812 to 1832; summoned to
House of Lords as Baron Howland 15 Jany.
1833; succeeded as 7 Duke 20 Oct. 1839;
P.C. 6 July 1846; K.G. 26 March 1847; lord lieutenant of Beds. 29 Nov. 1859; high steward of Cambridge 1860; master of the
Oakley hounds to 1828 when he sold the pack to Lord Southampton for £2,000, master again 1836–39. d. Woburn Abbey, Beds.
14 May 1861. Baily’s Mag. i, 57–59 (1860), portrait; Waagen’s Treasures of Art ii, 283–86, iii, 463–74 and iv. 331–37.

BEDFORD, William Russell, 8 Duke of. b. Grosvenor square London 1 July 1809;
M.P. for Tavistock 10 Dec. 1832 to 23 June
1841; succeeded 14 May 1861. d. 6 Belgrave sq. London 26 May 1872. Personalty sworn under £600,000 June 1872. I.L.N. lx, 555.
592, 623 (1872), portrait.

BEDFORD, Francis. b. 1799; apprenticed to Finlay a bookbinder 1814; worked under
Charles Lewis, foremost of English bookbinders; carried on business for benefit of
Lewis’s widow; partner with John Clarke who was unrivalled in tree marbled calf; afterwards in business alone at 91 York st.
Westminster; the best binder in England or perhaps Europe. d. 12 Coningham road,
Shepherd’s Bush 8 June 1883. His library was sold by Sothebys 21, 22, 24 and 25 March
1884 for £4,876 16s. 6d.

BEDFORD, George Augustus. b. 8 Feb.
1809; entered navy 23 Dec. 1823; Captain
2 Jan. 1854; retired V.A. 22 March 1876;
F.R.G.S. 1859. d. The Elms, Sydenham hill
11 Feb. 1879.

BEDFORD, Rev. John (son of John Bedford of Wakefield). b. Wakefield 27 July 1810;
Wesleyan minister at Glasgow 1831; at
Manchester 1855 to death; sec. to general chapel committee 1860–72; pres. of conference
1867; author of Correspondence with the Rev. Wm. Sutcliffe relative to the doctrines, ministry and system of the Wesleyan Methodists 1842. d. Chorlton-cum-Hardy near Manchester
20 Nov. 1879. I.L.N. li, 232 (1867), portrait.

BEDFORD, Paul John. b. Bath 24 Jany.
1792; made his début on the stage at Bath
1815; acted in Ireland and Scotland; made his début in London at Drury Lane 2 Nov.
1824 as Hawthorn in opera of Love in a village; played at Adelphi theatre 1838–67; had one of the deepest and richest bass voices ever heard, his best parts were Blueskin in Jack Sheppard 1839, Jack Gong in The green bushes 1845 and the Kinchin cove in The flowers of the forest 1847; took his farewell of the stage at the Queen’s theatre 16 May
1868; sang at Weston’s Music hall London and
The hall by the sea Margate 1869; author of Recollections and wanderings 1864; Drawing room dramas 1874. (m. (1) Miss Green of
Dublin, an actress who d. April 1833 aged
32). (m. (2) Miss Verinder, a pianist and harpist, she d. 1864). d. Lindsey place,
Chelsea 11 Jany. 1871. Theatrical times i,
129 (1847), portrait; Illust. sporting news ii,
180 (1863), portrait, v. 133 (1866), portrait.

BEDINGFELD, Felix William George Richard (youngest son of Sir Richard Bedingfeld,
5 Baronet 1767–1829). b. 12 Aug. 1808; crown comr. of Turk’s Island in the Bahamas
1842–49; barrister L.I. 26 April 1849; master of supreme court of Trinidad 1849–54; colonial sec. for and member of council of Mauritius 1860–68; C.M.G. 1869. d. Pilgrim, Lymington, Hants. 7 Dec. 1884.

BEDINGFELD, Sir Henry Richard Paston,
6 Baronet. b. Oxburgh, Norfolk 10 May
1800; succeeded 22 Nov. 1829. d. Oxburgh
4 Feb. 1862.

BEDSON, George. b. Sutton Coldfield, Warwick
3 Nov. 1820; manager of business of
Messrs. Johnson of Manchester 1851; manager of Bradford iron works 1858 to death; initiated and perfected many inventions in the iron and wire trades; propounded theory of continuous brakes for railway trains about
1864; lived at Bradford 1858–72 and 1882 to death, and at Marple, Cheshire 1872–82. d. Bradford house, Manchester 12 Dec. 1884.

BEECH, Rev. Hugh. b. Chesterton, Staffs.
3 June 1787; Wesleyan minister 1811 to death, d. Cheedle, Staffs. 22 Feb. 1856. The good soldier, a memoir of Rev. Hugh Beech 1856.

BEECHAM, Rev. John. b. Barnoldby-le-Beck near Great Grimsby 1787; became a
Wesleyan preacher 1815; general secretary of Wesleyan Missionary Society 1831 to death; pres. of Wesleyan conference 1850; author of An essay on the constitution of
Wesleyan Methodism 1829, 3 ed. 1851; Ashantee and the Gold Coast 1841. d. Canonbury,
London 22 April 1856. Wesleyan Meth. Mag.
lxxix, pt. 2, 577–605 (1856).

BEECHEY, Frederick William (2 son of Sir
Wm. Beechey R.A. 1753–1839). b. 17 Feb.
1796; entered the navy 7 July 1806; went with Sir John Franklin to Spitzbergen on his first expedition 1818; with Edward Parry in the Hecla 1819; helped to survey north coast of Africa Nov. 1821 to July 1822; commanded the Blossom in the Pacific 1825–28; captain 8 May 1827; surveyed coast of
Ireland 1837–47; superintendent marine department of Board of Trade 1850 to death; aide de camp to the Queen 18 July 1851 to
11 Sep. 1854; R.A. 11 Sep. 1854; F.R.G.S.
1833, pres. 1855 to death; F.R.S. 23 Dec.
1824, vice pres. 1854; author of Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Behring’s Strait
2 vols. 1831; A voyage of discovery towards the north pole 1843. d. 8 Westbourne crescent,
Hyde Park, London 29 Nov. 1856. Proceedings of Royal Society viii, 283–87 (1856).

BEECHEY, George D. (brother of the preceding).
Portrait painter; exhibited 24 portraits at the R.A. 1817 to 1832; went to
Calcutta about 1830; court painter and controller of the household to King of Oudh.
(m. an Indian Lady called Hinda, whose portrait he sent to the R.A. 1822). Supposed to have died in India 1856.

BEECHEY, Henry William (brother of the preceding). travelled with Belzoni in Egypt
1816–17; examined and reported on antiquities of the Cyrenaica for Colonial Office
1821–22; F.S.A. 1825; exhibited a picture at the R.A. 1829, and another at British
Institution 1838; emigrated to New Zealand
1855; wrote a memoir of Sir Joshua Reynolds prefixed to his Literary works published in
2 vols. 1835 and reprinted 1852. Supposed to have died in New Zealand in or about 1870.

BEECHING, James. b. Bexhill near Hastings
1788; apprenticed to a boat builder; boat builder at Great Yarmouth; introduced the handsome build of fishing vessel now used there; invented the self righting lifeboat for which he gained the prize of £105, 13 Aug.
1851 when 280 models were sent in from all parts of the world, his boat slightly modified has served as the model for all the boats of the Royal National Lifeboat institution. d. 7 June 1858. Rev. John Gilmore’s Storm warriors (1874) 32–47.

BEECROFT, George Skirrow. b. Outwood house, Horsforth near Leeds 16 Nov. 1809; proprietor of Kirkstall forge near Leeds;
M.P. for Leeds 5 June 1857 to 11 Nov. 1868; seconded address of House of Commons in reply to speech from the throne 3 Feb. 1859. d. 4 Gloucester terrace, Regent’s park, London
18 March 1869. I.L.N. xxxiv, 189 (1859), portrait.

BEECROFT, John. Explored the Niger and other rivers falling into the Gulf of Guinea
1832 to death; governor of Fernando Po; consul general for West Africa 1850. d. Clarence, West coast of Africa 10 June 1854.

BEER, John (eld. son of John Beer of Devonport, coal merchant), b. Devonport about Dec.
1806; solicitor at Devonport 1827 to death; clerk to the Devonport comrs. 1838–82; an able advocate, engaged in all the chief local trials; member of Devonport town council many years and mayor 1849 and 1850; recorder of Saltash 1871 to death, d. 2
Albemarle villas, Stoke 14 April 1883.

BEER, Julius. b. Frankfort 1836; proprietor of The Observer London weekly paper 1870 to death; F.R.G.S. 1870. d. Mentone 29
Feb. 1880 in 44 year. bur. Highgate cemetery
8 March. Personalty sworn under £400,000
March 1880.

BEETE, Robert Crosby. First puisne judge
British Guiana 1853 to Jany. 1869 when he retired on a pension. d. Charing Cross hospital
London 2 Nov. 1878 aged 68.

BEETON, Samuel Orchart. Bookseller and publisher at 148 Fleet st. London; published the first English edition of Uncle Tom’s Cabin 1852; went a voyage to America to present
Mrs. Stowe with a voluntary payment of
£500; published Beeton’s Christmas Annuals 1860–65; sold his stock and copyrights for
£1,900 to Ward, Lock and Tyler Sep. 1866; a publisher again 1877 to death; author with
Doughty and Emerson of The coming K. 1872; The Siliad 1873 and Jon Duan 1874. d. Sudbrook park, Richmond, Surrey 6 June
1877 aged 46. The law reports Equity cases xix, 207–22 (1875).

BEEVOR, Sir Thomas Branthwayt, 3 Baronet, b. Old Buckenham, Norfolk 7 April
1798; succeeded 10 Dec. 1820. d. Yarmouth
6 April 1879.

BEEVOR, Sir Thomas, 4 Baronet. b. Hargham
Norfolk 23 Aug. 1823; ed. at Univ. coll.
London; barrister L.I. 29 Jany. 1850; chairman of Norwich Union life assurance society; succeeded 6 April 1879. d. Hingham,
Attleborough, Norfolk 18 Aug. 1885.

BEGBIE, James, b. Edinburgh 18 Dec. 1799; ed. at high school and Univ. of Edin.; M.D.
1821; F.R.C.S. Edin. 1822; F.R.C.P. Edin.
1847, pres. 1854–50; pres. of Medico Chirurgical
Society 1850–52; one of Her Majesty’s physicians in ordinary in Scotland 6 June
1853; author of Contributions to practical medicine 1862, and of many papers in medical journals. d. 10 Charlotte sq. Edinburgh 26
Aug. 1869. Proc. of Royal Society of Edin.
vii, 2–6 (1872).

BEGBIE, James Warburton (2 son of the preceding). b. 19 Nov. 1826; ed. at Edinburgh academy and univ., M.D. 1847, LLD. Aug.
1875; pres. of Royal Medical Society 1847–49; practised at Edinburgh 1852; F.R.C.P.
Edin. 1852; phys. to the Cholera hospital
1854; phys. to Royal Infirmary 1855–65, lectured on practice of physic there 10 winter sessions 1855–65; had the largest consulting physician’s practice in Scotland 1869 to death; author of A handy book of medical information and advice by a physician 1860, 2 ed. 1872; wrote 13 articles in J. R. Reynolds’s System of medicine 3 vols. 1871 and many reviews and notices in Edinburgh Medical Journal. d. 16
Great Stuart st. Edinburgh 25 Feb. 1876. Selections from the works of the late J. W.
Begbie, edited by Dyce Duckworth, The New
Sydenham Society London 1882, portrait.

BEGG, Rev. James. b. Manse of New Monkland,
Lanarkshire 31 Oct. 1808; ed. at Univ.
of Glasgow, M.A.; licensed as a preacher
June 1829; minister at Maxwelltown, Dumfries
18 May 1830; minister of Middle parish church Paisley 1831, and of Liberton near
Edin. 25 June 1835 to 5 July 1843 when he was declared no longer a minister having joined in the Free Secession; minister of Newington
Free church near Edin. 1843 to death; sent by his church to Canada on public duty
1844–45; moderator of Free general assembly
18 May 1865; a sum of £4,600 was presented to him by his friends 1875; author of Are you prepared to die 1845; How to promote and preserve the beauty of Edinburgh 1849; A handbook of Popery 1852; The art of preaching 1863. d. George sq. Edinburgh 29 Sep. 1883. Memoirs by Professor Thomas Smith (1885); John Smith’s Our Scottish clergy, 3 series (1851) 127–33.

BEHAN, Thomas Lawrence. Connected with the Hampshire Independent; on the staff of the Observer and other London newspapers; editor, manager, and publisher of the London
Gazette 1 Oct 1854 to death, d. Southampton
27 Aug. 1860 aged 66.

BEHNES, William. b. London 1794; learnt drawing in Dublin; gained 3 silver medals at
Royal Academy; a portrait draughtsman in
London, afterwards a sculptor; executed busts of many of the most eminent men of his time; executed statues of Lady Godiva
1844, Europa 1848 and The startled nymph
1849; exhibited 215 sculptures at the R.A.
1815–63; bankrupt on his own petition 25
Nov. 1861. d. Middlesex hospital London 8
Jany. 1864. Cornhill Mag. ix, 688–701 (1864); Lectures on art by Henry Weeks (1880) 294–317; W. B. Scott’s British school of sculpture (1871) 99–102.

BEHRENS, Louis. b. Hamburg 1801; joined his brother Jacob in business as merchants at
Bradford 1836; founded a business in Manchester
1840; established it as a separate concern 1870. d. Southport 1 June 1884.

BEKE, Charles Tilstone (son of James Beck, of Hackney, London, commissioner of sewers). b. Stepney, London 10 Oct. 1800; student at Lincoln’s Inn; changed spelling of his name from Beck to Beke 1834; acting consul at Leipzig 1837–38; Ph. Doc. Univ. of
Tubingen 6 Aug. 1837; travelled in Abyssinia
1840–43 and 1865–66; received gold medals of Royal Geographical Societies of London and Paris 1845 and 1846; sec. to National
Association for protection of industry and capital throughout British empire 1849–53, when association was dissolved; granted a civil list pension of £100 14 Dec. 1870; went to Palestine to determine position of
Mount Sinai Dec. 1873; F.S.A. 1835; author of Origines Biblicæ 1834; The sources of the
Nile 1860; The British captives in Abyssinia 1865; The idol in Horeb 1871 and other books. d. Bromley, Kent 31 July 1874. Summary of the late Dr. Beke’s published works and of his inadequately requited public services By his widow 1876; Dictionary of national biography iv,
138–41 (1885); I.L.N. lxv, 140 (1874), portrait; Graphic x, 174 (1874), portrait.

BELCHER, Sir Edward (2 son of Andrew
Belcher, of Clarence lodge, Roehampton, Surrey). b. Nova Scotia 1799; entered navy 9 April
1812; one of original fellows of Royal Geog.
Soc. 1830; sailed round the world in H.M.S.
Sulphur 1836–42; captain 6 May 1841; engaged surveying in East Indies 1842–47;
C.B. 14 Oct. 1841, K.C.B. 13 March 1867; knighted by patent for his services in China
21 Jany. 1843; granted pension for wounds
13 March 1847; commanded expedition in search of Sir John Franklin 10 Feb. 1852 to
Oct. 1854; admiral 20 Oct. 1872; F.R.A.S.
Dec. 1837; claimed to be the inventor of water-tight bulkheads and compartments; granted a Greenwich hospital pension of £150 per annum 7 Dec. 1874; author of A treatise on nautical surveying 1835; Narrative of a voyage round the world 2 vols. 1843; Narrative of the voyage of H.M.S. Samarang 2 vols. 1848; Horatio Howard Brenton a naval novel 3 vols. 1856; The last of the Arctic voyages 2 vols. 1855. (m. 11 Sep. 1830 Diana dau. of George
Jolliffe, captain H.E.I.C.S.) d. 6 Melcombe place, Dorset sq. London 18 March 1877. Army and Navy mag. iv, 1–5 (1882), portrait; I.L.N. xxi, 321 (1852), portrait, lxx, 299 (1878), portrait; Journal of Royal Geog. Soc. xlvii,
136–42 (1877); Monthly notices of Royal Astron.
Soc. xxxviii, 141–43 (1878); Transactions of
Instit. of naval architects xi, 12–19, 197–211
(1870).

BELCHER, Rev. Joseph. b. Birmingham 5
April 1794; Baptist divine; went to United
States 1844; author of Pastoral recollections 1837; The clergy of America 1849; George
Whitfield, a biography 1860; said to have written more religious works than any other author of the century. d. Philadelphia 10
July 1859.

BELCHER, Thomas. b. St. James’s churchyard
Bristol 14 April 1783; went to London 1803; fought and beat Jack Ware in Tothill Fields,
Westminster 26 June 1804; beaten by Wm.
Ryan at Willesden Green 30 Nov. 1804, but beat him near Chertsey 4 June 1805; beat Jack O’Donnell at Shepperton 27 April
1805; fought Dutch Sam (Elias Samuels)
for 100 guineas at Moulsey Hurst 8 Feb.
1806, when beaten; fought him again 20
July 1807, when fight was declared drawn; beaten by him 21 Aug. 1807; beat Dogherty
14 April 1808, Cropley 25 Oct. 1808,
Farnborough 1 Feb. 1809, Silverthorne 6 June
1811; fought Dogherty again for 100 guineas on the Curragh of Kildare 23 April 1813, when he won again; landlord of the Castle
Tavern Holborn 1814–28; one of the 18 pugilists selected by Jackson to act with him as pages at coronation of George IV. in
Westminster Abbey 19 July 1821, one gold coronation medal was given to the boxers which they raffled for, when Belcher won it and held the trophy until his death. d. Peckham, d. of apoplexy at 19 Trafalgar sq. Peckham,
Surrey 9 Dec. 1854. Pugilistica by H. D. Miles i, 153–66 (1880), portrait; The Fancy by An
Operator i, 297–300 (1826), portrait; Every night book (1827) 37–44; Boxiana by P. Egan ii, 28–45 (1818).

BELDAM, Joseph (3 son of Wm. Beldam of
Royston, Herts who d. 20 June 1827 aged 64). b. 26 Dec. 1795; ed. at St Peter’s coll. Cam.; barrister M.T. 12 May 1825; standing counsel for Anti slavery party; F.S.A. 1 May 1856; author of Il pastore incantato, a drama; Pompeii and other poems by a student of the Middle
Temple 1823; A summary of the laws peculiarly affecting Protestant dissenters 1827; Recollections of scenes and institutions in Italy and the East
2 vols. 1851. d. Royston 6 June 1866.

BELDHAM, William. b. Wrecclesham near
Farnham, Surrey 5 Feb. 1766; professional cricketer; the “crack” batsman of England many years, excelled also in bowling, fielding, wicket keeping and single wicket playing; played in the Gentlemen versus Players match 1787 to 1821; the last surviving member of the once far famed Hambledon cricket club; had 39 children, 28 by his first wife, all of whom died young leaving no issue. d. Tilford near Farnham 20 Feb. 1862. Nyren’s
Cricketer’s Tutor (1833) 93–96.

BELFORD, William Rowles. b. Easton near
Bristol Dec. 1824; made his début in London at Sadler’s Wells theatre 22 Dec. 1851 as Sir
Charles Cropland in The poor Gentleman; played prominent parts in 32 Shakespearian revivals at same house 1852–63; acted with
S. Phelps in Germany 1859; played at Strand theatre about 1863–69; created leading role in W.S. Gilbert’s comedy Randall’s Thumb at
Court theatre 25 Jany. 1871; played Henry the 8th in the provinces 1876; last appeared on the stage at Imperial theatre London
April 1879 in comic drama of A rough diamond; acted at nearly every west-end theatre in London; sum of £1,100 was raised for him Dec. 1879. d. 43 Grand parade, Brighton 3 June 1881. Pascoe’s
Dramatic list (1880) 42.

BELFOUR, Edmund. Secretary of Royal college of surgeons 1814 to death, d. 37
Lincoln’s Inn Fields 30 Jany. 1865 in 76 year.

BELHAVEN and STENTON, Robert Montgomery
Hamilton, 8 Baron (eld. child of
Wm. Hamilton, 7 Baron Belhaven and Stenton
1765–1814.) b. Wishaw house, Lanarkshire
1793; succeeded 29 Oct. 1814; created Baron
Hamilton of Wishaw in peerage of U.K.
10 Sep. 1831; lord high comr. to general assembly of Church of Scotland 1831–41,
1847–51, 1853–57 and 1860–66; lieut. col.
commandant 1 Lanarkshire militia 21 Nov.
1833 to death; lord lieut. of Lanarkshire 10
Aug. 1863 to death. d. Wishaw house 22
Dec. 1868.

BELL, Alexander. b. Cupar Fife 1775; ed.
at Univ. of Edin.; pupil of Sir Astley
Cooper in London, M.R.C.S.; served in
Ireland as surgeon of 1st Regiment of Dundee
Volunteers (Loyal Tay Fencibles) during rebellion of 1798 until May 1802 when regiment was disbanded; practised in village of Errol 1802–1807, and at Dundee 1807–50 surgeon to Dundee infirmary 30 years; performed operation of lithotomy many times with great success. d. Dundee 28 March 1852.

BELL, Alexander. Professor of elocution in London; author of Practical elocutionist
1835; The tongue, a poem 1846; The Bride, a play 1847; Stammering and other impediments of speech 1849. d. Harrington sq. London 23
April 1865.

BELL, Alexander Montgomerie (son of John
Bell of Paisley, manufacturer). b. Paisley 4
Dec. 1809; ed. at Paisley gr. sch. and Univ.
of Glasgow; a writer to the Signet 1835; partner of Messrs. Dundas and Wilson; professor of conveyancing in the Univ. of Edin.
1856 to death; author of Lectures on conveyancing 1867, 3 ed. 2 vols. 1882. d. East
Morningside house, Edinburgh 19 Jany. 1866.

BELL, Archibald. b. 1775; member of faculty of advocates 1798; sheriff depute of Ayrshire
18 Feb. 1815; author of The Cabinet, a series of essays moral and literary [anon.] 2 vols. 1835; Count Clermont, a tragedy, Caius Toranius, a tragedy with other poems 1841; Melodies of
Scotland 1849. d. Edinburgh 6 Oct. 1854.

BELL, Benjamin (son of Joseph Bell of Edinburgh, surgeon 1786–1848). b. Edinburgh 13
April 1810; ed. in Edin. and London;
L.R.C.S. Edin. 1832, F.R.C.S. 1835, pres.
1864; M.R.C.S. 1833; founded with Robert
Hamilton the Eye infirmary Edin. 1834; vice pres. of Medico-Chirurgical society of Edin.
1856, pres. 1859–61; author of A probationary essay on injuries of the male urethra 1835; The life of Benjamin Bell by his grandson 1868. d. Coates crescent, Edinburgh 13 June 1883. Edinburgh Medical Journal xxix, 91–95 (1884).

BELL, Catherine Douglas. Author of Arnold
Lee, or rich children and poor children by cousin
Kate 1852; Help in time of need 1856, 2 ed. 1866; Self mastery 1857; Home sunshine 1859, 2 ed. 1866; Hope Campbell, or know thyself 1866 and other books for children. d. Edinburgh
15 Nov. 1861. Last hours with cousin
Kate [C. D. Bell] 1862, portrait.

BELL, Charles. b. London 1805; partner in firm of Thomson, Bonar & Co. of London and St. Petersburg, merchants; M.P. for City of London 16 Nov. 1868 to death. d. Terrace house, Richmond, Surrey 9 Feb. 1869. Personalty sworn under £300,000 April 1869.

BELL, Christopher. Entered navy June 1796; captain 7 Feb. 1812, retired R.A. 1 Oct. 1846;
C.B. 4 July 1840. d. Aigburth Ash near
Liverpool 16 Oct. 1853 aged 70.

BELL, Edward Wells. Lieutenant 7 Foot
16 May 1811; major 19 Dec. 1826 to 29 June
1830 when placed on h.p.; colonel 66 Foot
26 Dec. 1859 to death; general 12 July 1868. d. Kempsey, Worcester 9 Oct. 1870.

BELL, Edward William Derrington. b. 1824; 2 lieut. 23 Foot 15 April 1842; lieut.
col. 8 Jany. 1858 to 1 Sep. 1869; served in
Russian war 1854–55 and in Sepoy mutiny
1857–58; personally captured and secured the first gun taken at battle of the Alma;
M.G. 6 March 1868; commanded Belfast district 28 Feb. 1875 to death; C.B. 13
March 1867; V.C. 26 June 1856. d. Fort
William park, Belfast 10 Nov. 1879.

BELL, Sir George (son of George Bell of Belle
Vue on Lough Erin Fermanagh). b. Belle Vue
17 March 1794; ed. at Dublin; ensign 34
Foot 11 March 1811; served in the Peninsula
1811–14; lieut. col. 1 Foot 5 Dec. 1843 to 1
May 1855; commanded 1 brigade of third division in Crimean war 1854–55; inspecting field officer at Liverpool 1 May 1855 to 4
April 1859; colonel 104 Foot 23 Oct. 1863, of 32 Foot 2 Feb. 1867 and of 1 Foot 3 Aug.
1868 to death; general 8 March 1875;
C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 13 March 1867. d. 156 Westbourne terrace, London 10 July
1877. Rough notes by an old soldier Sir G. Bell
2 vols. 1867, portrait.

BELL, Henry Glassford (eld. son of James
Bell, Town clerk of Greenock). b. Glasgow 8
Nov. 1805; ed. at Glasgow high school and
Univ. of Edin.; admitted advocate 20 Nov.
1832; sheriff substitute of Lanarkshire 1
July 1838; sheriff principal 8 June 1867 to death; started Edinburgh Literary Journal 1828, edited it to 14 Jany. 1832 when it was merged in Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle; he is sketched under name of Tallboys in Noctes
Ambrosianæ; author of Life of Mary Queen of Scots 2 vols. 1828; Summer and winter hours 1831; Romances and minor poems 1866. d. Glasgow 7 Jany. 1874. Journal of jurisprudence xviii, 92–103 (1874).

BELL, Jacob (son of John Bell of 338 Oxford st. London, chemist who d. 14 Jany. 1849 aged
74). b. 338 Oxford St. 5 March 1810; apprenticed to his father 1827–32; chemist in
Oxford st. 1832 to death, his drugs earned a
European reputation; founder of Pharmaceutical
Society 1841, on which he spent a large sum; edited Pharmaceutical Journal July
1841 to death; M.P. for St. Albans 24 Dec.
1850 to 1 July 1852; contested Great Malvern
1852 and Marylebone 1854; collected at his house 15 Langham place, London a gallery of pictures many by Sir Edwin Landseer, the 13 best of which he bequeathed to the nation;
F.L.S. 6 March 1832; author of Chemical and pharmaceutical processes and products 1852. d. Tunbridge Wells 12 June 1859. J. Bell and T.
Redwood’s Historical sketch of progress of pharmacy (1880) 280–92; I.L.N. xviii, 299 (1851), portrait, xxxi, 4, 24 (1859), portrait.

BELL, James Spencer. b. 1818; M.P. for
Guildford 7 July 1852 to 21 March 1857. d. 1 Devonshire place, Portland place, London
22 Feb. 1872.

BELL, John (only son of John Bell of Thirsk). b. 1809; M.P. for Thirsk 1 July 1841 to death; declared insane by a commission July
1849. d. Thirsk 5 March 1851.

BELL, Rev. John. b. Snaith, Yorkshire; ed.
at Douay, France; ordained priest at Crook hall, co. Durham 23 Dec. 1794; prefect general of Douay college Durham and professor of rhetoric and poetry 1794–1817, the college was moved from Crook hall to Ushaw 1808; appointed to mission of Samlesbury near
Preston 1817 and to Kippax park Yorkshire
1828; author of The wanderings of the human intellect, or a new dictionary of sects 1814, 2 ed. 1838. d. Selby 31 May 1854 aged 87.

BELL, John. Lived in Abyssinia 1842 to death; general in army of Ras Ali the ruler of Abyssinia 1848 who gave him the province of Diddim; taken prisoner by Kasai 1853 who deposed Ali and took title of Theodorus; minister and general in chief to Theodorus
1853 to death; killed in a battle fought against Garred at Waldabba near the western bank of the Taccazy river 31 Oct. 1860 after he had himself killed Garred.

BELL, John. b. Newcastle 1782; Bookseller at Newcastle; land surveyor at Gateshead; one of founders of Society of antiquaries of
Newcastle on Tyne, treasurer 6 Feb. 1813; author of Rhymes of northern bards 1812; contributed to Gent. Mag. d. Bentinck crescent,
Newcastle 30 Oct. 1864.

BELL, John. b. Ireland 1796; went to the
United States 1810; author of On baths and mineral waters 1831; Practical dictionary of materia medica 1841; On regimen and longevity 1842; Dietetical and medical hydrology 1850. d. Philadelphia 1872.

BELL, Sir John (son of David Bell of Bonytoun,
Fifeshire). b. Bonytoun 1 Jany. 1782; ensign
52 Foot 15 Aug. 1805; served in Peninsular war; permanent assistant quartermaster general to 10 Nov. 1814; chief sec. of government at Cape of Good Hope 1828–41; aide de camp to the sovereign 6 May 1831 to 23
Nov. 1841; lieut. governor of Guernsey 24
Jany. 1848 to 30 June 1854; col. of 95 Foot
25 June 1850 and of 4 Foot 26 Dec. 1853 to death; general 15 June 1860; C.B. 4 June
1815, K.C.B. 6 April 1852, G.C.B. 18 May
1860. d. 55 Cadogan place, London 20 Nov.
1876. I.L.N. lxix, 541 (1876), portrait.

BELL, John David (youngest son of George
Joseph Bell, professor of law at Univ. of Aberdeen). b. 1823 or 1824; barrister M.T. 12
May 1848; practised at Calcutta 1850–58; founder and chairman of Positive Life Assurance
Company 1870; standing counsel to government of India at Calcutta 1878 to death. d. Calcutta 15 Aug. 1880 in 57 year.

BELL, John Gray (son of Thomas Bell of
Newcastle 1785–1860). b. Newcastle 21 Sep.
1823; a bookseller in London 1848–54 and in Manchester 1854 to death; published a valuable series of Tracts on the topography history and dialects of the counties of Great
Britain 1850; author of A descriptive and critical catalogue of works illustrated by Thomas and John Bell 1851; privately printed A genealogical account of the descendants of John of Gaunt 1855. d. Manchester 21 Feb. 1866.

BELL, John Montgomerie. b. Paisley 1804; advocate in Edinburgh 1825; advocate depute
1847; sheriff of Kincardine 7 May 1851 to death; author of Treatise on law of arbitration in Scotland 1861; The martyr of liberty, a poem 1863. d. Linnhouse 16 Oct. 1862.

BELL, Jonathan Anderson (2 son of James
Bell, advocate). b. Glasgow 1809; ed. at
Univ. of Edin.; spent some years with
Messrs. Rickman and Hutcheson of Birmingham, architects; an architect in Edinburgh
1838 to death; sec. to Royal Association for the promotion of the fine arts in Scotland
May 1839 to death; author of Poems. Privately printed 1865. d. Edinburgh 28 Feb. 1865. Poems by J. A. Bell (1865) v-xi.

BELL, Sir Joshua Peter. b. co. Kildare 1826; owner with his father and brothers of a splendid station called Jimbour near Dalby,
Queensland where they became great wool growers; M.P. for Dalby in Queensland parliament 1863 to March 1879; colonial treasurer 1871–74; pres. of legislative council
March 1879 to death; K.C.M.G. 24 Nov.
1881. d. Brisbane 20 Dec. 1881. Illust.
sporting and dramatic news xvi, 405 (1882), portrait.

BELL, Lady Marion (2 dau. of Charles Shaw of Ayr). b. Edinburgh 1787. (m. 3 June
1811 Sir Charles Bell, F.R.S., celebrated physiologist b. Nov. 1774 d. 28 April 1842).
Granted a civil list pension of £100 for her husband’s services to science 14 Sep. 1843; published The letters of Sir Charles Bell 1870. d. 47 Albany st. Regent’s park, London 9
Nov. 1876.

BELL, Matthew. b. 18 April 1793; ed. at
Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; sheriff of Northumberland
1816; M.P. for Northumberland 1826–31 and for South Northumberland 1832–52; lieut. col. of Northumberland and Newcastle yeomanry cavalry 1826–63. d. Woolsington near Newcastle 28 Oct. 1871.

BELL, Oswald Home. M.R.C.S. Edin. 3 Feb.
1863; professor of medicine in Univ. of St.
Andrews 1863 to death; dean of the medical faculty. d. The Scores, St. Andrews 24 June
1875 in 39 year.

BELL, Rev. Patrick (son of George Bell of
Mid Leoch farm, parish of Auchterhouse near
Dundee). b. Mid Leoch farm April 1799; ed.
at Univ. of St. Andrews, LLD. 1867; ordained 1843; minister of Carmyllie, Arbroath
Dec. 1843 to death; invented a reaping machine 1826 being 7 or 8 years before the earliest American inventors; presented by Highland Society with sum of
£1000 1868. d. The manse of Carmyllie
22 April 1869. Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 473
(1869); I.L.N. lii, 225 (1868), portrait.

BELL, Robert (son of Benjamin Bell, surgeon). b. 1782; ed. at high school Edinburgh; advocate 1809; sheriff of Berwickshire 1842–60; procurator to Church of Scotland 1842 to death; member of Bannatyne club; made a fine collection of Rembrandt etchings. d. 15 Great Stuart st. Edinburgh 27 April 1861. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882), portrait.

BELL, Robert (youngest son of John Bell of
Cork). b. Cork 16 Jany. 1800; ed. at Trin.
coll. Dublin where he originated the Dublin
Historical Society; settled in London 1828; edited the Atlas weekly paper many years, the Monthly Chronicle and the Home News a monthly journal; author of History of Russia
3 vols. 1838; Lives of the English poets 2 vols. 1839; Wayside pictures through France, Belgium and Holland 1849, 2 ed. 1858; Hearts and altars 3 vols. 1852; The ladder of gold 3 vols. 1856; The annotated edition of the English poets 24 vols. 1854–57, and of 3 five-act comedies, Marriage 1842; Mothers and daughters 1843, 2 ed. 1845 and Temper 1847. d. 14
York st., Portman sq. London 12 April 1867.

BELL, Venerable Robert. Ordained 1831;
Inc. of Tipperary 1866 to death; archdeacon of Cashel 1872 to death; canon of St. Patrick’s cathedral, Dublin. d. rectory Tipperary 10
Jany. 1883 in 75 year.

BELL, Robert Charles. b. Edinburgh 1806;
Engraved a series of Scottish views and a number of vignette portraits, also many plates for the Royal Scottish Association; his largest and most important work was an engraving of Sir William Allan’s Battle of
Preston Pans which he completed in 1872; several of his best plates appeared in the Art Journal 1850–72. d. Edinburgh 5 Sep.
1872. Art Journal (1872) 284.

BELL, Sir Sydney Smith (9 son of Wm.
Bell, of London, banker). b. 1805; ed. at
Univs. of Edin. and Glasgow; barrister I.T.
3 May 1839; puisne judge at Cape of Good
Hope 7 Feb. 1851, and first puisne judge
May 1858; chief justice of supreme court and pres. of legislative council of Cape of
Good Hope 16 Dec. 1868 to 1879; knighted by patent 9 Oct. 1869; author of Cases decided in the House of Lords on appeal from the courts of Scotland 7 vols. 1843–52; Colonial administration of Great Britain 1859. d. 42 Kensington park road, London 13 Sep. 1879.

BELL, Thomas (son of Richard Bell of Newcastle). b. Newcastle 16 Dec. 1785; land valuer and surveyor; an antiquary, assisted the local topographical authors in their works especially Rev. John Hodgson in his History of Northumberland 6 vols. 1827–40; one of the founders of Newcastle Literary and
Philosophical Society and of Society of antiquaries of Newcastle 1813. d. Newcastle
30 April 1860.

BELL, Thomas (only son of Thomas Bell of
Poole, Dorset, surgeon). b. Poole 11 Oct. 1792; studied at Guys and St. Thomas’s hospitals;
M.R.C.S. 1815, F.R.C.S. 1844, F.L.S. 1815, pres. 1853–61; dental surgeon to Guy’s hospital
1817–61 where he lectured on comparative anatomy; F.R.S. 10 Jany. 1828, junior secretary 1848–53; professor of Zoology at King’s college London 1836 to death; pres. of the Ray Society 1843–59; purchased in 1866 from the grandnieces of Gilbert White
The Wakes, Selborne where he lived to his death; author of Monograph of Testudinata, parts 1–8, 1832–37, folio; History of British quadrupeds 1837, 2 ed. 1874; History of British reptiles 1839; History of British Stalk-eyed
Crustacea 1853; edited White’s Natural history of Selborne 2 vols. 1877. d. The Wakes,
Selborne 13 March 1880. Nature xxi, 473,
499 (1880).

BELL, Sir William (son of Wm. Bell of Ripon,
Yorkshire). b. 1788; ed. at Woolwich; 2 lieut. R.A. 23 Nov. 1804; served through
Peninsular war; colonel R.A. 18 March 1852, colonel commandant 26 Dec. 1865 to death; general 31 Jany. 1872; K.C.B. 13 March
1867. d. South lodge, Ripon 28 March 1873.

BELLAIRS, Rev. Henry (3 son of Abel Walford
Bellairs of Uffington, Lincolnshire 1755–1839). b. 29 Aug. 1790; midshipman on board H.M.S. Spartiate; wounded twice at
Trafalgar; cornet 15 Hussars 25 Nov. 1808; lieut. 26 May 1809 to 1811; ed. at St. Mary hall Ox., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; R. of Bedworth,
Warws 1830; V. of Hunsingore,
Yorkshire 1832 to death; hon. canon of
Worcester Sep. 1853 to death. d. Paignton near Torquay 17 April 1872.

BELLAIRS, Sir William (younger brother of the preceding). b. Uffington 1793; cornet 15
Hussars 2 May 1811; captain 10 April 1817 to 10 Feb. 1820 when he sold out; exon of
Yeomen of the Guard 19 Sep. 1837 to Dec.
1848; knighted by the Queen at St. James’s
Palace 17 May 1848. (m. 1822 Cassandra dau. of Edmund Hooke of Mulbarton lodge,
Norfolk, she d. 1876). d. London 2 Oct. 1863.

BELLAMY, George. b. Plymouth 15 Nov.
1773; surgeon’s mate R.N. Feb. 1793; surgeon 19 May 1795; surgeon to the Bellerophon
74 guns 1796–1800; served at battle of the Nile; placed on retired list 1817;
M.R.C.P.; mayor of Plymouth 1811–12. d. Plymouth 10 Oct. 1863.

BELLAMY, Rev. James William (son of
John Bellamy). b. 25 Nov. 1788; ed. at
Merchant Taylors’ school and Queen’s coll.
Cam., B.A. 1811, M.A. 1816; Norrisian and
Seatonian prizeman 1815; incorporated at
St. John’s coll. Ox. 1820, B.D. 1821; head master of Merchant Taylors’ school 6 April
1819 to 23 July 1845; V. of Sellinge, Kent
1822 to death; preb. of St. Paul’s cathedral
10 March 1843 to death; F.R.S. 18 Dec.
1834; edited A concordance to the Holy Bible 1818. d. Sellinge 2 March 1874.

BELLAMY, John Cremer. b. Plymouth 7 Dec.
1812; L.S.A. 1833, M.R.C.S. 1834; Curator of Plymouth Institute and Devon and Cornwall
Nat. Hist. Society; author of The natural history of South Devon 1839; The housekeeper’s guide to the fish market for each month of the year 1843, new ed. 1862; A thousand facts in the histories of Devon and Cornwall 1850. d. George st. Plymouth 12 May 1854.

BELLAMY, William Hoare. b. Cork 5 Aug.
1800; made his début at Elmsworth 1825 as
Sir Simon Rochdale in John Bull; went to the United States; made his début in New
York 1838. (m. Mrs. A. W. Penson, she was b. Scotland and acted in the United
States 1838 to her death May 1857). d. Greenpoint, Long Island 15 April 1866.

BELLARS, Henry John. b. Chester; a schoolmaster; sec. and curator of Chester
Natural History Society; photographic artist in London 1862 to death; the best facsimilist in England; author of Illustrated catalogue of British land and freshwater shells 1858; The historical numismatic atlas of the Roman emperors. d. 12 Bedford court, Covent Garden
22 June 1868 aged 44.

BELLASIS, Edward (only son of Rev. George
Bellasis, V. of Basildon, Berkshire who d. 1814). b. Basildon vicarage 14 Oct. 1800; ed. at
Christ’s Hospital 1808–15; barrister I.T. 2
July 1824; employed in parliamentary practice
1836–66, counsel in 342 important cases; serjeant at law 10 July 1844; received into
Roman Catholic Church 28 Sep. 1850; trustee with J. R. Hope-Scott Q.C. of Earl of
Shrewsbury 1853–56; steward of manors of
Duke of Norfolk in Norfolk and Suffolk
1863; one of the 3 comrs. who reported on
College of Arms 1870; author of several anonymous pamphlets. d. Hyères, France 24
Jany. 1873. The Tablet 1 Feb. 1873 p. 138.

BELLEW, Patrick, 1 Baron (elder son of Sir Edward Bellew, 6 baronet who d.
15 March 1827). b. London 29 Jany 1798; succeeded 15 March 1827; lord lieut. of co.
Louth 1832 to death; col. of Louth militia
17 Nov. 1843 to death; M.P. for Louth
1831–1832 and 1834–1837; P.C. Ireland
1838; created a peer of Ireland by title of
Baron Bellew of Barmeath co. Louth 17
July 1848. d. Barmeath 10 Dec. 1866.

BELLEW, Rev. Sir Christopher, 2 Baronet. b. 1818; succeeded 26 June 1855. d. at house of the Jesuit Fathers, Gardiner st.
Dublin 18 March 1867.

BELLEW, John Chippendall Montesquieu (only child of Robert Higgin, lieutenant 12 Foot who d. 24 Jany. 1853). b. Lancaster 3 Aug.
1823; ed. at Lancaster gr. sch. and St. Mary hall Ox.; assumed his mother’s name of Bellew
Aug. 1844; C. of St. Andrew’s Worcester 1849;
C. of Prescot Lancs. 1850; assistant chaplain in
Bengal 1851; chaplain of St. John’s cathedral
Calcutta Dec. 1852 to 1855; edited the Bengal Hurkaru; assistant minister of St.
Philip’s Regent’s st. London 1855–57; P.C.
of St. Mark’s St. John’s Wood 1857–62; minister of Bedford chapel Bloomsbury 26
Oct. 1862 to 1868; one of the most popular preachers in London; received into Church of Rome Oct. 1869; executed deed of relinquishment of holy orders 13 Aug. 1870; very successful as a public reader in England and the United States; author of Shakespeare’s house at New Place 1863; Blount Tempest a novel 3 vols. 1866; Poets Corner, a manual for students 1868. d. 16 Circus road, St. John’s
Wood 19 June 1874. Bentley’s Quarterly
Review i, 476–92 (1859); Traits of character by a contemporary i, 285–312 (1860); Cartoon portraits (1873) 50–51, portrait; Graphic x,
15 (1874), portrait; E. Yates’s Recollections ii,
66–69 (1884).

BELLEW, Sir Michael Dillon, 1 Baronet
(son of Christopher Dillon Bellew of Mount
Bellew, co. Galway 1763–1826). b. 29 Sep.
1796; created a baronet 15 Aug. 1838. d. Greenville lodge, Rathmines near Dublin 26
June 1855.

BELLEW, Richard Montesquieu (younger son of Sir Edward Bellew 6 baronet who d.
1827). b. 12 Feb. 1803; M.P. for co. Louth
21 Dec. 1832 to 1 July 1852 and 16 May
1859 to 6 July 1865; a lord of the treasury
6 Aug. 1847 to 1852; member of Local government board, Ireland. d. Dublin 8
Jany. 1880.

BELLEW, Thomas Arthur Grattan. b. 1824; M.P. for co. Galway 26 July 1852 to
21 March 1857; assumed additional surname of Grattan by r.l. 19 March 1859. d. Mount
Bellew, Duleek, co. Galway 24 July 1863.

BELLHOUSE, Edward Taylor (eld. son of
David Bellhouse of Manchester). b. Manchester
10 Oct. 1816; started firm of E. T. Bellhouse and Co., engineers, Eagle foundry, Hunt st.
Manchester 1 July 1842; erected the Gas works for Buenos Ayres, Pernambuco and
Athens; erected many large bridges for various railways and many iron buildings; pres. of Manchester Mechanics’ Institute;
M.I.M.E. 1857. d. Southport 13 Oct. 1881. Proc. of Instit. of M.E. (1882) 1–2.

BELLINGHAM, O’Bryen (3 son of Sir Alan
Bellingham, 2 baronet 1776–1827). b. 12 Dec.
1805; ed. at Feinagle’s school; M.D. Univ.
of Edin. and L.R.C.S. Edin. 1830; professor of botany, Royal college of surgeons
Ireland to 1850, a surgical examiner 1850, chairman of the court 1856; sec. of Surgical society of Ireland to death; surgeon to St. Vincent’s hospital 1835 to death; author of Observations on aneurism and its treatment by compression 1847; Treatise on diseases of the heart 1857. d. The Castle,
Castle Bellingham, co. Louth 11 Oct. 1857. Dublin Journal of medical science lxiv, 469–75
(1877).

BELLOC, Anne Louise (dau. of Colonel James
Swanton, commandant of Rocroi, France who was b. Ireland). b. La Rochelle 1 Oct. 1796; assisted Lafayette in establishing public libraries; founded a choice circulating library; translated many English books into French.
(m. 1823 Jean Hilaire Belloc, Director of
Royal School of Design, Paris who d. 1866). d. Paris 6 Nov. 1881. S. J. Hale’s Woman’s record, 2 ed. 1855 p. 583, portrait.

BELLOT, Joseph René. b. Paris 18 March
1826: served in French navy 1843–50; went as a volunteer with captain Kennedy in the
Prince Albert in search of Sir John Franklin
1851–52; sailed in the Phœnix for the Arctic regions 10 May 1853; left the ship to carry dispatches to Sir Edward Belcher 12 Aug.
1853; author of Journal d’un voyage aux Mers
Polaires 1854; fell into a crack in the ice near Cape Bowden and drowned 18 Aug.
1853; an obelisk was erected to his memory by public subscription in front of Greenwich hospital 1857. Memoirs of J. R. Bellot 2 vols. 1855, portrait.

BELLOT, Thomas (elder son of Thomas Bellot of Manchester, surgeon). b. Manchester 16
March 1806; ed. at Manchester gr. sch.; pupil of Joseph Jordan, surgeon; M.R.C.S.
15 Feb. 1828, F.R.C.S. 6 Aug. 1844; assistant surgeon H.M. sloop Harrier 1831; surgeon
R.N. 1835; surgeon H.M. flag ship Britannia
Nov. 1854; author of translations of the Aphorisms of Hippocrates and of Galen On the hand 1850; Sanskrit derivation of English words 1856; arranged two collections of
Chinese coins, one of which he presented to the Natural history society of Manchester; collected many ancient Chinese bronzes and a library of Chinese works. d. 37 Greek st. Stockport 25 June 1857. Manchester school register iii, 118 (1874); Medical directory (1858) 849–50.

BELMORE, George, stage name of George
Belmore Garstin. Made his début in London at Marylebone theatre 26 Dec. 1856 as Bokes in The Creole; acted at Princess’s and Drury
Lane theatres; played Nat Gosling in Boucicault’s drama Flying Scud at Holborn theatre more than 200 nights from 6 Oct. 1866; acted in the provinces and at Adelphi theatre where he played Newman Noggs in Nicholas
Nickleby 20 March 1875 to July 1875; acted in New York Aug. to Oct. 1875. (m. 16
April 1862 Alice Maude dau. of Wm. Cooke proprietor of Astley’s Amphitheatre). d. New York 15 Nov. 1875 aged 47. Entr’acte
27 Nov. 1875, portrait.

BELOE, Charles (2 son of Rev. Wm. Beloe
1756–1817, Prebendary of St. Paul’s). A clerk in the London Twopenny post office; sec. to the Alfred club. d. Reading 23 Oct. 1855 aged 69.

BELPER, Edward Strutt, 1 Baron (only son of Wm. Strutt of St. Helen’s house Derby, manufacturer 1756–1830). b. Derby 26 Oct.
1801; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; B.A. 1823,
M.A. 1826, L.L.D. 1862; M.P. for Derby
1830–1848 when unseated for bribery; M.P.
for Arundel 1851–1852 and for Nottingham
1852–1856; chief comr. of railways 29 Aug.
1846 to March 1848; P.C. 30 Oct. 1846; sheriff of Notts. 1850; chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster 30 Dec. 1852 to 21 June 1854; chairman of Notts. quarter sessions 1855; created Baron Belper of Belper, county Derby
29 Aug. 1856; lord lieutenant of Notts. 6
Dec. 1864; pres. of Univ. coll. London 29
July 1871. d. 75 Eaton square, London 30
June 1880.

BELSHES, John Murray. Captain 59 Foot
4 Sep 1812 to 25 May 1816 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 12 Nov. 1862. d. Inverary 12
Jany. 1863. P.R. Drummond’s Perthshire in bygone days (1879) 81–85.

BELSON, George John. Second lieutenant
R.A. 29 Sep. 1804; lieut. col. 23 Nov. 1841 to 7 April 1842 when he retired on full pay;
L.G. 27 Feb. 1866. d. Woolwich 22 April
1868 aged 80.

BELT, Thomas (son of Mr. Belt of Newcastle, seedsman). b. Newcastle 1832; member of
Natural history society of Northumberland
June 1850; went to Australia 1852; a mining engineer in London 1860; travelled all over Asia and America; superintendent of
Nova Scotian gold company’s mines in Nova
Scotia 1863–65; examined the quartz rocks of North Wales; superintendent of the
Chontales Gold mining company in Nicaragua
1868–72; travelled in Russia 1873–76;
F.G.S.; author of Mineral veins, an enquiry into their origin 1861; The naturalist in
Nicaragua 1874; The glacial period in North
America. d. Denver, Colorado 21 Sep. 1878 in 46 year. Natural history transactions of
Northumberland vii, 235–40 (1880).

BELZONI, Sarah. Remarkable for her size and strength; married in London about 1804
Giovanni Baptista Belzoni, acrobat, engineer and traveller who was b. Padua 1778 and d. at Gato, Benin, Africa 3 Dec. 1823; performed feats of strength with her husband in the streets, at fairs and at Astley’s Amphitheatre; travelled in Egypt with him 1815–19; granted civil list pension of £100 6 Feb.
1851; author of Account of the women of
Egypt, Nubia and Syria. d. Belozanne valley,
Jersey 12 Jany. 1870 aged 87.

BENBEY, Sadi Ombark. Came to England with Mungo Park whom he taught Arabic language. d. 11 Feb. 1854 aged more than 80.

BENBOW, John. Solicitor in London; M.P.
for Dudley 8 Aug. 1844 to death. d. Hastings
24 Feb. 1855 aged 86.

BENDIGO, cognomen of William Thompson (son of Mr. Thompson of Nottingham, cabinet maker). b. Nottingham 11 Oct. 1811, being one of 3 children at a birth; fought and beat
Ben. Caunt 1 July 1835; beat Brassey (John
Leechman) 24 May 1836; beat young Langan
24 Jany. 1837; beat Looney 13 June 1837; beaten by Ben. Caunt 3 April 1838; beat
Deaf Burke at Heather, Leicestershire 12 Feb.
1839 in presence of 15000 persons; presented with a “Champion’s belt” by James Ward at
Queen’s theatre, Liverpool; beat Ben. Caunt near Sutfield Green Oxon, 9 Sep. 1845 when they fought for £200 a side and the championship; fought Tom Paddock for £200 a side at Mildenhall 5 June 1850 when he won again; a preacher and leader of revivalist services at the Cabmen’s Mission hall, King’s
Cross, London. d. Beeston, Notts. 23 Aug.
1880. H. D. Miles’s Pugilistica iii, 1–46 (1880), portrait; J. Greenwoods Low life deeps (1876)
86–94, portrait; Rev. C. M. Davies’s Unorthodox
London 2 series 156–64.

Note.—His curious name Bendigo was a contraction of Abednego, his first challenge in Bell’s Life in London in 1835 is signed Abednego of Nottingham; the town of Bendigo in Victoria, Australia (since called Sandhurst)
was named after him.

BENEDICT, Sir Julius (2 son of M. Benedict of Stuttgart, banker). b. Stuttgart 27 Nov. or
24 Dec. 1804; pupil of Hummel at Weimar and of Weber at Dresden; conductor at the
Kärnthnerthor theatre Vienna 1823–25 and at the San Carlo and Fondo theatres Naples
1825–35; went to London 1835; conducted a series of Italian comic operas at Lyceum theatre 1836; conductor of English opera at
Drury Lane 1838, where he produced The gipsy’s warning 19 April 1838; The brides of
Venice 22 April 1844, and The Crusaders 1846; travelled with Jenny Lind in the United
States and Havannah and directed all her
122 concerts 1850–52; formed a choral society called The vocal association; conductor of
Italian opera at Drury Lane and Her Majesty’s theatres 1859–60; conducted the Norwich
Musical Festivals 1845–78 where he produced Undine 1860, Richard Cœur de Lion 1863 and St. Cecilia 1866; conducted the Monday
Popular Concerts; his best known opera The
Lily of Killarney was produced at Covent
Garden 8 Feb. 1862; conductor of Liverpool
Philharmonic society 9 April 1867 to Feb.
1879; wrote for Birmingham musical festivals St. Peter 1870 and Graziella 1873; knighted at Windsor Castle 24 March 1871. d. 2
Manchester sq. London 5 June 1885. I.L.N.
lviii, 377 (1871), portrait, lxvi, 494 (1875), portrait; Scribner’s Monthly xiii, 480–84 (1877); Graphic xxix, 184 (1884), portrait.

BENETT, John (2 son of Thomas Benett of Pyt house Tisbury, Wilts. who d. 16 May 1797 aged
68). b. 20 May 1773; sheriff of Wilts. 1798;
M.P. for Wilts. 19 July 1819 to 3 Dec. 1832 and for South Wilts. 17 Dec. 1832 to 1 July
1852; author of some essays on agricultural subjects. d. Pyt house 1 Oct. 1852. G.M.
xxxviii, 636–37 (1852).

BENHAM, James Erle. Ed. at St. Mary hall
Ox.; student Middle Temple 20 Nov. 1875; author of The student’s guide to the preliminary examination for attorneys and solicitors 1868; edited The preliminary examination Journal 1871. d. Abercorn house, Baron’s court,
Kensington, London 11 July 1885 aged 34.

BENHAM, William. Author of English ballads for school reading 1862; St. Matthew, authorised version 1862; Epistles for the Christian year, with notes 1864; Companion to the Lectionary 1873. d. 14 Arley hill, Bristol 16 Sep. 1885 aged 69.

BENIOWSKI, Bartholomew. Educ. at Ecole d’etat major of Paris 1832–33; major in
Polish army; attempted to revolutionise art of printing by use of short words cast into one such as, and, but, the; teacher of memory at the Royal Adelaide gallery, Strand, London
1842; took out patents for machinery for printing and composing type 1846, 47 and
49; author of Phrenotypics 1842; A French vocabulary 1843; The Anti-absurd or phrenotypic alphabet and orthography 1844. d. 8 Bow st.
Covent Garden 29 March 1867 aged 66.

BENISCH, Abraham. b. Drosan, Bohemia
1811; ed. at Univ. of Vienna; settled in
England 1841; edited the Jewish Chronicle 1854 to death; one of chief founders of
Society of Hebrew Literature 1870, and of the Anglo Jewish Association 1871; author of A translation of the Old Testament 1851; An essay on Colenso’s criticism of the Pentateuch and Joshua 1863; Judaism surveyed 1874. d. 13 Brownswood park, Green Lanes, London
31 July 1878.

BENJAMIN, George. b. Sussex 15 April
1799; went to Canada; founded the Intelligencer at Belleville 1834, edited it to 1848; member of legislative assembly Canada
1856–61; grand master of the Orangemen of British North America 1848; author of Short lessons for members of Parliament compiled from English and other publications 1862. d. Belleville 6 July or 7 Sep. 1864.

BENJAMIN, Judah Philip. b. St. Croix,
West Indies 1811; ed. at Yale college,
Connecticut 1825–28; called to the bar in
New Orleans 16 Dec. 1832; member of firm of Slidell, Benjamin and Conrad 1840; counsellor of the supreme court New Orleans
Dec. 1848; practised chiefly in Washington; a senator for Louisiana to the Senate
1852 to 4 Feb. 1861 when he withdrew, expelled the Senate 14 March 1861; attorney general of the Southern Confederacy Feb.
1861; acting secretary of war Aug. 1861 to
Feb. 1862; sec. of state Feb. 1862 to April
1865 when the members of the cabinet left
Richmond; a student L.I. 13 Jany. 1866, called to bar at L.I. 6 June 1866, bencher
15 April 1875; Q.C. for county palatine of
Lancaster July 1869; Q.C. with patent of precedence 29 July 1872; made £15,000 a year for several years; entertained on his retirement, at a banquet in hall of Inner
Temple 30 June 1883; author of Digest of decisions of supreme court of New Orleans 1834; Treatise of the law of sale of personal property 1868, 3 ed. 1883. d. Avenue de Jena, Paris
6 May 1884. J. Davis’s Rise and Fall of the
Confederate government i, 242 (1881), portrait; Law Journal (1883) 100–103; I.L.N. lxxx 465 (1884), portrait; Graphic xxix, 484 (1884), portrait.

BENN, Anthony. b. 1814; 2 lieut. R.A. 20
Dec. 1832; col. 27 June 1864 to 6 March
1868; M.G. 6 March 1868. d. Plumstead
22 Dec. 1875.

BENN, Edward (son of John Benn of Belfast, brewer 1767–1853). b. 1798; purchased with his brother George, an estate at Glenravel near Ballymena where they tried to create a new industry by manufacture of potato spirit; formed a fine archæological collection now in the Belfast Museum; contributed papers to
Irish antiquarian journals; founded 3 hospitals in Belfast, the Eye Ear and Throat, the Samaritan and the Skin Diseases. d. 1874.

BENN, George (brother of the preceding). b. Tanderagee co. Armagh 1 Jany. 1801; entered
Belfast Academical institution 1816; took gold medals in logic 1817 and moral philosophy
1818; author of The history of the town of Belfast [anon.] 1823; A history of the town of Belfast 2 vols. 1877–80. d. 8
Jany. 1882.

BENN, Piercy. b. 1800; 2 lieut. R.A. 3 Feb.
1821; col. 7 June 1856 to 16 July 1862;
M.G. 16 July 1862. d. Farringdon, Hants.
17 June 1876.

BENNETT, Charles Fox, formerly of Clifton,
Bristol; late premier of Newfoundland. d. St. John’s, Newfoundland 5 Dec. 1883.

BENNETT, Charles Henry. Draughtsman on wood; contributed sketches signed in the corner with the figure of an owl to Diogenes comic weekly paper 1853 and portraits of members of Parliament to Illustrated Times; contributed sketches to Fun down to 1866 and to Punch 1866 to death; published Fables of Æsop and others translated into human nature 1858; Proverbs with pictures 1858; London people sketched from life 1863; Adventures of
Young Munchausen 1864. d. Caversham road,
Kentish Town 2 April 1867 in 38 year. Punch 13 April 1867 p. 151.

BENNETT, George (2 son of John Bennett,
Judge of Irish court of King’s Bench who d. 25
Dec. 1791). b. Cork 20 Sep. 1777; called to
Irish bar 1800; went Munster circuit; K.C.
18 Feb. 1822; crown prosecutor for Munster circuit Feb. 1832; bencher of King’s Inns
Dublin 1836, retired about 1849. d. Sodylt hall, Shropshire 26 May 1856. Dublin univ.
mag. xxxiv, 526–32 (1849), portrait.

BENNETT, George John (son of George
Bennett of Norwich, comedian). b. Ripon 9
March 1800; served in the navy 1813–17; first appeared on the stage at Lynn 1818, and in London at Covent Garden 27 Jany.
1823 as Richard iii; acted at Covent Garden
1830–38, at Drury Lane 1841–43 and at
Sadler’s Wells 27 May 1844 to 15 March
1862 when he left the stage, his best parts were Bossola in the Duchess of Malfi, and
Caliban in The Tempest; author of a five act play called Retribution or love’s trials produced at Sadlers Wells 11 Feb. 1850, and of a drama called The Justice produced at Birmingham. d. Edmonton 21 Sep. 1879. Theatrical times i, 241 (1847), portrait; Tallis’s
Drawing room table book, parts 8, 10, 17 and
21, 4 portraits; The Players iv, 17 (1861), portrait.

BENNETT, James. b. Falfield, Thornbury,
Gloucs. 10 May 1785; apprenticed to George
Robbins of Bath, printer; printer and bookseller in Tewkesbury 1810–52; published History of Tewkesbury 1830; Tewkesbury Register and Magazine 1830–49. d. Tewkesbury 29
Jany. 1856.

BENNETT, Rev. James. b. London 22 May
1774; preached his first sermon 24 Dec. 1792;
Congregational minister at Romsey Feb. 1796; ordained 5 April 1797; theological tutor and pastor at Rotherham 22 Aug. 1813; pastor of Silver st. church, London Nov. 1828, and of Falcon sq. church, London 1843 to Nov.
1860; one of foreign secs. to London Missionary society May 1830 to 1832; chairman of Congregational Board 1840; author of Lectures on preaching of Christ 1836; Lectures on Acts of the Apostles 1846; author with
Rev. David Bogue of History of dissenters from the Revolution in 1688 to the year 1808
4 vols. 1808, 2 ed. 3 vols. 1833; wrote much in the Eclectic Review and Evangelical Mag.
d. 49 Gibson sq. Islington 4 Dec. 1862. Memorials of the late Rev. James Bennett 1863.

BENNETT, James. Member of company of
T.R. Birmingham many years; made his début in London at Lyceum theatre 18 March
1859 as Iago in Othello; acted in the provinces. d. London 9 March 1885. Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 41, portrait.

BENNETT, James Gordon. b. New Mill,
Keith, Banffshire 1 Sep. 1800; went to
Halifax, Nova Scotia 1819; a printer’s reader, bookseller’s clerk and assistant in a newspaper office at Boston; went to New York about 1822; started the New York Globe Oct.
1832 a two cent paper which lived only 30 days; partner with Messrs. Anderson and
Smith of New York, printers 1835; founded the New York Herald a one cent daily paper
6 May 1835 all of which he wrote; in 1841 the circulation was 20,000 and the receipts
100,000 dollars, during the civil war its circulation doubled; sent Henry M. Stanley to Central Africa in search of Dr. Livingstone at cost of £10,000 in 1871. (m. 6 June 1840
Henrietta Agnes Crean, she d. 31 March
1873). d. New York 1 June 1872. Memoir of J. G. Bennett by a Journalist 1855, portrait; F. Hudson’s Journalism in the United States 1873; J. Parton’s Famous Americans of recent times (1867) 259–305; Democratic Review xxxi,
409–19 1853, portrait; C. F. Wingate’s Views and interviews (1875) 275–86; Graphic v, 600,
611 (1872), portrait.

BENNETT, John Hughes. b. London 31
Aug. 1812; ed. at Exeter gr. sch. and Univ.
of Edin., M.D. 1837, LLD. Aug. 1875; founded in Paris the Parisian Medical Society
1837, pres. 1837; pathologist to Royal infirmary
Edin. 1843; discovered a remarkable disease of the blood which he called Leucocythemia or white cell blood 1845; editor of Edinburgh Monthly Journal of medical science 1846; professor of Institutes of medicine in
Univ. of Edin. July 1848 to July 1874;
F.R.S. Edin. 1842, F.R.C.P. Edin. 1842; author of An introduction to clinical medicine 1849, 4 ed. 1862; The pathology and treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis 1853, 2 ed. 1859; Clinical lectures on principles and practice of medicine 1852, 5 ed. 1868 which was translated into French, Russian and Hindoo. d. The
Wilderness, Bracondale, Norwich 25 Sep.
1875. bur. Dean cemetery Edin. 30 Sep. Edinburgh Medical Journal xxi, 466–74 (1875); British Medical Journal ii, 473–78 (1875).

BENNETT, John Joseph. b. Tottenham 8
Jany. 1801; ed. at Enfield and at Middlesex hospital; assistant keeper of the Banksian herbarium and library British Museum Nov.
1827, keeper 1828–70; F.L.S. 1828, sec.
1840–60; F.R.S. 16 Dec. 1841; wrote part of T. Horsfield’s Plantæ Javanicæ Rariores 1852–53. d. Maresfield, Sussex 29 Feb.
1876; bust by Weekes in botanical department
British Museum. Journal of botany British and Foreign v, 97–105 (1876), portrait.

BENNETT, Samuel. b. Cornwall 20 March
1815; went to Sydney 1841; superintendent of a printing office there 1842–59; purchased with Wm. Hanson the Empire newspaper
1859, conducted it as a daily and weekly paper; started the Evening News 29 July
1867, the Australian town and country journal 8 Jany. 1870; author of The history of Australian discovery and colonisation 1867. d. Mundarrah towers, Little Coogee, Sydney 2
June 1878.

BENNETT, Samuel James. Founder of the
Mercantile Association; founded the Commercial
Gazette weekly paper 1853. d. The
Firs, Staplecross, Sussex 23 May 1881.

BENNETT, Thomas. b. Hereford 22 Feb.
1785; captain R.N. 16 Sep. 1828; commodore on North America and West India station 7 Feb. 1848 to 29 April 1851; granted a service pension 2 Nov. 1863; admiral on h.p. 12 Sep. 1865; mayor of
Hereford 1842. d. Broomy hill, Hereford
12 June 1870.

BENNETT, Thomas Randle (youngest son of
John Bennett of Manchester, timber merchant). b. Manchester 1821; ed. at the gr. sch. and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1843, M.A. 1846, special pleader 1848; barrister I.T. 17 Nov. 1855; lectured on law and history at London
Working men’s college Bloomsbury; an original member of English Church Union
1859, one of its central council; examiner to the Inns of Court 1877–78; author of A popular manual of the constitutional history of
England 1862 and of several political pamphlets. d. Shrewbridge hall, Nantwich 23 Feb.
1885. Law Times lxxviii, 343 (1885).

BENNETT, William. b. Newmarket; enlisted into Cambridge militia 10 Oct. 1797 aged 20; enlisted into 46 Foot 18 March 1799, and into 32 Foot 15 June 1803, discharged 18
Aug. 1814; assisted at burial of Sir John
Moore Jany. 1809. d. Inchicore, Ireland 23
Jany. 1872 aged 95, but generally reputed to be 105. W. J. Thoms’s Human longevity (1873) 235–36.

BENNETT, William. b. 1798; made his début in London at Haymarket theatre as
Jack Junk in The birthday 15 May 1812; member of English opera company; played old men at Drury Lane about 1829; secretary to Drury Lane theatrical fund. d. Bellevue cottage, Walthamstow 8 Aug. 1875. The
Oddfellow i, 77 (1839), portrait.

BENNETT, William. b. 1796; solicitor at
Chapel en le Frith, Derbyshire 1819 to death; clerk to county magistrates 1834 to death; author under pseudonym of Lee Gibbons of The Cavalier 3 vols. 1821; Malpas 3 vols. 1822; The King of the Peak 3 vols. 1823; Owain Goch a tale of the Revolution 3 vols. 1827; these books are also attributed to
Thomas Roscoe jun.; contributed to the Reliquary many papers on archæology of
Derbyshire 1862–72. d. Chapel en le Frith
20 April 1879.

BENNETT, William Mineard. b. Exeter
1778; pupil of Sir Thomas Lawrence; a painter of portraits and miniatures; exhibited at the
R.A. 1812–16 and 1834–35; lived many years in Paris; lived at Exeter 1844 to death; composed many glees and songs which were popular in Paris and Naples. d. Hill’s buildings, St. Sidwell’s, Exeter 17 Oct. 1858.

BENNETT, Sir William Sterndale (youngest child of Robert Bennett of Sheffield, organist of the parish church who d. 3 Nov. 1819). b. 8
Norfolk Row, Sheffield 13 April 1816; ed. at
Royal Academy of Music, London 1826–36, and at Leipsic 1836–37; member of Royal
Society of Musicians 1838; taught music in
London; founded the Bach Society 1849; professor of music at Univ. of Cam. 4
March 1856; Mus. Doc. Cam. 1856, M.A.
1867; D.C.L. Ox. 1870; a life member of
St. John’s coll. Cam. 26 Sep. 1856; conductor of Philharmonic Society concerts 1856–68,
Beethoven gold medallist 7 July 1867; principal of Royal Academy of Music 22
June 1866 to death; knighted at Windsor
Castle 24 March 1871; composed The Naiads, overture produced at Society of British
Musicians 25 Jany. 1837; The wood nymphs, overture produced at the Gewandhaus concerts
Leipzig 24 Jany. 1839; The May Queen, pastoral produced at Leeds musical festival
8 Sep. 1858; The woman of Samaria, oratorio produced at Birmingham musical festival 27
Aug. 1867. (m. 9 April 1844 Mary Anne only dau. of James Wood, commander R.N., she d. 17 Oct. 1862 aged 37.) d. 66 St. John’s
Wood road London 1 Feb. 1875. bur. north aisle of choir Westminster Abbey 6 Feb. Grove’s Dictionary of music i, 224–29 (1879); W. A. Barrett’s English Church composers (1882)
163–65; Academy vii, 154, 179, 388, 466
(1875); I.L.N. xl, 551 (1862), portrait, lxvi,
152, 326 (1875), portrait.

BENNIS, George Geary. b. Corkamore,
Limerick 1790 or 1793; a grocer at Limerick; settled at Liverpool where he became a
Quaker; went to Paris 1823; director of a libraire des étrangers in Paris 1830–36; an insurance agent and librarian to the British embassy, Paris; edited Galignani’s Messenger; chevalier of the Légion d’honneur 1854; author of The principles of the one faith professed by all Christians, Liverpool 1816, 3 ed.
Paris 1826; Traveller’s pocket diary and
Student’s journal; Treatise on life assurance. d. Paris 1 Jany. 1866, left over 10,000 volumes to found a free library at Limerick. J. Smith’s A descriptive catalogue of Friends books i, 246 (1867).

BENSON, Charles. Ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1818, B.A. 1819, M.A. and M.B.
1822, M.D. 1840; L.R.C.S. Ireland 1821,
F.R.C.S. 1825, pres. 1854; professor of practice of medicine in school attached to the college; M.R.I.A. 30 Nov. 1825; physician to City of Dublin hospital; contributed 4 articles to Todd’s Cyclopædia of anatomy and a course of lectures on the Diseases of the digestive organs to Dublin Medical Press 1840–42. d. 42 Fitzwilliam sq. Dublin 21
Jany. 1880 in 83 year.

BENSON, Rev. Christopher (son of Thomas
Benson of Cockermouth, solicitor). b. Cockermouth
1788; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., scholar,
B.A. 1809, M.A. 1815; select preacher 1817;
Hulsean lecturer (the first) 1820–22; fellow of Magd. coll. Cam. 1820; preb. of Worcester cathedral 27 Dec. 1825 to death; R. of St.
Giles’s-in-the-Fields, London 1824–26; V. of
Cropthorne, Worcs. 1826–40; master of the
Temple London 1827–45; author of Discourses on powers of the clergy 1841; Baptism and baptismal regeneration 1843. d. Woodfield,
Ross, Hereford 25 March 1868. The living and the dead by a country curate (Rev. E.
Neale) 1827 pp. 81–98; E. M. Roose’s
Ecclesiastica (1842) 413–15.

BENSON, Sir John (only son of John Benson of Collooney, co. Sligo). b. Collooney 1812; architect and civil engineer; county surveyor to east riding of co. Cork 8 April 1846; surveyor of city of Cork 29 Jany. 1851; architect and builder of Dublin exhibition 12
Aug. 1852 which was opened 12 May 1853, knighted by Earl of St. Germans at the opening; engineer of Cork waterworks which cost £80,000; built 48 bridges in co. Cork;
M.I.C.E. 4 March 1862. d. 15 Alexander sq.
Brompton London 17 Oct. 1874. Min. of
Proc. of Instit. of C.E. xl, 251–53 (1875).

BENSON, Richard. Entered Bengal army
1805; colonel 11 Bengal N.I. 16 July 1849 to death; C.B. 3 April 1846; M.G. 28 Nov.
1854. d. at his residence on lake of Buttermere,
Cumberland 26 Aug. 1858.

BENSON, Rev. Samuel. Ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.; B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826; lecturer at St. John’s Horsleydown 1823–33; chaplain of Horsemonger lane gaol 1833–43; V. of St.
Saviour’s Southwark 1868 to death; author of several sermons and tracts. d. 34 Borough high st. London 22 Feb. 1881 aged 82. I.L.N. xxiv, 401 (1851), portrait.

BENT, Jeffery Hart (eld. son of Robert
Bent of Lancashire). Ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1804, M.A. 1807; barrister M.T. 7 Feb.
1806; chief justice of New South Wales
1814, of Grenada 1820 to 1833, of St. Lucia
1833 to 1836 and of British Guiana 1836 to death. d. George Town Demerara 29 June
1852 aged 72. I.L.N. xxi, 155 (1852).

BENT, Sir John (eld. son of Wm. Bent of
Stoneyfield near Newcastle under Lyne). b. Newcastle under Lyne 1793; ed. at Newcastle gr. sch.; a large brewer at Liverpool; alderman of Liverpool, mayor 1850–51; knighted by the Queen at Liverpool 9 Oct.
1851. d. Edge hill near Liverpool 13
Aug. 1857.

BENT, John. Assistant surgeon in the army
11 Sep. 1838; served in the Crimea 30 April
1855 to end of the war; deputy surgeon general 28 Jany. 1862; surgeon general 11
July 1874 to death. d. The Camp Aldershot
23 Nov. 1874 aged 57.

BENT, Robert (son of Wm. Bent who founded
Bent’s Literary Advertiser 1802). Edited The
London Catalogue of books 1839. d. 6 Dec. 1859.

BENTHAM, George. b. June 1787; entered navy 1795; captain 16 Sep. 1816; retired
V.A. 9 July 1857; knight of Sardinian order of St. Maurice and St. Lazare. d. Barton fields, Canterbury 24 Feb. 1862.

BENTHAM, George (2 son of Sir Samuel
Bentham, naval architect 1757–1831). b. Stoke near Plymouth 22 Sep. 1800; lived in France
1814–26; managed his father’s estate of
2000 acres near Montpellier; student at
Lincoln’s Inn; worked for his uncle Jeremy
Bentham 1826–32; F.L.S. 1828, vice pres.
1858, pres. 1861–74; hon. sec. of Horticultural
Society 1829–40 which he raised to a flourishing condition; presented his collections and books valued at £6,000 to Kew Gardens
1854; F.R.S. 5 June 1862, royal medallist
1859; LLD. Cambridge 4 June 1874;
C.M.G. 1878; author of Outlines of a new system of logic 1827 which set forth for the first time doctrine of quantification of the predicate, the most fruitful discovery in abstract logical science since Aristotle; Handbook of the British flora 1858, 2 vols. 1865; Flora Hong-Kongensis 1861; Flora Australiensis
7 vols. 1863–78; author with Sir Joseph
Hooker of Genera Plantarum, 6 parts in 3 vols. 1862–83 which marks an epoch in botany. d. 25 Wilton place, London 10 Sep. 1884. Nature xxx, 539–43 (1884); G. C. Wallich’s
Eminent men of the day (1870), portrait.

BENTINCK, Adolphe Baron Von. Secretary of legation for the Netherlands at Copenhagen,
Stockholm, Berlin and Vienna successively; councillor of the legation in London
7 years; envoy extraord. and minister plenipo.
in London 25 Aug. 1851 to death. d. 26
Eaton sq. London 2 March 1868 aged 70.

BENTINCK, Arthur Cavendish. b. 9 May
1819; ensign 84 Foot 2 Nov. 1838; lieut.
col. 7 Dragoon guards 8 Dec. 1854 and 4
Dragoon guards 30 Aug. 1859 to 30 May
1862 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 1 Oct. 1877. d. Thomas’s hotel, 25 Berkely sq. London 11
Dec. 1877.

BENTINCK, Charles Anthony Ferdinand. b. 4 March 1792; ensign Coldstream guards
16 Nov. 1808, lieut. col. 9 Nov. 1846 to 25
April 1848 when placed on h.p.; colonel 12
Foot 14 April 1857 to death; L.G. 15 Jany.
1858. d. Bergheim in principality of Waldeck
28 Oct. 1864.

BENTINCK, Sir Henry John William (youngest son of Major general John Charles
Bentinck 1763–1833). b. 8 Sep. 1796; ensign
Coldstream guards 25 March 1813, lieut. col.
22 Aug. 1851 to 20 June 1854; aide de camp to the Queen 23 Nov. 1841 to 20 June 1854; commanded the brigade of Guards in the
Crimea 22 Feb. to 8 Nov. 1854 and the fourth division 1 June to 10 Oct. 1855; colonel 28 Foot 11 Oct. 1854 to death; K.C.B.
5 July 1855; groom in waiting to the Queen
Nov. 1859 to June 1867; general 8 Dec.
1867. d. 35 Grosvenor st. London 29 Sep.
1878.

BENTINCK, Henry William Cavendish (youngest son of 4 Duke of Portland 1768–1854). b. 9 June 1804; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P.
for North Notts. 6 March 1846 to 21 March
1857; invented the call for trumps at whist, known as Blue Peter, at Graham’s club house
87 St. James’s st. about 1836, an explanation of which first appeared in print in The laws and practice of whist by Cælebs, M.A. [E. A,
Carlyon], 2 ed. 1856; master of the Rufford hounds 1835–36, of the Burton hounds
1842–64, when he sold the pack for £3,500, had over 100 horses in his stable at one time. d. Tathwell hall near Louth 31 Dec. 1870. Baily’s Mag. xix, 288–93 (1871).

BENTINCK, Venerable William Harry
Edward. (elder son of Lord Edward Charles
Bentinck 1744–1819). b. 2 Feb. 1784; ed.
at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1805,
M.A. 1808; R. of Sigglesthorne near Hull
1808 to death; Canon of Westminster 7 Oct.
1809 to 1864 and Archdeacon 1854–64; rural dean 1842 to death; built at his own expense church of Holy Trinity, Vauxhall bridge 1852. d. Sigglesthorne rectory 29
Sep. 1868. I.L.N. xxiv, 401 (1854), portrait.

BENTLEY, Charles. Member of the old water-color
Society 1844; painted many pictures chiefly of coast and river scenery, four of which are in the South Kensington Museum. d. of cholera at Mornington place London 4 Sep.
1854 aged 48.

BENTLEY, Edward (eld. son of John Bentley
1786–1860). b. 31 Dec. 1817; an operative chemist; gained credit for his method of obtaining the more powerful vegetable preparations for medical use; studied at Guy’s
Hospital; L.R.C.P. 1845; M.D. St. Andrews
1845; very instrumental in founding City of
London hospital for diseases of the chest 1848; hon. sec. to Pathological Society of London. d. 8 St. Thomas sq. Hackney 2 Feb. 1861.

BENTLEY, James. b. 1785; purchased Wood
Green park, Cheshunt, Herts 1839 and the manor of the rectory of Cheshunt 1855; sheriff of Herts 1860; treasurer of St. Bartholomew’s hospital 1841–55. d. Wood Green park 26 Oct. 1880 in 96 year.

BENTLEY, John (son of Edward Bentley, principal of accountants office bank of England who d. 24 July 1838 aged 85). b. 12 Nov.
1786; ed. at St. Paul’s school; secretary to
Bank of England 1850–60. d. Park crescent,
Brighton 20 Dec. 1860.

BENTLEY, Joseph. Lecturer and writer on education; promoted two assurance companies
1855–56; author of Manual of life insurance 1862; Financial position of life offices 1865. d. Feb. 1872 aged 67.

BENTLEY, Joseph Clayton. b. Bradford,
Yorkshire 1809; a landscape painter; went to London 1832; exhibited landscapes chiefly views in Yorkshire at Royal Academy and other exhibitions; a line engraver; executed many plates for publications of Messrs. Fisher and Messrs. Virtue especially for the Gems of
European Art 2 vols. 1847; some of his best works are in the Vernon Gallery at the
National Gallery. d. Sydenham, Kent 9
Oct. 1851.

BENTLEY, Richard (brother of John Bentley
1786–1860). b. Oct. 1794; ed. at St. Paul’s sch.; publisher with his brother Samuel in
Salisbury st. Fleet st. Jany. 1819 to 1829; publisher with Henry Colburn 1829–32; started Bentley’s Miscellany 1837; founded with George Smythe and the Young England party a newspaper called Young England Jany.
1845 which collapsed April 1845; started with John Douglas Cook Bentley’s Quarterly
Review 1859 of which only 4 numbers appeared; published Standard Novels 127 volumes the copyright and stock of which he sold 27 Feb. 1856 for £11,000; publisher in ordinary to the Queen 1838 to death. d. Ramsgate 10 Sep. 1871. Graphic iv, 375,
381 (1871), portrait.

BENTLEY, Samuel (brother of the preceding). b. 10 May 1785; ed. at St. Paul’s school; apprenticed to John Nichols, printer and publisher; partner in firm of Nichols, Son and Bentley April 1812 to Dec. 1818; publisher with his brother Richard Jany. 1819 to 1829; carried on business at Bangor house,
Shoe lane under firm of Samuel and John
Bentley, Wilson and Fley 1829 to April
1853 when he retired; an antiquary, musician and artist; edited the Concio de puero
Jesu of Erasmus 1816; author of Excerpta
Historica 1831; indexed Nichols’s Literary anecdotes and Surtees’s History of Durham. d. Croydon 13 April 1868. G.M. i, 127 (1868).

BENTLEY, William (brother of the preceding). b. 1788; ed. at St. Paul’s school; principal of the Bank stock office, Bank of England; master of the Leathersellers Company 1857–58. d. Colfe lodge, Lewisham 28 Jany. 1877.

BENTON, Mary (dau. of Ralph Lodge). b. Raby Moor house near Keverstone, Durham
12 Feb. 1751. (m. John Benton of Longnewton, butcher). Lived at hamlet of Elton near Stockton on Tees many years. d. Elton
7 Jany. 1853, aged 102. I.L.N. xviii, 324
(1851), portrait.

BEOR, Henry Rogers (4 son of Richard
White Beor of Swansea). Barrister M.T.
26 Jany. 1870; admitted to Queensland bar
7 Dec. 1875; member of Queensland parliament for Bowen; attorney general for Queensland
1880. d. on his voyage from Sydney to
Auckland 25 Dec. 1880.

BERE, Montagu Baker. b. 15 July 1798; barrister L.I. 21 June 1825; commissioner of Court of bankruptcy at Leeds 21 Oct.
1842 to 1844 and at Exeter 1844 to death. d. Barley near Exeter 13 Dec. 1858.

BERENS, Venerable Edward (son of Joseph
Berens of Hextable, Kent). Matric. from Ch.
Ch. Ox. 17 Jany. 1794 aged 17; B.A. 1798,
M.A. 1801; fellow of Oriel coll.; V. of
Shrivenham, Berks. 1804 to death; R. of
Englefield, Berks. 1818–55; Preb. of Salisbury
23 Oct. 1829 to death; archdeacon of Berks.
7 Sep. 1832 to 1855; author of A discourse on parochial psalmody 1825; Advice to a young man upon first going to Oxford 1832, 6 ed. 1853; The history of the Prayer Book of the Church of England 1839, 2 ed. 1854; A memoir of the life of Bishop Mant 1849; Lectures on the
Liturgy 1850 and other books. d. Shrivenham vicarage 7 April 1859.

BERENS, Henry Hulse (son of Joseph Berens of Kevington, Kent). b. 1804; deputy chairman of Public works loan office 1849–52; a director of Bank of England many years. d. Sidcup, Kent 23 Aug. 1883 aged 78.

BERENS, Otto Alexander. Linen draper in St. Paul’s churchyard, London; originated the fancy trade; moved to Cannon st. 1854. d. Raleigh hall, Brixton-rise London 15 April
1860 aged 63.

BERESFORD, William Carr Beresford,
1 Viscount (natural son of George de la Poer
Beresford, 1 Marquis of Waterford 1735–1800). b. Ireland 2 Oct. 1768; ed. at Strassburg; ensign 6 Foot 27 Aug. 1785; lieut. col. of
124 or Waterford Foot (a regiment raised by his father) 11 Aug. 1794; lieut. col. 88 Foot
1 Sep. 1795 to 9 Feb. 1807; commanded first brigade in Egypt June 1801 to 1802 and first brigade at Cape of Good Hope 1806; captured Buenos Ayres 27 June 1806 but lost it 12 Aug.; colonel 88 Foot 9 Feb. 1807 to 11 March 1819; governor of Madeira 24
Dec. 1807 to July 1808; marshal commanding
Portugese army 1 March 1809 to 1819; captain general of Spain 1811; commander in chief at battle of Albuera 16 May 1811; voted the thanks of Parliament 7 June 1811; received a cross with 7 clasps for 12 actions
July 1815; governor of Jersey 29 Jany.
1820 to death; col. 69 Foot 11 March 1819 to 15 March 1823; col. 16 Foot 15 March
1823 to death; lieutenant general of the ordnance 8 Feb. 1823 to 3 May 1824, master general 29 Jany. 1828 to 22 Nov. 1830; general 27 May 1825; col. in chief 60 Rifles
23 Sep. 1852 to death; K.C.B. 18 Oct. 1810,
G.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815; knighted at Whitehall
23 Oct. 1810; Conde de Trancoso in peerage of Portugal 1810; Duke of Elvas in peerage of Spain; M.P. for co. Waterford 28 June
1811 to 17 May 1814 but never took his seat; created Baron Beresford of Albuera and Dungarvan, co. Waterford 17 May 1814;
G.C.H. 1818; P.C. 6 Feb. 1821; created
Viscount Beresford of Beresford, co. Stafford
22 April 1823. d. Bedgebury park, Goudhurst
Kent 8 Jany. 1854. J. W. Cole’s Memoirs of
British generals i, 165–217 (1856); W. C.
Taylor’s National portrait gallery iv, 96 (1848), portrait; I.L.N. xxi, 545 (1852), portrait, xxiv 38, 58 (1854), portrait; Napier’s Peninsular
War vol. iii.

BERESFORD, Denis William Pack. b. London 7 July 1810; M.P. for co. Carlow 7
Aug. 1862 to 11 Nov. 1868. d. 28 Dec. 1881.

BERESFORD, Sir George de la Poer, 2
Baronet. b. 1 March 1811; M.P. for Athlone
8 July 1841 to 13 June 1842; succeeded 2
Oct. 1844. d. Glasgow 11 Feb. 1873.

BERESFORD, Most Rev. John George (2 son of George Beresford, 1 Marquis of Waterford
1735–1800). b. Tyrone house, Dublin
22 Nov. 1773; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1793, M.A. 1796, D.D. 1805; ordained deacon 1795, priest 1797; R. of Clonegam and Newtown Lenan; dean of Clogher 23
Dec. 1799; R. of Termonmaguirk 1801; bishop of Cork and Ross 20 Feb. 1805; consecrated 24 March 1805; translated to
Raphoe 10 Aug. 1807; translated to Clogher
25 Sep. 1819; created Archbishop of Dublin
21 April 1820; enthroned 6 May 1820; P.C.
Ireland 23 May 1820; archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland 17 June 1822; vice chancellor of Univ. of Dublin 1829, chancellor 19 Nov. 1851; founded the chair of Ecclesiastical history 1853; gave £6000 to college of St. Columba; restored Armagh cathedral at expense of nearly £30,000. d. Woburn near Donaghadee 18 July 1862. bur. in crypt of Armagh cathedral 30 July. Creasy’s Memoirs of eminent Etonians new ed. 1876, 568–89; I.L.N. xli, 128, 138 (1862), portrait; Dublin Univ. Mag. xvi, 86–89 (1840), portrait.

Note.—He presided over the church in Ireland for
40 years, a longer period than any primate for nearly
1000 years; on completing the 50th year of his episcopate,
29 March 1855 he received an address of congratulation signed by all the Irish bishops and by 1980 out of the entire body of 2100 Irish clergy.

BERESFORD, Marcus (2 son of Hon. George
Beresford 1776–1842). b. 28 July 1800; 2 lieut. 21 Foot 4 Sep. 1817; lieut. col. 3 Foot
25 Dec. 1835 to 13 May 1842 when placed on h.p.; colonel 20 Foot 22 Sep. 1858 to death; general 4 March 1866. d. Leamington
16 March 1876.

BERESFORD, William (younger son of Marcus
Beresford 1764–97, M.P. for Dungarvan). b. 17 April 1797; ed. at Eton and St. Mary’s hall Ox., B.A. 1819, M.A. 1824; captain 12
Lancers 6 April 1826 to 16 July 1830 when placed on h.p.; served in Portugal 1827; master of the Tennis Court, Hampton Court
1823 to death; contested Waterford 1837;
M.P. for Harwich 1841–1847 and for North
Essex 1847–65; secretary at war 28 Feb.
1852 to Dec. 1852; P.C. 27 Feb. 1852. d. Eccleston sq. London 6 Oct. 1883. I.L.N.
xx, 267 (1852), portrait.

BERGENROTH, Gustave Adolph. b. Oletzko,
East Prussia 26 Feb. 1813; ed. at Univ. of
Königsberg 1833–36; assessor to the high court at Berlin 1843 and 1846–49; studied
English history in London 1857–60; examined the Spanish Archives at Simancas, Spain Aug.
1860 to death, deciphering more than 12 ciphers of exceeding difficulty; author of Calendar of letters, despatches and state papers relating to the negotiations between England and
Spain 1485–1525, 3 vols. 1862–68. d. Fonda de los Principes, Puerta del Sol, Madrid 13
Feb. 1869. W. C. Cartwright’s G. Bergenroth a memorial sketch 1870.

BERGER, George. b. London; a journeyman compositor; wholesale newsagent and bookseller in Holywell st. Strand 1834; the largest retailer of papers and periodicals in London; publisher in Newcastle st. Strand 1864 to death. d. Friern house, Finchley 1 Feb.
1868 aged 72.

BERGNE, John Brodribb. b. Kensington,
London 1800; clerk in the Foreign Office
1815 to death; superintendent of treaty department 1 July 1854 to 1 Dec. 1870 when foreign office agencies were abolished; member of commission to revise Slave trade instructions 1865; an original member of
Numismatic Society 1837, treasurer July
1843 to 1857; contributed 16 papers to Numismatic Chronicle; F.S.A. 1844; made a fine collection of coins which was sold at
Sotheby’s in an 11 day sale May 1873 for above £6000. d. 21 Thurloe sq. London 16
Jany. 1873. Numismatic Chronicle xiii, 13–15,
304–308 (1873).

BERKELEY, Thomas Moreton Fitzhardinge
Berkeley, 6 Earl of. b. 19 Oct. 1796; ed.
at C. C. coll. Ox.; succeeded 8 Aug. 1810, but never assumed the title or took his seat in House of Lords though he received usual summons to do so. d. Hartington lane, Cranford,
Hounslow 27 Aug. 1882.

BERKELEY, Charles Assheton Fitzhardinge. b. 10 Oct. 1818; ensign 11 Foot 27
May 1836; lieut. col. 32 Foot 24 July 1857 to death; C.B. 24 March 1858. d. on board the “Simla” off the island of Socotra 25
Sep. 1858.

BERKELEY, Craven Fitzhardinge (brother of 6 Earl of Berkeley). b. Berkeley house,
Spring Gardens London 28 July 1805; ensign
85 Foot 13 Feb. 1823; captain 2 Life Guards
22 March 1831 to 25 Aug. 1837 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for Cheltenham 10 Dec. 1832 to 23 July 1847, 28 July 1848 to 24 Aug.
1848, when election declared void and 8 July
1852 to death; fought a duel with Henry
George Boldero M.P. for Chippenham, in
Osterly park 15 July 1842. d. Frankfort upon Main 1 July 1855. Godings History of
Cheltenham (1863) 85–94, 365–8.

BERKELEY, Francis Henry Fitzhardinge (brother of the preceding). b. 7 Dec. 1794; gentleman commoner at Ch. Ch. Ox. 1814;
M.P. for Bristol 22 July 1837 to death; leader in House of Commons of the ballot question 8 Aug. 1848 to death, the ballot bill was passed 13 July 1872; chief opponent of the Temperance cause in House of Commons, presented by the licensed victuallers with a testimonial of £1,050 at Bristol 24
Sep. 1856. d. 1 Victoria sq. Pimlico London
10 March 1870. Burn’s Temperance dictionary (1861) 300–303; Illust. News of the world iii,
84 (1859), portrait.

BERKELEY, George Charles Grantley
Fitzhardinge (brother of the preceding). b. Cranford house, Hounslow 10 Feb. 1800; ed. at Sandhurst; ensign Coldstream Guards
1821–23 when placed on h.p.; heir presumptive to Earldom of Berkeley 1810 to death; kept a pack of stag hounds at Cranford
1824–29 and at Harrold hall Beds. from
1829; M.P. for West Gloucs. 24 Dec. 1832 to 1 July 1852; fought a duel with Wm.
Maginn editor of Fraser’s Mag. in a field near the Harrow road 5 Aug. 1836 when
Maginn was slightly wounded; author of Berkeley Castle an historical romance 3 vols. 1836; Sandron Hall or the days of Queen Anne
3 vols. 1840; Reminiscences of a huntsman 1854; Love and the lion, a poem 1857; The
English sportsman in the western prairies 1861; he is depicted in C. J. Collins’s novel Sackville
Chase 3 vols. 1863; he was the last person who wore the flat cocked hat known as the chapeau bras. d. Longfleet, Poole 23 Feb.
1881. My life and recollections by G. C. G. F.
Berkeley 4 vols. 1865–66, portrait; Fraser’s
Mag. xiv, 242–7 (1836), xv, 100–143 (1837); I.L.N. lxxviii, 253 (1881), portrait.

BERKELEY, Sir George Henry Frederick (elder son of Admiral Sir George Cranfield
Berkeley, G.C.B. 1753–1818). b. 9 July 1785; cornet Royal horse guards 21 Jany. 1802; captain 3 Foot guards 22 Feb. 1821 to 16
Nov. 1826 when placed on h.p.; col. 81 Foot
15 Jany. 1844 and of 35 Foot 11 July 1845 to death; surveyor general of the ordnance
28 June to Dec. 1852; general 20 June 1854;
M.P. for Devonport 7 July 1852 to death;
K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815. d. Richmond, Surrey
25 Sep. 1857.

BERKELEY, Robert James. Called to bar in Ireland 1830; Q.C. 9 Nov. 1852. d. 6
Trafalgar terrace, Monkstown, Ireland 31
Oct. 1873.

BERKELEY, Sackville Hamilton. Ensign
16 Foot 1 May 1800, captain 25 Dec. 1804 to 26 Feb. 1824 when placed on h.p.; deputy adjutant general in West Indies 20 June
1811 to 15 March 1827; col. of 75 Foot 16
Sep. 1845 and of 16 Foot 22 March 1858 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. 4 York terrace, Regent’s Park, London 12 Feb. 1863.

BERKLY, James John. b. Holloway near
London 21 Oct. 1819; pupil of Robert
Stephenson 1839; chief resident engineer of
Great Indian Peninsula railway 1850–58; first 20 miles of the line from Bombay to
Tanna were opened 16 April 1853 thus initiating the Indian railway system; comr. of
Bombay municipal board 1857; member of senate of Bombay Univ. 1858; M.I.C.E. 4
Dec. 1855, Telford medallist 1860. d. Sydenham,
Kent 25 Aug. 1862. Min. of Proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xxii, 618–24 (1863).

BERNAL, Ralph (only son of Jacob Bernal of
7 Fitzroy square, London who d. 10 Nov. 1811).
ed. at Christ’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1806, M.A.
1809; student L.I. 13 June 1804, barrister 8
Feb. 1810; M.P. for Lincoln 1818–20, for
Rochester 1820–41 and 1847–52 and for
Weymouth 1841–47; spent sum of £66,000 in election contests; chairman of committees of House of Commons 1830–50; pres. of
British Archæological association 1853 to death; made a splendid collection of works of art from the Byzantine period to that of
Louis Seize and of furniture and plate which was sold for £63,000 in a 32 day sale 1855. d. 93 Eaton sq. London 26 Aug. 1854. Annual Register (1855) 41–44; G.M. xlii,
628 (1854).

BERNAL OSBORNE, Ralph (eld. son of the preceding). b. 26 March 1808; ed. at the
Charterhouse; matric. from Trin. coll. Cam.
Oct. 1829; ensign 71 Foot 8 June 1830; captain 7 Foot 27 July 1838 to 1841 when he sold out; M.P. for Chipping Wycombe
1841–47, for Middlesex 1847–57, for Dover
1857–59, for Liskeard 1859–65, for Nottingham
1866–68 and for Waterford city
1870–74; took surname of Osborne in lieu of Bernal 19 Aug. 1844 but always known as R. Bernal Osborne; presided at banquet given to Lord Palmerston at Reform club
20 July 1850; secretary of the Admiralty
Dec. 1852 to Feb. 1858; author of 2 poems called The chaunt of Achilles 1838 and A voice from Palace yard. d. Bestwood lodge near Nottingham 4 Jany. 1882. Bagenal’s
Life of R. Bernal Osborne privately printed 1884; Temple Bar, lxxii, 34–49 (1884); Fortnightly Review xxxvi, 535–44 (1884); I.L.N. xiv, 397 (1849), portrait, lxxx, 61 (1882), portrait; Graphic xxv, 45 (1882), portrait.

BERNARD, Hermann. b. Uman or Human
Poland 1785; a banker; went to England 1825;
Hebrew teacher in Univ. of Cambridge 1830 to death; author of The creed and ethics of the
Jews 1832; edited Guide of the Hebrew student 1839; author with Rev. P. H. Mason of An easy practical Hebrew grammar; in the title pages of all his works the name of Hedwig being that of a departed sister whom he wished to commemorate is joined to his own. d. Cambridge 15 Nov. 1857. The book of Job as expounded to his Cambridge pupils by the late
H. H. Bernard edited by Frank Chance vol. i,
(1864) lxxvii-ciii, (1864), portrait.

BERNARD, Mountague (3 son of Charles
Bernard of Eden, Jamaica). b. Tibberton
Court, Gloucs. 28 Jany. 1820; ed. at Sherborne and Trin. coll. Ox., B.A. 1842, B.C.L.
1845, D.C.L. 1871; Vinerian scholar and fellow of his college; barrister L.I. 1 May
1846; Chichele professor of international law and diplomacy in Univ. of Oxford 1859 to
9 May 1874; assessor of the Chancellor’s
Court, Oxford 1859 to Nov. 1871; sec. to royal commission on Cattle plague 1866; member of royal commissions on Naturalisation
1868, Fugitive slaves 1876 and Univ. of
Ox. 1877; fellow of All Souls coll. Ox. 1870; curator of Taylor institution at Ox. 9 Feb.
1871; one of high comrs. for treating with the United States of America 16 Feb. 1871, signed treaty of Washington 8 May 1871;
P.C. 29 June 1871, member of its Judicial committee 24 Nov. 1871; an original member of the Institut de droit international
1873, pres. at the Oxford meeting 1880; one of founders of Guardian newspaper 1846, wrote the weekly summary of events in it for some years. d. Overross, Ross, Herefordshire
2 Sep. 1882.

BERNARD, Thomas. b. Sep. 1816; sheriff of
King’s county 1837 and lord lieutenant 5
Dec. 1867 to death; colonel of King’s county militia 23 March 1871 to death. d. Castle
Bernard, Kinnetty, King’s county 13 Dec.
1882.

BERNARD, Sir Thomas Tyringham, 6
Baronet. b. Bolton st. Piccadilly London 15
Sep. 1791; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; sheriff of Bucks. 1816; M.P. for Aylesbury
28 March 1857 to 6 July 1865; succeeded
22 Jany. 1876. d. Cadogan lodge, Carlyle sq. London 8 May 1883. I.L.N. lxxxii, 525
(1883), portrait.

BERNARD, William Bayle (son of John
Bernard, English comedian 1756–1828). b. Pleasant st. Boston U.S. 27 Nov. 1809; came to England 1820; clerk in Army accounts office 1826–30 when office was abolished; wrote much dramatic and other criticism for the press; author of The freebooter’s bride 5 vols. 1828; Life of Samuel
Lover 2 vols. 1874 and of 114 plays, best known being Rip Van Winkle 1832; The nervous man 1833; The man about town 1836; Marie
Ducange 1837; His last legs 1839; The boarding school 1841; The round of wrong 1846. d. Brighton 5 Aug. 1875. The Era Almanac (1868) 17–18.

BERNARD, William Smyth (4 son of 1 Earl of Bandon 1755–1830). b. Castle Bernard,
King’s County 14 Nov. 1792; sheriff of
Cork 1820; M.P. for Bandon 15 Dec. 1832 to death. d. Queenstown 6 Feb. 1863.

BERNAYS, Adolphus. Professor of German language and literature at King’s College
London 1831–63; F.R.G.S. 1858; author of German poetry for beginners 1836; German poetical anthology 1843; German historical anthology 1846 and 6 other school books. d. The rectory, Great Stanmore 22 Dec. 1864.

BERNAYS, Rev. Leopold John (eld. son of the preceding). b. 28 Dec. 1820; ed. at Merchant
Taylors and St. John’s coll. Ox., B.A.
1843, M.A. 1846, fellow of his college; head master of Elstree school 1847–60; R. of
Great Stanmore, Middlesex 1860 to death; author of Translation of Goethe’s Faust, part 2 and other poems 1839; Manual of family prayers and meditations 1845; The church in the schoolroom, 1851. d. The rectory, Great
Stanmore 25 Oct. 1882.

BERNCASTLE, Julius. Educ. at Univ. of
Paris and Guy’s hospital London; assistant colonial surgeon Van Diemen’s Land 1841–42; surgeon at Croydon, Surrey 1842–48; surgeon to Croydon union and infirmary
1842–48 when presented by medical profession with a purse of gold; practised in
London 1851–54; an oculist and aurist at
Sydney 1854 and at Melbourne 1867 to death; author of A voyage to China 2 vols. 1850; The revolt of the Bengal Sepoys 1857; The defenceless state of Sydney 1865; Australian snake bites; The use and abuse of tobacco [Two lectures] 1868. d. Greville place, Prahran,
Victoria 30 June 1870 in 51 year.

BERNERS, Rev. Henry Wilson, 5 Baron. b. 1 Oct. 1762; R. of Alexton, Leics. 1814 to death; R. of Kirby-Cane, Norfolk 1820 to 1845; succeeded 25 March 1838. d. Kirby-Cane 26 Feb. 1851.

BERNERS, Henry William Wilson, 6 Baron. b. Kirby-Cane hall, Norfolk 23 Feb. 1797; ed. at Eton and Em. coll. Cam.; built Keythorpe hall, co. Leicester 1842; succeeded 26
Feb. 1851; pres. of Royal agricultural society
1859 and of Smithfield club 1860 and 1861; a successful breeder of sheep and shorthorns; a great hawker and hunter. d. Keythorpe hall 27 June 1871. Illust. news of the world ii, (1858), portrait; I.L.N. xxviii, 74
(1858), portrait.

BERNERS, Venerable Henry Denny (2 son of Charles Berners of Woolverstone park, Suffolk
1740–1815). b. 18 Sep. 1769; ed. at St.
Mary hall Ox., B.C.L. 1794; R. of Erwarton,
Suffolk 1801–35; archdeacon of Suffolk 27
Feb. 1819 to 12 Jany. 1846. d. Woolverstone park, 24 Jany. 1852.

BERNEY, Sir Hanson, 8 Baronet. b. Kirby-Bedon,
Norfolk 3 Dec. 1780; succeeded 4
Oct. 1825. d. 7 Sep. 1870.

BERNSTORFF, Albrecht Graf Von, Baron. b. Dreilükow, Mecklenburg 22 March 1809;
Prussian minister in London 1 May 1854; minister for foreign affairs at Berlin July
1861 to Oct. 1862; Prussian ambassador in
London Oct. 1862; ambassador of North
German confederation Feb. 1867 and of German empire 24 Feb. 1871 to death. d. 9
Carlton house terrace, London 26 March
1873. Illust. news of the world i, 10 (1858), portrait.

BERRI, Amy d’Artois, Duchesse de (dau. of
Rev. Joseph Brown of Maidstone, Kent who d. 8
April 1824 aged 77 by Mary Anne Deacon who d. 10 March 1806 aged 59). b. Maidstone 8
April 1783 m. at the Catholic church King st. Portman sq. London 1806, Charles Ferdinand d’Artois Duc de Berri son of Comte d’Artois afterwards Charles x, he was b. 24
Jany. 1778 and was assassinated by Louvel on the steps of the Opera house Paris 13 Feb.
1820, the marriage was annulled by Louis xviii in 1815. d. Château de la Contrie, commune de Couffé, Loire-Inférieure France 7 May
1876. Les secrets des Bourbons par C. Nauroy (1882) 5–62; Bingham’s Marriages of the
Bonapartes ii, 198–200 (1881).

BERRIDGE, James Samuel. b. 1806; Educ.
at the Charter House and Trin. hall Cam.; pres. of legislative council St. Christopher
1846, puisne judge Court of Queen’s Bench and Common Pleas 1847, chairman of Board of Health 1860, postmaster 1860, pres. of legislative assembly 1870; pres. of St.
Christopher April 1872 to death; member of executive council of Leeward Islands 1872. d. Limekiln, St. Kitts 5 Nov. 1885.

BERRY, James Middleton. Librarian to the
Queen 1839 to death. d. Manchester 25 Oct.
1875 aged 72.

BERRY, Agnes (younger dau. of Robert Berry of London, merchant who d. 18 May 1817). b. Kirkbridge, Yorkshire 29 May 1764; travelled on the Continent with her sister Mary 1783–85 and 1802. d. 8 Curzon st. London 29
Jany. 1852. Extracts from the Journals of Miss
Berry, edited by Lady T. Lewis, 2 ed. vol. 1
(1866), portrait.

BERRY, Alexander. b. Fifeshire 30 Nov.
1781; member of legislative council of New
South Wales 1829; member of the upper house 1856–61. d. Sydney 17 Sep. 1873.

BERRY, Rev. Charles (3 son of Rev. John
Berry, Independent minister at Romsey, Hants who d. about 1821). b. Romsey 10 Nov. 1783; ed. at Homerton college; Unitarian minister of the Great meeting Leicester 1803–59; kept a school at Leicester 1808–38, had many distinguished pupils; one of founders of
Leicester literary and philosophical society and of Leicester town museum; author of The duty of national thanksgiving 1812; Funeral sermon for Queen Caroline 1821; Remarks on
Popery 1851. d. Olive Mount, Wavertree,
Liverpool 4 May 1877. Remembrance of Rev.
C. Berry by J. C. (James Clephan) 1877.

BERRY, Rev. Cornelius (brother of the preceding). b. Romsey 23 July 1788; ed. at
Homerton college; Independent minister at
Ware, Herts 1 Oct. 1809 to 30 Sep. 1810, at Hatfield Heath, Essex 31 March 1811 to death; ordained 9 Oct. 1811. d. 5 Mathon place, Richmond road, Barnsbury, London 8
Sep. 1864. Biographical sketch of the Rev. C.
Berry by John Hayden 1865.

BERRY, Mary (sister of Agnes Berry). b. Kirkbridge,
Yorkshire 16 March 1763; travelled on the Continent 1783–85 and 1802; became acquainted with Horace Walpole 1788 who left her at his death 2 March 1797 sum of
£4000 and house called Little Strawberry
Hill; engaged to General O’Hara 1796; edited The works of Horace Walpole 5 vols. 1798 on which her father’s name appears as editor; author of Fashionable Friends, a comedy in 5 acts produced at Drury Lane theatre 22 April 1802; A comparative view of the social condition of England and France 1828; Social life in England and France from the French revolution in 1789 to that of July
1830 [anon.] 1831. d. 8 Curzon st. London at midnight 20 Nov. 1852. H. Martineau’s
Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 293–98; Extracts from the Journals of Miss Berry, edited by Lady T. Lewis, 2 ed. 3 vols. 1866, 3 portraits; I.L.N. xxi, 517 (1852), portrait.

BERRY, William. Writing clerk to Registrar of College of arms 1793–1809; lived in
Guernsey some years then at Doddington place, Kennington, Surrey; author of Introduction to heraldry 1810; History of the island of Guernsey 1815; Genealogica antiqua or mythological and classical fables 1816; Encyclopædia heraldica 4 vols. 1828; Pedigrees of the families in the County of Kent 1830, Sussex 1830, Hampshire 1833, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Surrey 1837, Essex 1839, Hertfordshire 1842, the 3 last of these books were produced by means of lithography. d. Spencer place,
Brixton 2 July 1851 in 77 year. G.M. xcix; pt. 2, 99–101 (1829), c, pt. 2, 409–16 (1830), xxxviii, 101 (1852).

BERTINI, Henri Jérôme. b. London 28 Oct.
1798; celebrated pianist, excelled in phrasing and execution; gave concerts in the Netherlands
1811; made a professional tour through
England and Scotland; settled in Paris 1821, retired about 1855; composed nearly 200 pieces of music. d. Meylan near Grenoble 1
Oct. 1876.

BERWICK, Richard Noel Noel Hill, 5
Baron. b. Betton, Shropshire 21 Nov. 1800; succeeded 28 Sep. 1848. d. Cronkhill near
Shrewsbury 12 April 1861.

BERWICK, William Noel Noel Hill, 6
Baron. b. 6 July 1802; ensign 3 Foot 13
Nov. 1817; major 69 Foot 4 Dec. 1835 to
30 Oct. 1840 when placed on h.p.; colonel
20 June 1854; succeeded 12 April 1861. d. Attingham hall near Shrewsbury 24
Nov. 1882.

BERWICK, Edward. Called to Irish bar 1832; pres. of Queen’s college Galway 1845 to death. d. Queen’s college, Galway 7 March
1877.

BERWICK, Walter (son of Rev. Edward Berwick,
R. of Esker Lucan, co. Dublin). Called to Irish bar 1826; chairman of quarter sessions for Waterford 1835–47, for east riding of co. Cork 1847–59; Q.C. 6 Feb.
1840, bencher of King’s Inns 1856; serjeant at law 1855; judge of Irish Bankruptcy court
1859 to death; burned alive in the train at
Abergele, Denbighshire 20 Aug. 1868 the most terrible railway accident that ever happened in this country. The Berwick Art Club was established in Dublin to perpetuate his memory Oct. 1868. Irish law times ii, 477
(1868); I.L.N. liii, 205, 234 (1868).

BESEMERES, John (eld. son of Mr. Besemeres of City of London). Merchant at Calcutta; author of following plays, all written under pseudonym of John Daly, Broken Toys, produced at Sadlers Wells 1850; Young husbands comedy, at same house Aug. 1852; The Times drama, at Olympic July 1853; Old Salt drama, at Strand 12 Jany. 1868; Dotheboys Hall drama, at Court 26 Dec. 1871; Marriage lines drama, at Court 17 March 1873 and Forget and Forgive comedy, at Charing Cross 5 Jany. 1874. d. Islington infirmary London 19 Nov. 1879 aged 57.

BESLEY, Robert. b. Exeter 14 Oct. 1794; member of firm of Messrs. Thorogood of city of London, type founders 1829; member for
Aldersgate ward of Court of common council
1852, alderman of the ward 1861 to death; sheriff 1864–65, lord mayor 1869–70. d. Victoria road, Wimbledon park 18 Dec.
1876. I.L.N. lv, 461 (1869), portrait.

BESLY, Rev. John. Ed. at Balliol coll. Ox., fellow 1823, B.A. 1821, M.A. 1826, D.C.L.
1835; tutor in Rugby school 1823–28; sub librarian Bodleian library 1828–31; V. of
Long Benton near Newcastle 1830 to death;
R. of Aston-sub-edge, Gloucs. 1831 to death; proctor in Convocation of York 1836–45 and
1855–64; author of A translation of Aristotle’s
Rhetoric with analysis by Hobbes 1833; Desultory notices of the church and vicarage of Long
Benton 1843 and of Sermons. d. Long Benton
17 April 1868 aged 68.

BESSBOROUGH, John George Brabazon
Ponsonby, 5 Earl of (eld. son of John Wm.
Ponsonby, 4 Earl of Bessborough 1781–1847). b. London 4 Oct. 1809; ed. at the Charterhouse; attaché to embassy at St. Petersburgh
3 July 1832; M.P. for Bletchingley 5 May
1831 to July 1831, for Higham Ferrers 6 Oct.
1831 to 3 Dec. 1832 and for Derby 8 Jany.
1835 to 16 May 1847 when he succeeded; lord lieutenant of co. Carlow 5 Sep. 1838 to death; master of the buckhounds 16 May
1848 to Feb. 1852, 30 Dec. 1852 to 26 Feb.
1858 and 18 June 1859 to 20 Jany. 1866;
P.C. 30 June 1848; lord steward of the household 20 Jany. 1866 to July 1866 and 9
Dec. 1868 to 2 March 1874. d. Bessborough house near Piltown, co. Kilkenny 28 Jany.
1880. Baily’s Mag. vi, 163–64 (1863), portrait.

BESSONET, James. Called to Irish bar 1807;
K.C. 13 July 1830; chairman of sessions for county Waterford. d. 21 Lower Leeson st.
Dublin 3 Oct. 1859 aged 76.

BEST, Samuel. Second lieut. Madras Engineers
16 Dec. 1825; captain 9 May 1842 to death; planned fortifications of Singapore; superintendent of roads in Madras, Presidency 1845 to death; his principal works are the Southern
Trunk road and the Goolcheroo pass; contributed many papers to Madras Literary transactions and Madras Engineering papers. d. of jungle fever at Chittoor 5 Oct. 1851.

BEST, Rev. Samuel (3 son of 1 Baron Wynford
1767–1845). b. 2 Dec. 1802; ed. at King’s college Cam., fellow, B.A. 1826, M.A. 1830;
R. of Abbots-Anne, Andover 1831 to death; rural dean of Andover; author of Parochial sermons 1836; Manual of parochial institutions 1849; Catechism on collects 1850; Discourses on collects, epistles and gospels 1853. d. The rectory, Abbots-Anne 20 Jany. 1873.

BEST, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. 12 Aug. 1799; entered navy 3 Nov. 1812; captain 22 July 1830; V.A. on h.p. 10
Nov. 1862. d. 19 Hyde park sq. London 4
Sep. 1864.

BEST, William Mawdesley (eld. son of
Thomas Best, captain 26 Foot who d. 8 Oct.
1813). b. 24 Dec. 1809; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dub., B.A. 1831, LL.B. 1832, M.A. 1834; barrister G.I. 11 June 1834, bencher 16
Jany. 1867; author of Right to begin and right to reply in law courts 1837; Treatise on circumstantial proof in criminal cases 1844; Principles of the law of evidence 1849, 7 ed. 1883. d. 17 Nov. 1869.

BESTOW, William (son of Wm. Bestow of
124 Wood st. Cheapside, London, web manufacturer). b. 14 Feb. 1789; partly founded several papers; founded Theatrical Journal, a weekly record of the English drama 1840, edited it to Nov. 1872, 33 vols., it ceased 16 April
1873; wrote several political pamphlets. d. 20 Frederick st. King’s Cross, London 30
April 1873.

BETHAM, Mary Matilda (eld. dau. of Rev.
Wm. Betham 1749–1839, master of endowed school at Stonham Aspal, Suffolk 1784–1833). b. 1776 or 1777; gave Shakespearian readings in London about 1803; author of Elegies 1797; Biographical dictionary of celebrated women 1804; Poems 1808; The lay of Marie, a poem 1816. d. 36 Burton st. Burton crescent,
London 30 Sep. 1852 aged 76. Six life studies of famous women by M. Betham-Edwards (1880)
231–303, portrait; Fraser’s Mag. July 1878,
73–84.

BETHAM, Sir William (brother of the preceding). b. Stradbroke, Suffolk 22 May 1779; clerk to Sir Chichester Fortescue, Ulster king of arms 1805; genealogist attendant on order of St. Patrick 15 July 1812; knighted by
Lord lieutenant of Ireland 15 July 1812;
Ulster king of arms 1820; keeper of parliamentary records of Ireland 1830; F.S.A. 6
May 1824; M.R.I.A. 22 Jany. 1827, foreign sec. to March 1840; author of Irish antiquarian researches 1827; Dignities feudal and parliamentary 1830, reissued as The origin and history of the constitution of England 1834; Etruria Celtica 2 vols. 1832; The Gael and
Cimbri 1834; made an index of 40 folio volumes to the names of all persons mentioned in the wills at the Prerogative office in Dublin; his manuscripts were sold at
Sotheby’s in London 1860. d. Rochford house, Blackrock near Dublin 26 Oct. 1853. G.M. xl, 632–35 (1853), xlii, 145 (1854).

BETHELL, Right Rev. Christopher (2 son of Rev. Richard Bethell, R of St. Peter’s,
Wallingford who d. 12 Jany. 1806). b. Isleworth,
Surrey 21 April 1773; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1796, M.A. 1799,
D.D. 1817, fellow of his college; R. of Kirby
Wiske, Yorkshire 1808–30; dean of Chichester
5 April 1814 to March 1824; bishop of
Gloucester 24 March 1824, consecrated 11
April 1824; bishop of Exeter 8 April 1830; preb. of Exeter 22 June 1830; bishop of
Bangor 28 Oct. 1830 to death; author of A general view of the doctrine of regeneration in baptism 1821, 4 ed. 1845. d. The palace,
Bangor 19 April 1859. bur. Llandegai church yard 27 April.

BETHELL, Rev. George. Educ. at Eton; assistant at Eton 1802; fellow of Eton 21
Sep. 1818 to death; R. of Worplesdon,
Surrey 1833 to death. d. Eton college 16
March 1857 aged 78.

BETHELL, John (son of Richard Bethell M.D.
of Bristol). b. 1804; solicitor in London
1825–54; patented a complete system of diving apparatus 1835; patented a process for preserving timber from decay by impregnating it with creosote oil 11 July 1838, this invention has been adopted on a large scale, in marine works it is almost indispensable, the idea was taken from the embalming of mummies; patented many other inventions; carried on a distillery of beetroot spirit in
Berkshire; A.I.C.E. 20 March 1838. d. Cleveland sq. Hyde Park London 22 Feb.
1867. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxvii,
597–99 (1868).

BETHELL, Richard. b. 10 May 1772; ed.
at King’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1795, fellow of his college; owner of large estates in Yorkshire
1799; M.P. for Yorkshire 5 Aug. 1830 to 23
April 1831, and for the East Riding 18 Dec.
1832 to 23 June 1841; chairman of East
Riding quarter sessions many years; author of 2 Latin poems in second series of Musæ
Etonenses 2 vols. 1797. d. Rise near Hull 25
Dec. 1864.

BETHUNE, Charles Ramsay Drinkwater (2 son of John Drinkwater of Thorncroft, Surrey,
C.B., F.S.A. 1762–1844). b. 27 Dec. 1802; entered navy 2 Aug. 1815; captain 22 July
1830; served in Chinese war 1840–41; V.A.
10 Nov. 1862, admiral 2 April 1866; retired
1 April 1870; assumed additional name of
Bethune 1837; C.B. 29 June 1841, F.R.G.S.
1842. d. 4, Queensbury place South Kensington
21 Feb. 1884. M. F. Conolly’s Biog. dict.
of eminent men of Fife (1866) 56.

BETHUNE, Sir Henry Lindesay (eld. child of Martin Eccles Lindesay Bethune, commissary general in Scotland who d. 1813). b. Hilton near Perth 12 April 1787; lieut. Madras
Horse artillery 18 July 1804; captain 3 Sep.
1813 to 1 Sep. 1822 when he retired; drilled and disciplined the Persian army 1811–21, his lofty stature, 6 feet 7 inches, and great personal strength gained for him in Persia the epithet of “Rustum” the Hercules of ancient Persian story; knighted at St.
James’s Palace 20 July 1832; sent to
Persia as British agent 1834; commanded advanced guard of the Shah’s army 1834–35; returned home Sep. 1835; created baronet
7 March 1836. d. Tabreez, Persia 19 Feb.
1851. M. F. Conolly’s Biog. dict. of eminent men of Fife (1866) 57.

BETHUNE, John Elliot Drinkwater (brother of C. R. D. Bethune). Ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1823; barrister M.T. 4 May 1827; one of municipal corporation comrs.; counsel to the Home Office 1833–47; drew the Municipal reform, Tithe commutation and County courts bills; legislative member of Supreme council of India 11 April 1848 to death; pres. of council of education at Calcutta
1848; established a school for native females of the higher classes at Calcutta which he endowed by his will with property in Calcutta. d. Calcutta 12 Aug. 1851 aged 50. G.M.
xxxvii, 94–96, 434 (1852).

BETTINGTON, Claude (2 son of Albemarle
Bettington of Halsey house, Cheltenham). Commanded
Bettington’s Horse in Zulu war
1879–80; C.M.G. 30 Oct. 1880. d. Elmina,
Gold Coast 29 Dec. 1880.

BETTRIDGE, Rev. William Craddock. b. 30 Aug. 1791; ensign 81 Foot 7 April 1813; lieutenant 31 Aug. 1815 to 25 Feb. 1816 when placed on h.p.; town major of Brussels
1815; entered Univ. of Jena Saxony 1818; walked from Jena to Naples; entered Neapolitan army 1822; aide-de-camp to Sir
Richard Church 1822; accorded by Government a continuance for life of his half pay by a special mandamus; studied at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.D. 1837; ordained deacon 1824;
C. of Elvington near York 1824; C. of Ecclesfield
1828; Inc. of St. Paul’s, Southampton
1828–34; R. of Woodstock, Ontario, Upper
Canada 1834 to death; obtained a grant of
400 acres of land for each of the 57 rectories of Upper Canada; canon of Huron; declined bishopric of Huron 1857; author of A brief history of the church in Upper Canada 1838. d. Woodstock 21 Nov. 1879.

BETTS, Edward Ladd (eld. son of Wm. Betts of Sandown, Kent). b. Buckland near Dover
5 June 1815; constructed Midland railway from Rugby to Leicester and many other lines; partner with Sir S. M. Peto; constructed the line from Balaclava to English camp before Sebastopol; constructed with
Brassey the grand trunk railway of Canada including Victoria tubular bridge, and with
Crampton the London, Chatham and Dover railway; chairman of Eastern counties railway co. 1851 and 1852; sheriff of Kent 1858; contested Maidstone 1865; A.I.C.E. 26 June
1849. d. Assouan, Upper Egypt 21 Jany. 1872. bur. at Aylesford, Kent. Minutes of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xxxvi, 285–88 (1873); I.L.N.
lx, 187, 207, 611 (1872)

BETTY, William Henry West (only child of
William Henry Betty, M.D. of Lisburn, Ireland who d. 1811). b. Shrewsbury 13 Sep. 1791; made his début at Belfast theatre 16 Aug.
1803 as Osman in tragedy of Zara, and at
Crow st. theatre Dublin 29 Nov. 1803 as
Douglas; engaged at Covent Garden for 12 nights at £50 per night and a clear benefit, and at Drury Lane on intervening nights on same terms 1 Dec. 1804, after 3 nights his salary was raised to £100 per night; known as the young Roscius; fellow commoner of
Christ’s college, Cambridge July 1808 to
1811; returned to the stage 1812 when he failed to draw; made his last appearance in
London June 1813; took his farewell benefit at Southampton 9 Aug, 1824. d. 37, Ampthill sq. London 24 Aug. 1874. Roscius in London
Biographical Memoirs of W. H. W. Betty 1805, portrait; Tinsley’s Mag. xv, 415–23 (1874); Temple Bar xlii, 346–61 (1874); Theatrical
Inquisitor xii, 227 (1818), portrait; Graphic x,
227 (1874), portrait; The dawn of the 19th century in England by J. Ashton ii, 118–29
(1886), portrait.

BEVAN, Charles Dacres (son of Charles
Bevan, Lieut. col. 4 Foot who d. 12 July 1811). b. 7 Nov. 1805; ed. at Charterhouse and
Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1827, M.A. 1829; barrister M.T. 21 May 1830; recorder of
Dartmouth 1845–55, of Truro 1848–49, of
Falmouth 1850–56, of Helston 1850–56 and of Penzance Dec. 1855 to Jany. 1857; judge of county courts for Cornwall (circuit 59) 22
Jany. 1857 to death. d. near Fowey, Cornwall
24 June 1872.

BEVAN, Edward. b. London 8 July 1770; apprenticed to a surgeon at Hereford; studied at St. Bartholomew’s hospital; M.D. St.
Andrews 1818; physician at Mortlake 5 years, at Stoke-upon-Trent, at Congleton 12 years and at Mortlake again 2 years; lived at
Bridstow near Ross, then at Hereford 1849 to death; one of founders of Entomological
Society 1833; author of The Honey-Bee, its natural history, physiology and management 1827, 3 ed. 1870, which was the best book on the subject; Hints on the history and management of the Honey-Bee 1851. d. Hereford 31
Jany. 1860. The Naturalist, ed. by Neville
Wood iv, 142–46 (1838), portrait.

BEVAN, Hannah Marishall (dau. of Wm.
Bevan of London, tea merchant). b. London 1
Feb. 1798; joined the Newgate prison committee; worked with Elizabeth Fry and others; a minister of Society of Friends
1828. (m. 1827 Thomas Bevan, M.D. who d. 1847 aged 43). d. Penge 8 Nov. 1874. Annual Monitor for 1876 pp. 3–19.

BEVAN, Philip. Ed. at Trin. coll. Dub., M.A.
and M.B. 1843, M.D. 1845; F.R.C.S. Ireland
1837; lecturer on anatomy Dublin School of medicine; surgeon to Mercers hospital to about 1870; M.R.I.A. 13 April 1846; professor of practical anatomy Royal college of surgeons to death. d. 33 Pembroke road,
Dublin 6 Dec. 1881.

BEVAN, Venerable Thomas. Ed. at Jesus coll. Ox., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1828; V. of St.
Peter’s, Carmarthen 1833 to death; archdeacon of St. David’s 11 June 1833 to death; preb. of Brecon 1853 to death. d. 28 Dec.
1863 aged 63.

BEVERIDGE, Thomas. b. Dunfermline 7 Oct.
1775; deputy clerk in the court of session,
Edinburgh; author of A practical treatise on the forms of process containing the new regulation before the Court of Session ... 2 vols. 1826; A guide to the judicial records of the court of session 1852. d. near Edinburgh 27 May 1858.

BEVERLEY, Charles James. b. Fort Augustus,
Scotland Aug. 1788; assistant surgeon R.N.
1810; served in Sir Edward Parry’s first
Arctic expedition 1819–20; went with him to Spitzbergen as surgeon and naturalist 1827; practised in London; F.R.S. 5 May 1831. d. Derman Terrace, Great Yarmouth 16 Sep.
1868.

BEVERLEY, Edward, stage name of Edward
Dickenson. b. Beverley, Yorkshire; a chorister in choir of York minster; sang at Weston’s music hall London; principal tenor of Madame
Bodda-Pyne’s opera company, and of John Russell’s opera bouffe company; played at Gaiety and Opera Comique theatres London; in the
United States, leading tenor at St. Mark’s church New York May 1880 to death. d. Flushing, Long island, New York Aug. 1880.

BEVERLEY, Henry, stage name of Henry
Roxby. b. 1797; made his début at West
London theatre; chief low comedian at
Adelphi theatre Oct. 1838; lessee of Victoria theatre 16 Sep. 1839 to 1840; manager of
Sunderland and other theatres in north of
England. d. 26, Russell sq. London 1
Feb. 1863.

BEWES, Thomas. M.P. for Plymouth 11
Dec. 1832 to 23 June 1841. d. Beaumont,
Plymouth 18 Nov. 1857 aged 79.

BEWICK, Jane (eld. child of Thomas Bewick, painter in water colours 1753–1828). b. 29
April 1797; edited Memoir of Thomas Bewick written by himself 1862. d. 19, West st.
Gateshead 7 April 1881.

BEWICK, William (3 son of Wm. Bewick of
Darlington, upholsterer). b. Darlington 20 Oct.
1795; pupil of B. R. Haydon in London
1817–20; portrait painter at Darlington
1824; copied pictures in Rome 1826–29; exhibited 4 pictures at the R.A., 8 at the B.I.
and 9 at Suffolk st. exhibition 1822–48; competed for decorations of Houses of Parliament
1843; a skilful copyist especially of
Rembrandt. d. Haughton house near Darlington
8 June 1866. Life and letters by T. Landseer
2 vols. 1871, portrait.

BEXFIELD, William Richard. b. Norwich
27 April 1824; chorister at Norwich cathedral
1832–39; organist to parish church of Boston
1846; Mus. Bac. Ox. 1846; Mus. Doc. Cam.
1849; organist at St. Helens, Bishopsgate,
London Feb. 1848; composed oratorio of Israel restored, performed by Norwich choral society Oct. 1851 and at Norwich musical festival 22 Sep. 1852. d. 12 Monmouth road,
Bayswater, London 28 Oct. 1853. W. A. Barrett’s
English church composers (1882) 162–63.

BEXLEY, Nicholas Vansittart, 1 Baron
(younger son of Henry Vansittart 1732–70, governor of Bengal). b. 29 April 1766; ed. at
Cheam, Surrey and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1787,
M.A. 1791, D.C.L. 1841; barrister L.I. 26
May 1791, bencher 12 Nov. 1812; M.P. for
Hastings 1796–1802, for Old Sarum 1802–12 and for Harwich 1812–23; joint sec. of the
Treasury 1801–1804 and 1806–1808; lord of the Treasury in Ireland 1804; P.C. 14 Jany.
1805; chief sec. for Ireland 23 March 1805 to Sep. 1805; chancellor of the Exchequer 9
June 1812 to Jany. 1823; created Baron
Bexley of Bexley, Kent 1 March 1823; chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster 31 Jany.
1823 to Jany. 1828; author of many political and financial pamphlets 1793–1818. d. Footscray place, Kent 8 Feb. 1851. W. C. Taylor’s
National portrait gallery i, 91 (1846), portrait; G.M. xxxv, 431–32 (1851); S. Walpole’s History of England, 2 ed. vols. 1 and 2 (1879).

BEYER, Charles Frederick. b. Plauen,
Saxony 14 May 1813; head of the mechanical works of Messrs. Sharp, Roberts & Co.
of Manchester, engineers 1843–53; naturalised in England 5 Nov. 1852; established with Richard Peacock locomotive works of
Beyer, Peacock & Co., Gorton foundry Manchester
1854; designed and adapted many special tools for making locomotive engines; one of founders of Institution of Mechanical engineers 1847; M.I.C.E. 7 March 1854; left a large bequest for foundation and endowment of professorships of science at Owen’s college
Manchester. d. Llantysilio hall, Denbighshire
2 June 1876. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of
C.E. xlvii, 290–97 (1877).

BIANCONI, Carlo (2 son of Pietro Bianconi of
Tregolo, Lombardy, farmer who d. 1833). b. Tregolo 24 Sep. 1786; went to Ireland as a picture seller 1802; opened a carver and gilder’s shop at Carrick-on-Suir 1806, removed to Waterford and then to Clonmel; started a one-horse two-wheeled car for conveyance of passengers from Clonmel to Cahir
6 July 1815; started cars all over Ireland where they were known as “Bians”; in 1864 his passenger traffic realised £27,700 and his mail contracts £12,000; gave up his shop at
Clonmel 1826 and his car business 1865; received letters of Naturalisation from Irish
Privy Council 31 Aug. 1831; mayor of Clonmel
1844–46; purchased Longfield, Tipperary for £22,000 23 March 1846, where he lived
16 Sep. 1846 to death; D.L. for Tipperary
June 1863. (m. 14 Feb. 1827 Eliza, dau. of
Patrick Hayes of Dublin, stockbroker). d. Longfield 22 Sep. 1875. Charles Bianconi, a biography 1786–1875 by his daughter Mrs.
Morgan John O’Connell 1878, portrait; Dublin univ. mag. lxxxv 16–24 (1875), portrait.

BIBBY, Thomas. b. Kilkenny 1799; ed. at
Kilkenny gr. sch. and Trin. coll. Dublin scholar 1814, B.A. 1816; one of the best
Greek scholars of his day; author of two dramatic poems, Gerald of Kildare 1854 and a sequel to it called Silken Thomas 1859; confined by his relations in a private lunatic asylum in Dublin but released by his literary friends. d. St. Canice’s Steps, Kilkenny 7
Jany. 1863.

BIBER, Rev. George Edward. b. Ludwigsburg,
Würtemberg 4 Sep. 1801; ed. at
Univs. of Tubingen and Gottingen; Ph. Doc.
Tubingen 1839; LLD. Gottingen 1839; settled in England 1826; head of a classical school at Hampstead, afterwards at Coombe
Wood; naturalised by private act of parliament
2 and 3 Vict., cap. 51 June 1839; ordained to curacy of Ham, Surrey July 1839;
V. of Roehampton, Surrey 1842–72; R. of
West Allington Lincs. 1872 to death; edited John Bull weekly paper 1848–56; author of Henry Pestalozzi and his plan of education 1831; The Standard of Catholicity 1840, 2 ed. 1844; Vindication of the Church 1844; The life of St. Paul 1849; Bishop Blomfield and his times 1857. d. West Allington 19 Jany. 1874.

BICHENO, James Ebenezer (son of Rev. James
Bicheno of Newbury, Berks, baptist minister who d. 9 April 1831 aged 80). b. Newbury
1785; F.L.S. 7 April 1812, secretary 1825–32; barrister M.T. 17 May 1822; comr. to inquire into expediency of introducing Poor
Law into Ireland 1833–36; colonial sec. in
Van Diemen’s Land Sep. 1842 to death, arrived out there 10 April 1843; a founder of Royal Society of Van Diemen’s Land
1844; author of An inquiry into the nature of benevolence 1817; Observations on the philosophy of criminal jurisprudence 1819; Ireland and its economy 1830. d. Hobart Town 25 Feb. 1851. Proc. of Linnæan Soc. ii, 180 (1855).

BICKERS, Henry. b. near Leicester square,
London; bookseller in Noel st. Soho, in
Leicester square 1833 to death; partner with H. J. Bush 1847–63; published many standard works 1863 to death. d. 83 Cumberland road, London 6 Aug. 1875 aged 69.

BICKERS, Henry (son of the preceding). Head of firm of Bickers and Son, publishers Leicester square, London 1875 to death. d. Dulwich
1 Dec. 1884 aged 49. His copyrights were sold at Hodgson’s Chancery lane for £8,500
March 1885.

BICKERSTETH, Robert (youngest son of Henry
Bickersteth of Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmoreland, surgeon). b. Kirkby Lonsdale 1787; M.R.C.S.
1806, F.R.C.S. 1843; practised at Liverpool
1807 to death; surgeon to Liverpool infirmary
1810–50. d. 2 Rodney st. Liverpool 17 April
1857. Lancet i, 441 (1857).

BICKERSTETH, Right Rev. Robert (4 son of Rev. John Bickersteth, R. of Sapcote. co.
Leicester who d. 2 Sep. 1855 aged 74). b. Acton,
Suffolk 24 Aug. 1816; ed. at Queen’s coll.
Cam., B.A. 1841, M.A. 1848, D.D. 1857; ordained deacon 1841, priest 1842; C. of
Sapcote 1841–43; C. of St. Giles’s Reading
1843–45; Inc. of St. John’s church Clapham
1845–51; R. of St. Giles’s in the Fields,
London 1851–56; canon residentiary of
Salisbury April 1854–56; bishop of Ripon
30 Nov. 1856 to death, consecrated in Ripon
Minster 18 June 1857; pres. of Church Congress at Leeds 8 Oct. 1872; edited The weekly visitor 1851; author of Bible landmarks 1850; Means of grace 1851 and many charges and sermons. d. the palace Ripon 15 April 1884. bur. in south end of Cathedral churchyard 19
April. Our bishops and deans by Rev. F.
Arnold ii, 103–16 (1875); Orthodox London by Rev. C. M. Davies, 2 series (1875) 135–42,
394–95; Illust. news of the world iii, (1859), portrait; I.L.N. xxx, 43 (1857), portrait, lxxxiv,
401 (1881), portrait; Graphic xxix, 400 (1884), portrait.

BICKERTON, Thomas. Educ. at Andersonian
Univ. of Glasgow; L.R.C.S. Edin. 1851,
L.S.A. 1851; house surgeon to Warrington dispensary; surgeon to the Emigration service; practised at Liverpool 1854 to death; surgeon to the Eye and Ear infirmary; consulting surgeon to London and North Western railway company; a skilful operator in ophthalmic surgery. d. Mount Pleasant, Liverpool
13 April 1872 aged 45. British Medical journal i, 459 (1872).

BICKMORE, Rev. Charles. Ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; ad eund. Ox.
1853; Incorp. at Trin. coll. Ox. 1857, B.D.
and D.D. 1857; C. of Bebbington, Cheshire
1840–43; asst. Min. at Temple Church Balsall,
Warwick 1848–54; Min. of Christ Church
Leamington 1856–70; author of A course of historical and chronological instruction; A series of questions and answers on Dr. Smith’s History of Greece. d. Highlands, Leamington 12 May
1880 aged 73.

BICKNELL, Elhanan (son of Wm. Bicknell of
London, serge manufacturer who d. 21 Nov.
1825 aged 77). b. Blackman st. London 21
Dec. 1788; joined a firm at Newington Butts engaged in the sperm whale fishery 1809 retired from business 1859; lived at Herne hill, Surrey 1819 to death where he formed a splendid collection of pictures by Gainsborough,
Turner, Roberts and other modern
British painters, this collection was sold at
Christie’s 25–29 April 1863 for sum of
£74,380. d. Herne hill 27 Nov. 1861. Waagen’s Treasures of art ii, 349–54 (1854).

BICKNELL, Henry Edgeworth (younger son of John Bicknell of Lincoln’s Inn, barrister). b. 1787; ed. at Greenwich; clerk to the registrars of high court of Chancery June
1809; senior registrar to 11 July 1859 when he retired on a superannuation allowance of
£2,250; served under 14 Lord Chancellors. d. 28 Upper Bedford place, Russell sq. London
20 Feb. 1879 in 92 year.

BICKNELL, Herman (3 son of Elhanan Bicknell
1788–1861). b. Herne hill 2 April 1830; ed. at Paris, Hanover, Univ. coll. London and
St. Bartholomew’s hospital; M.R.C.S. 1854; assistant surgeon of 81 Foot 16 May 1855 and of 84 Foot 15 Feb. 1861; served during
Indian mutiny; explored parts of Java,
Thibet and the Himalayas; went to Cairo
1862; joined the annual pilgrimage to the shrine of Mohammed at Mecca May 1862, a dangerous exploit which no other Englishman had achieved without disguise of person or nationality; climbed nearly all the chief mountains in Switzerland; travelled over nearly the whole globe; author of Hafiz of
Shiraz, selections from his poems translated from the Persian by H. Bicknell 1875. d. 48 Seymour st. Portman sq. London 14 March 1875. bur. at Ramsgate. H. Bicknell’s Hafiz of Shiraz (1875) ix-xii, 365–68.

BIDDER, George Parker (son of Mr. Bidder of Moreton Hampstead, Devon, stonemason). b. Moreton Hampstead 14 June 1806; was exhibited about England as the ‘calculating phenomenon’; ed. at Camberwell gr. sch.
1818–19 and Univ. of Edin. 1819–24; engaged on the ordnance survey 1824–25; civil engineer in London 1825–77; A.I.C.E. 1825,
M.I.C.E. 1837, member of council 1847 to death, vice pres. 1854, pres. 1860 and 1861; a founder of Electric Telegraph company 1846; constructed Victoria docks. London 100 acres for less than £870,000 in 1853; engineer of
Royal Danish railway opened 1855; originator of railway swing bridge, the first of which was erected at Reedham in Norfolk; lieut.
col. commandant of Engineer and railway volunteer staff corps 1865. d. Ravensbury,
Dartmouth 20 Sep. 1878. I.L.N. xxviii, 267–68
(1856), portrait; Min. of Proc. of Instit. of
C.E. xv, 251–80 (1856), lvii, 294–309 (1879), his contributions to these proceedings embrace the whole range of engineering and require no less than 16 columns of the general indexes for citation.

BIDDER, Samuel Parker. b. 10 Nov. 1843; assistant manager to Victoria Docks graving company; took out 2 patents for apparatus for breaking down coal, shale, stone and other minerals 1868; took out a patent for safety lamps 1869, which have come into very general use in South Wales; A.I.C.E. 1 Dec. 1868. d. Southsea 10 Jany. 1878.

BIDDLE, Richard Junius (3 son of Richard
Biddle, of Wooton under Edge, co. Gloucester). b. 9 Nov. 1832; a marine artist; exhibited 6 sea pieces at Suffolk st. exhibition, and Royal
Academy 1877–80. d. 30 Nov. 1882.

BIDDLECOMBE, Sir George (son of Thomas
Biddlecombe of Sheerness dockyard, who d. 12
Sep. 1844). b. Portsea 5 Nov. 1807; officer in H.E.I. Co’s. navy 1825–28; second master
R.N. May 1828; master of 6 different ships
1836–50; master of the Baltic fleet on board
Duke of Wellington 14 March to 27 Dec.
1854; assistant master attendant in Keyham yard, Devonport 26 Feb. 1855 to 5 Nov.
1864; master attendant of Woolwich yard
5 Nov. 1864 to Jany. 1868; C.B. 13 March
1867; staff captain 1 July 1867; knighted at
Windsor Castle 26 June 1873; granted a
Greenwich hospital pension 29 May 1874; author of Art of rigging 1848; Remarks on the English Channel 1850, 6 ed. 1863; Naval tactics and trials of sailing 1850; Steam fleet tactics 5 Nov. 1857. d. 68 Granville park,
Lewisham 22 July 1878. Autobiography of
Sir George Biddlecombe 1878.

BIDDULPH, Edward. Second lieutenant Bengal artillery 1806; lieut. col. 6 Dec. 1839 to
6 Oct. 1846; C.B. 22 May 1843. d. Fitzroy terrace, Regent’s park, London 3 Dec. 1858 aged 70.

BIDDULPH, Robert. b. 1801; ed. at Harrow and Brasenose coll. Ox.; M.P. for city of Hereford
12 Dec. 1832 to 17 July 1837; sheriff of
Hereford 1857. d. 31 Eaton place, London
28 Feb. 1864.

BIDDULPH, Robert Myddelton. b. Manchester sq. London 20 June 1805; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for Denbigh 1830–32, for Denbighshire 1832–34 and 1852–68; colonel of Denbigh militia 3 March 1840 to death; lord lieut. of Denbighshire 1841 to death; aide-de-camp to the Queen 1869 to death, d. 35 Grosvenor place, London 21
March 1872.

BIDDULPH, Samuel. b. Hyson Green near
Nottingham 23 Dec. 1840; a lace maker; professional cricketer; a good batsman and bowler and a first-rate wicket keeper; employed by the Marylebone Club at Lord’s cricket ground, London 1863 to death, d. Mornington st. Nottingham 7 March 1876.

BIDDULPH, Sir Theophilus, 6 Baronet. b. East Barnet, Herts 25 March 1785; succeeded
30 July 1841; sheriff of Warwickshire 1849. d. Birdingbury hall, Rugby 15 July 1854.

BIDDULPH, Sir Theophilus William, 7
Baronet. b. Nursling, Hants 18 Jany. 1830; succeeded 15 July 1854. d. Mentone 1
March 1883.

BIDDULPH, Sir Thomas Myddelton (2 son of Robert Biddulph of Ledbury, Herefordshire who assumed name of Myddelton and d. 1843). b. 29 July 1809; ed. at Eton; cornet 1 Life
Guards 7 Oct. 1826; captain 16 May 1834 to 31 Oct. 1851 when placed on h.p.; Master of the Queen’s household 16 July 1851 to 3
March 1866 and 16 July 1878 to death; one of joint keepers of Queen’s privy purse 3
March 1866, sole keeper 30 April 1867; receiver general of Duchy of Cornwall 31
March 1866; general 1 Oct. 1877; K.C.B.
27 March 1863; P.C. 22 Dec. 1877. d. Abergeldie Mains near Balmoral 28 Sep.
1878. bur. churchyard of Clewer near Windsor
7 Oct. Queen Victoria’s More leaves from the journal of a life in the Highlands (1884)
375–78; Graphic xviii, 392 (1878), portrait.

BIDWELL, John. Superintendent of consular department in Foreign Office 15 Jany. 1826 to 30 Sep. 1851 when he retired on pension. d. Park place, St. James’s st. London 31
Oct. 1853 aged 70.

BIDWELL, John Carne (eld. child of Joseph
Bidwell of Exeter, merchant). b. Exeter 1815; a merchant at Sydney N.S.W. 1838; made an exploring voyage to New Zealand 1839; comr. of crown lands and chairman of bench of magistrates for district of Wide Bay
N.S.W.; discovered the Bunya Bunya tree
(afterwards-named after him Araucaria Bidwelli)
and the Nymphæa gigantea; author of Rambles in New Zealand 1841. d. Tinana,
Maryborough, Australia March 1853.

BIGG, Henry Heather (son of Mr. Bigg of
London, surgical instrument maker). b. Dean st. Southwark 23 July 1826; studied at St.
George’s hospital; a surgical instrument maker in London; made the substitutes for lost limbs of our soldiers wounded in Crimean war; A.I.C.E. 4 March 1862; author of On artificial limbs 1855; Orthopraxy the mechanical treatment of deformities 1865, 3 ed. 1877; The gentle treatment of spinal curvature 1875. d. 56
Wimpole st. Cavendish sq. London 30 April
1881. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxviii,
317–20 (1882).

BIGG, John Stanyan. b. Ulverston, Lancashire
14 July 1828; editor of the Ulverston
Advertiser 1848 to about 1854 and 1860 to death, and proprietor 1863 to death; editor of the Downshire Protestant about 1854–60; author of The sea King, a metrical romance in 6 cantos 1848; Night and the Soul, a dramatic poem 1854; Alfred Staunton, a novel 1860; Shifting scenes and other poems 1862. d. 7 Hoad terrace, Ulverston 19 May 1865. Ulverston
Advertiser 25 May 1865 p. 4, col. 5.

BIGGAR, William. Editor and proprietor of The railway times weekly paper. d. Thorpe banks, Willow vale, Shepherd’s Bush 27 Dec.
1872 in 64 year.

BIGGE, Arthur (7 son of Charles Wm. Bigge of Linden, Northumberland). b. 18 May 1818; ed. at Rugby and Univ. coll. Ox., B.A. 1840,
M.A. 1843; fellow of All Soul’s college, bursar 1848–58; barrister I.T. 7 June 1844; stipendiary magistrate for Brighton (the first)
3 Feb. 1855 to 3 May 1884; started the plan of presenting to the deserving aged poor of
Brighton on St. Thomas’s day annually sum of 10/- each. d. 23 Cambridge road Hove,
Brighton 28 Aug. 1885.

BIGGE, Rev. John Frederic. Educ. at Univ.
coll. Durham, B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; V. of
Ovingham 1841–47; V. of Stamfordham
1847 to death; author of many articles in Transactions of Tyneside Naturalists field club. d. Newcastle 28 Feb. 1885 in 71 year.

BIGGS, James. b. Canterbury; bookseller at
18 Strand, London, removed to 421 Strand; started 13 May 1843 The Family Herald or useful information and amusement for the million in weekly numbers and monthly parts, this paper in a few years attained a circulation of
260,000 copies per week; founded Biggs’s
Charity 1863 for granting pensions of £10 a year to printers and their widows over 55 years of age. d. 421 Strand, London 22
May 1859 aged 64, leaving nearly £50,000 in legacies to about 300 charities and individuals.

BIGGS, John. b. Leicester 1801; manufacturer at Leicester; mayor 1840, 1847 and 1855;
M.P. for Leicester 1856–1862; took out a patent for lacemaking 1844. d. Leicester 4
June 1871.

BIGGS, William. b. Leicester 1805; mayor of Leicester 1842 and 1849; M.P. for Newport,
Isle of Wight 9 July 1852 to 21 March
1857. d. Upper Parliament st. Liverpool 3
Oct. 1881 in 77 year.

BIGLAND, Wilson Braddyll. b. Bigland hall, Holker, Lancashire 20 July 1788; entered navy 21 Oct. 1801; captain 6 March
1821; retired V.A. 2 Oct. 1857; K.H. 25
Jany. 1836. d. Lansdowne place, Leamington
19 Nov. 1858.

BIGNOLD, Sir Samuel (youngest son of Thomas
Bignold of Norwich, banker). b. Norwich 13
Oct. 1791; secretary of Norwich Union Fire insurance company 1814 and of Norwich
Union Life insurance company 1818; sheriff of Norwich 1830 and mayor 1833, 1848,
1853 and 1873; knighted by the Queen at
St. James’s Palace 3 May 1854; M.P. for
Norwich 1854–1857. (m. 1815 Elizabeth only child of Wm. Atkins of Ridlington,
Norfolk, she d. 30 March 1860). d. Surrey st. Norwich 2 Jany. 1875. I.L.N. lx, 181,
189 (1872), portrait.

BIGSBY, John Jeremiah (eld. son of John
Bigsby of Nottingham, physician 1760–1844). b. Nottingham; baptised at St. Peter’s church
14 Aug. 1792; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D.
1814; assistant surgeon in the army 14
March 1816; physician at Newark 1827–46; lived in London 1846 to death; F.G.S. 1823,
Murchison medallist 1874, founded Bigsby gold medal 1877; F.R.G.S. 1850; F.R.S. 3
June 1869; author of The shoe and canoe, or pictures of travel in the Canadas 2 vols. 1850; Thesaurus Siluricus the flora and fauna of the
Silurian period 1868; Thesaurus Devonico-Carboniferus the flora and fauna of the Devonian and
Carboniferous periods 1878. d. 89 Gloucester place, Portman sq. London 10 Feb. 1881. Quarterly
Journal of Geol. Soc. xxxvii, 39–41 (1881).

BIGSBY, Robert (only son of Robert Bigsby
1764–1825, registrar of archdeaconry of Nottingham). b. Castle gate, Nottingham 11 April
1806; ed. at Repton school; a virtuoso or collector of relics and memorials of illustrious characters; author of The triumph of Drake, a poem 1839; Miscellaneous poems and essays 1842; Visions of the times of old, or the antiquarian enthusiast 3 vols. 1848; Ombo, a dramatic romance in 12 acts 1853; Historical and topographical description of Repton 1854; Irminsula, or the great pillar, a mythological research 1864; Memoir of the order of St. John of Jerusalem 1869 and 10 other books; granted civil list pension of £100 16 Jany.
1860; member of order of St. John of
Jerusalem; F.S.A., F.R.S.; a knight of St.
James of Portugal. d. 4 Beaufort terrace,
Peckham Rye, London 27 Sep. 1873. The
Freemason 18 Oct. 1873 p. 677.

BILBY, Thomas. b. Southampton 1794; musical composer; best known as composer of the hymn tune called “Joyful.” d. Islington,
London 24 Sep. 1872.

BILLER, George. b. 20 Nov. 1811; solicitor in London; wrote many letters to The Church
Advocate and other papers on Priestly Absolution; author of Rhymes, reasons and recollections from the common-place books of a Sexagenarian 1876; A few suggestions on Prayer book reform 1878. d. 43 Agate road, Hammersmith
24 April 1885.

BILLING, Archibald (son of Theodore Billing of Cromlyn, co. Dublin). b. Cromlyn 10 Jany.
1791; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub., B.A. 1811,
M.B. 1814, M.A. and M.D. 1818; incorporated
M.D. at Oxford 22 Oct. 1818; physician in
London 1818 to death; F.R.C.P. 22 Dec.
1819, Censor 1823, Consiliarius 1852 and
1855–57; the first in London to organise a system of practical teaching at the bedside and to give it full effect by regular clinical lectures; physician to London Hospital 2
July 1822 to 4 June 1845; member of senate of Univ. of London 1836 to death; F.R.S. 6
June 1844; author of First principles of medicine 1831, 6 ed. 1868; On the treatment of Asiatic cholera 1848; Practical observations on diseases of the lungs and heart 1852; The science of gems, jewels, coins and medals 1867. d. 34 Park lane, London 2 Sep. 1881. Medical
Circular i, 243–45 (1852), portrait; I.L.N.
lxxix, 272 (1881), portrait; Graphic xxiv, 389
(1881), portrait.

BILLING, Richard Annesley. b. 1814; called to bar in Ireland Nov. 1839; practised at Dublin; admitted to bar at Melbourne 23
Oct. 1856; lecturer in law at Melbourne
Univ.; Q.C. 1878; county court judge for western division of Victoria April 1882 to death. d. Melbourne 21 June 1882.

BILLINGE, Mary (dau. of Charles Billinge of
Eccleston near Prescot). b. Eccleston 6 Nov.
1772. d. Edge lane, Liverpool 20 Dec. 1863 aged 91, but generally reputed to be 112 and so recorded in the 26th report of the Registrar
General. W. J. Thoms’s Human longevity (1873) 34–37, 105–13.

BILLINGS, Elkanah (2 son of Bradish Billings, of Gloucester near Ottawa, then called Bytown, farmer). b. Gloucester 5 May 1820; ed. at
Ottawa and Potsdam in state of New York; admitted attorney at Toronto 1844; called to bar at Toronto 1845; practised at Ottawa
1845–48, and at Renfrew 1849–52; edited the Citizen paper at Ottawa 1852–55; palæontologist to Geological survey of Canada at
Montreal 1 Aug. 1856 to death; visited
Europe 1858; F.G.S. April 1858; published the Canadian Naturalist Feb. 1856, edited the first vol. and wrote 55 out of the 63 papers in it; contributed to Silliman’s Journal; presented his fine collection of Star fishes,
Cystideans and Crinoids to museum of Geological survey of Canada. d. Montreal 14
June 1876. Canadian Naturalist viii, 251–61
(1878); Quarterly journal of Geol. Soc. xxxiii,
48–50 (1877).

BILLINGS, Robert William. b. London
1813; pupil of John Britton, topographical draughtsman 1813–20; illustrated Godwin’s History of St. Paul’s Cathedral 1837; Illustrations of the Temple Church, London, 1838; Baronial and ecclesiastical antiquities of Scotland
240 illustrations 4 vols. 1845–52; restored the chapel of Edinburgh Castle; built Castle
Wemyss, Renfrewshire. d. The Moulinère,
Putney, Surrey 14 Nov. 1874. Builder xxxii,
982, 1035 (1874).

BILLINGTON, William (son of a contractor for road making). b. the Yew Trees, Samlesbury near Blackburn 1827; worked in cotton mills at Blackburn 1839; a beerseller at
Blackburn; wrote a ballad called Th’ Shurat
Weyvur 14,000 copies of which were sold at time of Lancashire cotton famine; author of Sheen and shade 1861; Lancashire poems with other sketches 1883, some copies of which have a portrait of him. d. 2 Bradshaw st.
Blackburn 3 Jany. 1884 aged 56.

BINDLEY, Charles. b. 1796; author of following books all written under pseudonym of Harry Hieover; Stable talk and table talk, 2 vols. 1845–46, portrait; The pocket and the stud 1848, portrait; The stud for practical purposes and practical men 1849; Practical horsemanship 1850; The hunting field 1850; Bipeds and quadrupeds 1853; Sporting facts and sporting fancies 1853; The world how to square it 1854; Hints to horsemen 1856; Precept and practice 1857; The sportsman’s friend in a frost 1857; The sporting world 1858 and Things worth knowing about horses 1859. d. at house of Sir
Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 7 Lewes crescent,
Brighton 12 Feb. 1859.

BINDON, Samuel Henry. b. Ireland 1812; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1835; called to Irish bar Nov. 1838; practised at Dublin; went out to Victoria 1855; called to bar at
Melbourne 22 May 1855; member of legislative assembly of Victoria 1864–69; minister of justice 1866–1869; county court judge at
Sale, Victoria 1869 to death except a short time, during which the Berry ministry took all the judges of county courts off the bench, the day when this was done 9 Jany. 1878 was known as Black Wednesday; had a prominent share in establishment of technological classes in large places. d. Melbourne 1 Aug.
1879 in 67 year.

BINFIELD, John Bilson (son of Mr. Binfield of Reading, organist who d. 1839). b. Reading
1805; organist of St. Giles’s church Reading many years; author of The choral service of the Church 1846; editor and compiler of The
Reading psalmody 1847; set Dean Milman’s Martyr of Antioch to music. d. Devizes 28
June 1875.

BINGE, John Bull (son of a Sheffield cutler).
First appeared in London May 1839 at Strand theatre in Lee’s adaptation of Auber’s opera The fairy lake; sang at Covent Garden theatre 1840–42; known as The singing mouse from his small voice; kept a toyshop in the Lowther Arcade; sec. to Covent
Garden theatrical fund 1869 to death. d. New Malden, Surrey 21 Nov. 1878 aged about 63.

BINGHAM, Charles. b. 1 June 1815; 2 lieut.
R.A. 20 June 1832; brigade major at Woolwich
1849–54; deputy adjutant general to
R.A. 1 April 1858 to death; colonel R.A. 20
Jany. 1863 to death. (m. 13 March 1841
Williamina Henrietta dau. of John Mackintosh,
M.D. of Edinburgh, she was granted a civil list pension of £150, 19 June 1865). d. Brighton 6 April 1864.

BINGHAM, Rev. Charles William (youngest son of Rev. Wm. Bingham 1771–1810, R. of
Cameley, Somerset). b. 28 Sep. 1810; ed. at
New coll. Ox., fellow, B.A. 1833, M.A. 1836;
V. of Sydling St. Nicholas Dorset 1838–46;
R. of Melcombe Horsey, Dorset 23 Feb. 1842 to death; preb. of Salisbury 1876 to death; author of Commentaries on the four last books of the Pentateuch translated from the Latin of
John Calvin 4 vols. 1852–55; a frequent contributor to Notes and Queries 1850 to death. d. Bingham’s Melcombe 1 Dec. 1881.

BINGHAM, Henry. Second lieut. 60 Rifles
30 April 1827, lieut. col. 19 June 1857 to
1865; inspecting field officer 1865–70; M.G.
6 March 1868. d. Wolverton house, co.
Dublin 1 Oct. 1878.

BINGHAM, Peregrine (elder son of Rev.
Peregrine Bingham 1754–1826, R. of Edmundesham,
Dorset). b. 1788; ed. at Winchester and Magd. coll. Ox., B.A. 1810; barrister
M.T. 27 Nov. 1818; recorder of Southampton
5 Nov. 1830 to July 1840; contested Southampton
9 Jany. 1835; police magistrate at Worship st. London 1841, at Great Marlborough st. 1846–60; lived at 35 Gordon square, London 1842 to death; author of The law and practice of judgments and executions 1815; The law of infancy and coverture 1816; A system of shorthand 1821; Reports of cases in Court of Common Pleas and other courts 10 vols. 1824–34; New cases in the Court of
Common Pleas and other courts 6 vols. 1835–41; one of chief contributors to Westminster
Review, wrote 5 articles in the first number
Jany. 1824. d. 35 Gordon sq. London 1
Nov. 1864.

BINGHAM, Rev. Richard (son of Rev. Isaac
Moody Bingham, R. of Runwell, Essex who d.
1807). b. 1 April 1765; ed. at Winchester and New coll. Ox., fellow, B.A. 1787, B.C.L.
1801; P.C. of Trinity church, Gosport 1790 to death; V. of Great Hale, Lincs. 1796 to death; preb. of Chichester cathedral 22 July
1807 to death; sentenced to 6 months imprisonment in county gaol at Winchester 26
Nov. 1813 for having illegally obtained a license for a public house when no such house was in existence; published by subscription third ed. of Joseph Bingham’s Origines Ecclesiasticæ 1829. d. Newhouse, Gosport 18 July
1858. Proceedings in a trial, the King against
Rev. Richard Bingham 1814.

BINGHAM, Rev. Richard (eld. son of the preceding). b. 1798; ed. at Magd. hall Ox.,
B.A. 1821, M.A. 1827; C. of Trinity church,
Gosport 1821–43; P.C. of Ch. Ch. Harwood,
Bolton 1844–52; C. of St. Mary’s Marylebone
1853–56; P.C. of Queenborough, Kent
1856–70; edited The works of the Rev. Joseph
Bingham 10 vols., Clarendon Press Oxford 1855; author of Liturgia Recusa or suggestions for revising the services of the United church of
England and Ireland 1860; Liturgiæ recusæ exemplar, The Prayer book as it might be 1863; The Gospel according to Isaiah 1870; Hymnologia
Christiana Latina 1871. d. Sutton, Surrey 22
Jany. 1872.

BINGHAM, Richard Camden. b. 2 May 1801; chargé d´affaires at Venezuela 23 Nov. 1852 to 31 Aug. 1858. d. 23 Jany. 1872.

BINNEY, Edward William. b. Morton,
Notts. 1812; solicitor at Manchester 1836; conducted the case for the Claimant in the great Chadwick law suit Nov. 1847; a paraffin oil manufacturer in Scotland; chief founder and sec. of Manchester geological society Oct.
1838, pres. 1857–59 and 1865–67, contributed
33 papers to the Transactions 1839–72; member of Manchester literary and philosophical society Jan. 1842, president to death;
F.G.S. 1853, F.R.S. 5 June 1856; possessed the most exact knowledge of coal fields of
Lancashire and Cheshire and of the geology of the whole district. d. Cheetham hill,
Manchester 19 Dec. 1881. Trans. of Geol.
Soc. of Manchester xvi, 256–59 (1882); Proc.
of Manchester Lit. and Philos. Soc. xxi, 142–48
(1882).

BINNEY, Rev. Thomas. b. Newcastle-on-Tyne
April 1798; apprenticed to Mr. Angas of Newcastle, bookseller 1813–20; ed. at
Wymondley college Herts 1820–23; minister of the New meeting, Bedford 1823; minister of St. James’s st. chapel Newport, Isle of
Wight Aug. 1824 to July 1829; ordained 29
Dec. 1824; minister of King’s Weighhouse
Chapel Eastcheap, London July 1829 to 4
July 1869, where foundation stone of new chapel was laid 16 Oct. 1833; went to the
United States and Canada 1845 and to Australia
1857; LLD. Univ. of Aberdeen 1852; chairman of Congregational Union of England and Wales 1848; founded the Colonial Missionary
Society 1836; author of Illustrations of the practical power of faith 1830, 3 ed. 1856; Conscientious clerical nonconformity 1839, 5 ed. 1860; Is it possible to make the best of both worlds, a book for young men 1853, this book sold at the rate of 100 a day for many months, it was translated into several languages; St.
Paul his life and ministry 1866; author of three Letters under pseud. of Fiat Justitia
1831, and of The Great Gorham case 1850, and several other pamphlets under pseud.
of John Search; author of a pamphlet called Leicester Gaol by A. Balance, Esq. of the Middle
Temple 1841. d. Doric lodge, High road,
Upper Clapton 24 Feb. 1874. Sermons by
T. Binney second series, edited by Henry Allon (1875) xiii-lxvi, portrait; A memorial of the late Rev. T. Binney, edited by Rev. J. Stoughton 1874; T. Binney, his mind, life and opinions by
Rev. E. P. Hood 1874; The lamps of the temple
3 ed. (1865) 146–87; Contemporary Review xxiii,
884–97 (1874); Graphic ix, 218 (1874), portrait. He is introduced as Canon Burney into the novels called The master of Marton 1864 and Diary of a novelist 1870 by Eliza
Tabor.

BINNS, Edward. M.D.; author of The anatomy of sleep or the art of procuring sound and refreshing slumber at will 1842; Prodromus towards a philosophical inquiry into the intellectual powers of the negro 1844. d. Lucca, Jamaica
10 Feb. 1851.

BINNS, John (son of Mr. Binns of Dublin, ironmonger who d. 1774). b. Dublin 22 Dec.
1772; apprenticed to a soapboiler 1786; a member of the London Corresponding Society
1794 which became the greatest political association in Great Britain, chairman of its general committee 6 months in 1795; connected with the United Irishmen; left
London for France 21 Feb. 1798 but arrested at Margate 27 Feb. and after an examination by the Privy Council committed to Tower of
London; tried for high treason at Maidstone
May 1798 when acquitted; confined in
Clerkenwell prison, then in Gloucester prison till March 1801; sailed for America July
1801; started a newspaper called The Republican
Argus at Northumberland, Pennsylvania
March 1802; edited at Philadelphia
March 1807 to 1829 Democratic Press which soon became leading paper in the state; alderman of Philadelphia Dec. 1822 to 1844. d. Philadelphia 16 June 1860. Recollections of the life of John Binns 1854, portrait.

BINNS, Thomas. Head master of the Friends’
school, Grove house, Tottenham 1828; member of Committee of British and Foreign
Bible Society 1852–68, chairman of the
Editorial Sub-Committee. d. Rockley near
Bristol 2 Dec. 1872 aged 74. Annual Monitor for 1874 6–10.

BINSTEAD, Cheesman Henry. b. 1797; entered navy 10 June 1810; agent for transports afloat 1828–34; captain 7 March 1853; retired V.A. 30 July 1875. d. South parade,
Wakefield 26 Nov. 1876.

BINYON, Edward. b. Manchester 1828; landscape painter both in oil and water colours; contributed to exhibitions of Royal Academy and Dudley Gallery 1857–76; his picture
‘The bay of Mentone’ has frequently been reproduced; lived in island of Capri many years. d. 5 Via Piazza, Capri 18 July 1876.

BIRCH, Rev. Henry Mildred (eld. son of
Rev. Wm. Henry Rous Birch, R. of Southwold,
Suffolk). b. Bedfield rectory, Suffolk 1820; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam., scholar
1839, Craven scholar 1841, B.A. 1843, M.A.
1846; fellow of his college 1843, members prizeman 1844; assistant master at Eton; tutor to Prince of Wales 6 Aug. 1848 to 1851;
R. of Prestwich, Lancs. 1852–84; chaplain in ordinary to the Queen 27 Feb. 1852; B.D.
Lambeth 1862; hon. chaplain to Prince of
Wales 16 Feb. 1863; canon of Ripon 29 June
1868 to death; proctor in convocation 1868,
1874 and 1880 to death, d. St. Leonard’s lodge, Windsor 29 June 1884. I.L.N. xlii,
456 (1863), portrait.

BIRCH, James Wheeler Woodford (eld. son of Rev. James Wheeler Birch, V. of All Saint’s,
Hertford). member of Ceylon civil service
1846–70; colonial sec. of the Straits Settlements
May 1870; British resident in Malay state of Perak Nov. 1874 to death; assassinated by the Malays at Perak 2 Nov. 1875.

BIRCH, John Francis. Second lieut. R.A.
18 Sep. 1793; second lieut. R.E. 1 Jany.
1794, colonel R.E. 29 July 1825, colonel commandant 19 Oct. 1847 to death; C.B. 26
Sep. 1831; general 20 June 1854; served in
Flanders, Holland, Egypt and Spain. d. Folkestone 29 May 1856 aged 79.

BIRCH, Sir Richard James Holwell (son of Richard Comyns Birch, of Bengal civil service). b. Calcutta 1803; entered Bengal army 1821; studied at Trin. coll. Cam. 1823–24; judge advocate general to the forces in Bengal
1841–52; military secretary to government of India 1854 to 31 Dec. 1861 when he retired; M.G. 4 May 1858; C.B. 5 June
1849, K.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Venice 25
Feb. 1875. I.L.N. lxvi, 259 (1875).

BIRCH, Robert Henry. b. 1771; second lieut. R.A. 9 March 1795; colonel 10 Jany.
1837 to 9 Nov. 1846, col. commandant
12 Aug. 1849 to death; M.G. 9 Nov. 1846. d. Dublin 29 June 1851.

BIRCH, Samuel (eld. son of Rev. Samuel Birch,
R. of St. Mary Woolnoth, City of London who d. 1848). b. London 3 Nov. 1813; ed. at
Merchant Taylors’ school 1826–31; employed in Public record office 1834; assistant in department of Antiquities of British Museum
Jany. 1836, assistant keeper 1844; keeper of the Oriental Mediæval and British antiquities and Ethnographical collections 1861 to death; corresponding member of Archæological Institute of Rome 1839, of Berlin Academy 1851, of Academy of inscriptions of French Institute
1861; LLD. St. Andrews 1862; determined the ancient Cypriote to be a Greek language 1872; presided over Congress of
Orientalists held in London 14 Sep. 1874; received German order of the Crown Nov.
1874; Rede lecturer Univ. of Cam. for 1876;
LLD. Cam. 1875; hon. fellow of Queen’s coll. Ox. 1875; D.C.L. Ox. 1876; author of Gallery of antiquities 1842; Introduction to the study of hieroglyphics 1857; History of ancient pottery 1857, 2 ed. 1873; edited Records of the past 12 vols. 1873–77; The manners and customs of the ancient Egyptians by Sir J. G.
Wilkinson, new ed. 3 vols. 1878. d. 64 Caversham road, Kentish Town, London 27 Dec.
1885. Times 29 Dec. 1885 p. 8, col. 3; Athenæum 2 Jany. 1886 pp. 34–35; Dublin
Univ. Mag. xc, 53–60 (1877), portrait; I.L.N.
lxxxviii, 64 (1886), portrait.

BIRCH, Sylvester Douglas. A writer in
Madras civil service 1830; secretary and treasurer of Bank of Madras 1843; accountant general at Bombay, pres. of the mint committee and government director of Bank of
Bombay 1859 to 28 Feb. 1865 when he retired on an annuity. d. San Remo, Italy 4 Feb. 1881.

BIRCH, Sir Thomas Bernard, 2 Baronet. b. 18 March 1791; succeeded 22 Aug. 1833; sheriff of Lancs. 1841; M.P. for Liverpool
30 July 1847 to 1 July 1852. d. The Hazles
Prescot near Liverpool 3 March 1880.

BIRCH, Thomas Jacob (2 son of Wyrley Birch of Wretham hall near Thetford, Norfolk 1781–1866). b. 15 Oct. 1806; ed. at Eton and
Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831; barrister I.T. 18 Nov. 1831; recorder of
Thetford March 1839 to Dec. 1866; judge of Norfolk county courts (circuit 32) March
1847 to death. d. Ballycroy, Mayo 26
April 1868.

BIRCHALL, Rev. Joseph (son of John Birchall of Prescot, watchmaker). b. Prescot 1805; ed. at Manchester school and Brasn. Coll. Ox.,
Somerset scholar 1825, B.A. 1828, M.A.
1830; C. of Newbury, Berks. 1831–38; R.
of Church, Lancashire 1840 to death; proctor in Convocation for Archd. of Manchester; author of Occasional Sermons 1840; Ecclesiastical
Synods 1868. d. Church rectory 27
Oct. 1878.

BIRCHAM, Francis Thomas (youngest son of
Samuel Bircham of Booton hall, Norfolk). b. Booton hall 1810; admitted solicitor 1833; practised in London to 1882; solicitor to
London and South Western railway 1834–82; pres. of Incorporated law society 1874–75. d. Burhill near Walton-on-Thames 25 Nov.
1883. Personalty sworn upward of £161,000
3 March 1884; his correct name was Thomas
Francis Bircham, but he always called himself
Francis Thomas Bircham.

BIRD, Rev. Charles Smith (5 child of William
Bird of Liverpool, West Indian Merchant, who d. 1814). b. Union st. Liverpool 28 May
1795; articled to Stanistreet and Eden of
Liverpool, solicitors Feb. 1812, released from articles 1814; entered Trin. coll. Cam. 1816, scholar 1818, 3 Wr. and 2 Smith’s prizeman
1820, Fell. of his coll. Sep. 1820; C. of
Burghfield, Berks. 1823–44; took pupils
1823–44; F.L.S. 4 March 1828; C. of Sulhamstead
1840; V. of Gainsborough 1843–59; preb. of Lincoln 16 June 1843; chancellor of Lincoln June 1859 to death, instituted and installed 16 July 1859; edited a monthly periodical called The Reading church guardian 1839–40; author of For ever and other devotional poems 1833; Transubstantiation tried by Scripture and reason 1839; The baptismal privileges, the baptismal vow, and the means of grace considered in 6 Lent lectures 1841, 2 ed. 1843; The eve of the Crucifixion 1858. d. The Chancery,
Lincoln 9 Nov. 1862. Sketches from the life of
Rev. Charles S. Bird by Rev. Claude S. Bird (1864), portrait.

BIRD, Edward Joseph (son of Rev. Godfrey
Bird, R. of Little Waltham, Essex). Entered navy 9 Sep. 1812; attempted to reach North
Pole from Spitzbergen in the Hecla 1825, penetrated a little beyond 82° 45´ a latitude more northern than had ever been attained;
1 lieut. of the Erebus in Antarctic expedition
1839–43; captain of the Investigator 1848–49; admiral on h.p. 11 Dec. 1875. d. The
Wilderness, Witham 3 Dec. 1881 in 83 year.

BIRD, Frederic. b. Colchester 23 Jany. 1818; ed. at Guy’s Hospital; surgeon in Craven st.
Strand 1841; performed operation of ovariotomy for ovarian dropsy 26 June 1843, being one of the pioneers of that treatment; lectured on forensic medicine at Westminster
Hospital, obstetric physician there 1861; phys. to the Maternity Charity; edited Provincial (now British) Medical Journal. d. 13 Grosvenor st. London 28 April 1874. Medical Circular i, 229 (1852); Medical times and gazette i, 519 (1874).

BIRD, George. Writer Madras civil service
1821; judge and criminal judge of Canara
1835–38 and 1839–42; civil and session judge
Coimbatore 1844–47 and 1850–51; resigned the service 25 Feb. 1851. d. England 20
July 1880.

BIRD, Golding. b. Downham, Norfolk 9 Dec.
1814; studied at Guy’s hospital London 1832; lecturer on natural philosophy there 1836–43;
L.S.A. 21 Jany. 1836, M.D. St. Andrews 24
April 1838 being only place where a degree could be obtained without residing, M.A. 18
April 1840; physician to Finsbury dispensary
1838–43; L.R.C.P. 1840, F.R.C.P. 1845; assistant phys. at Guy’s hospital and lecturer on materia medica 1843 to 4 Aug. 1853;
F.L.S. 1836, F.R.S. 22 Jany. 1846; author of The elements of natural philosophy 1839, 6 ed. 1867; Urinary deposits their diagnosis pathology and therapeutical indications 1844, 5 ed. 1857. d. Camden park, Tunbridge Wells
27 Oct. 1854. Biographical sketch by J. H.
Balfour 1855; Medical Circular iii, 129 (1853), portrait.

BIRD, James. Ed. at King’s college Aberdeen
1810, M.A. 1814; apprenticed to his maternal uncle Dr. Scott of Elgin 1812–15; studied at Guy’s and St. Thomas’s hospitals; M.R.C.S.
Sep. 1816; assistant surgeon H.E.I. Co’s.
Bombay service 2 Aug. 1818; residency surgeon at Sattara 1826–32; superintending surgeon of Belgaum division of the army
1840–43 and of Presidency division 1843–44; physician general to Bombay medical board
1844 to 1 Dec. 1847 when he retired. d. Fern acre lodge, Gerrards Cross, Bucks. 10
July 1864 aged 67.

BIRD, James. Solicitor in London; coroner for West Middlesex 9 July 1862 to death. d. Phœnix lodge, Brook Green, Hammersmith
7 Jany. 1868.

BIRD, James. b. Cardiff Feb. 1802; ed. at
St. Bartholomew’s hospital; L.S.A. 1821,
M.R.C.S. 1825; surgeon at Cardiff 1825–32; surgeon in London 1832 to 1856; joint sec.
with Henry Ancell to the British medical association; author of Private devotions for girls 1874. d. 80 Seymour st. Portman sq.
London 4 June 1874. Medical Circular i,
263 (1852).

BIRD, Rev. John. b. Betchworth, Surrey 14
Sep. 1783; ed. at Stonyhurst college; ordained priest 10 Dec. 1808; professed of the 4 vows
2 Feb. 1819; rector of St. Aloysius’ college
26 June 1832 to 18 May 1839 and 15 Sep.
1841; missioner at Pontefract 1842–48; superior of St. George’s Residence, Worcester
Nov. 1850 to death. d. 8 June 1853.

BIRD, Louis Saunders. Ensign Bengal
Infantry 26 Nov. 1808; col. 23 Bengal N.I.
17 April 1856–1869; L.G. 22 Feb. 1870. d. Clevedon, Somerset 17 April 1874 aged 81.

BIRD, Robert Merttins. b. 1788; Bengal civil servant; assistant to registrar of Court of Sadr Diwàni Adàlat at Calcutta 9 Nov.
1808; comr. of revenue and circuit for the
Gorakhpur division 1829; member of board of revenue at Allahabad 1832; revised settlement of land revenue of North western provinces 1833–41, the most complete settlement that had yet been made in India; retired to England 1842; active member of committee of the Church Missionary Society. d. Torquay
22 Aug. 1853. Dict. of nat. biog. v, 78 (1886).

BIRD, Robert Nicholas. Ensign 20 Foot 30
Aug. 1859; lieut. 2 Dec. 1862 to death; murdered by Japanese at Kamahura about
17 miles from Yokohama 21 Nov. 1864. R.
Lindau’s Erzählungen und Novellen i, 15–54
(1871); F. O. Adams’s History of Japan i,
485–98 (1874), ii, 1–5 (1875).

BIRD, William Wilberforce (eld. son of
Wm. Wilberforce Bird of the Spring, Kenilworth,
M.P. for Coventry). b. 1784; ed. at Warwick and Geneva; writer in H.E.I. Co.’s civil service at Calcutta 11 July 1803; third ordinary member of council of India 21
March 1838; senior member of board of customs salt and opium and of the marine board 17 Sep. 1838; deputy governor of
Bengal 4 times; pres. of the council 1840–44; governor general of India 15 June 1844 to
23 July 1844; very instrumental in abolition of suttee and suppression of slavery; retired to England 1844. d. 22 Sussex sq. Hyde
Park, London 1 June 1857.

BIRDWOOD, Christopher. b. 1806; ensign
3 Bombay N.I. 3 May 1825; commissariat officer of Malwa field force 1839–41; colonel
Bombay staff corps 9 Nov. 1868; general 1
Oct. 1877. d. Pucklechurch near Bristol 4
July 1882 in 76 year. Graphic xxvi, 221
(1882), portrait.

BIRKETT, Rev. George William. Educ. at
St. John’s coll. Cam., scholar, B.A. 1823,
M.A. 1827; V. of St. Florence near Tenby
1829 to death; author of The trial of creation and other poems 1848. d. Tenby 26 Nov.
1877 aged 78.

BIRKIN, Richard (eld. son of Richard Birkin of Belper, calico weaver). b. Belper 6 July
1805; lace manufacturer at New Basford,
Nottingham with Mr. Biddle 1826–47; juror on behalf of Nottingham for lace goods in
International Exhibitions 1851 and 1862; mayor of Nottingham 1850, 55, 62 and 63; used mohair as a material for lace being the first to do so either in England or France. d. Aspley hall, Radford, Nottingham 10 Oct.
1870. J. B. Robinson’s Derbyshire gatherings (1866) 70–72, portrait; W. Felkin’s History of hosiery (1867) 368–71.

BIRKINSHAW, John Cass. b. Bedlington iron works Durham 1811; the first articled pupil of Robert Stephenson at Newcastle; engineer of London end of London and
Birmingham railway 1835; engineer of Birmingham and Derby railway 1837–42; engineer of many railways projected but not made; engineer of Danish land company 1865;
M.I.C.E. 2 March 1847; took out a patent
1820 for wrought or malleable iron rails instead of cast iron as used up to that time. d. March 1867 in 56 year. Min. of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xxxi, 202–207 (1871).

BIRKS, Rev. Thomas Rawson (younger son of Mr. Birks of Staveley, Derbyshire, farmer). b. Staveley 28 Sep. 1810; ed. at Chesterfield,
Mill Hill and Trin. coll. Cam., scholar, fellow
1834–44, 2 wrangler and 2 Smith’s prizemen
Jany. 1834; R. of Kelshall, Herts 1844 to
1864; hon. sec. to Evangelical Alliance
1850–71; P.C. of Holy Trinity Cam. 1865–77; hon. canon of Ely cathedral 1871 to death; professor of moral theology, casuistical divinity and moral philosophy at Cambridge
30 April 1872 to death; published an edition of Paley’s Horæ Paulinæ with notes and a supplementary treatise entitled Horæ Apostolicæ 1850; author of Horæ Evangelicæ 1852; The Bible and modern thought 1861; Commentary on the book of Isaiah 1871, 2 ed. 1878; First principles of moral science 1873; Modern
Utilitarianism 1874; Supernatural revelation 1879 and many other books. d. 6 Salisbury villas, Cambridge 19 July 1883. Record 27
July 1883 p. 741.

BIRLEY, Hugh. b. Blackburn 21 Oct. 1817; ed. at Winchester; a partner in firm of
Macintosh and Co. india-rubber manufacturers; chairman of National educational union;
M. P. for Manchester 1868 to death. d. Moorland,
Withington, Manchester 9 Sep. 1883.

BIRMINGHAM, John. b. 1816; lived at
Millbrook near Tuam; discovered a remarkable new star in Corona Borealis 12 May
1866; author of Catalogue of red stars in Transactions of Royal Irish Academy xxvi, 249
(1879); Cunningham medallist of the Academy
1884; discovered 22 May 1881 a deep red star in Cygnus which proved strikingly variable and became known by his name; author of a small poetical work entitled Anglicania or England’s mission to the Celt 1863. d. Millbrook 7 Sep. 1884.

BIRMINGHAM, Very Rev. Patrick. Dean of the lay college and professor of humanity
Carlow college 1851 to July 1854 when he went to Australia; vice pres. and professor of theology at Carlow college Sep. 1864 to
July 1871 when he went again to Australia. d. Fitzroy sq. London 9 Sep. 1883.

BIRNIE, Alexander. b. Morayshire 1826; a baptist minister at Preston; walked to Falkirk
1860; a painter at the Carron works Falkirk; wrote articles in Falkirk Advertiser under signature of Cock of the Steeple; started the Falkirk Liberal a penny weekly paper 1861 which soon collapsed; having been without food or drink for a fortnight, he entered the workhouse Morpeth where he d. March 1862.

BIRRELL, David. b. 15 Sep. 1800; entered
Bengal army 1817; commanded a brigade at battle of Sobraon 10 Feb. 1846; lieut. col.
51 N.I. 1851, of 52 N.I. 1852 and of 72 N.I.
1857 to 1858; M.G. 25 April 1858; general
23 July 1876. d. 28 Oct. 1878.

BIRT, William Radcliff. b. 15 July 1804; employed by Sir John Herschel in the reduction and arrangement of his barometric observations; investigated subject of atmospheric waves for the British Association; reduced and discussed electrical observations made at Kew 1848; F.R.A.S. 14 Jany. 1859; the first pres. of the Selenographical society
1877 or 1878 to death; author of Hurricane and Sailor’s guide 1850; Handbook of the law of storms 1854, new ed. 1878. d. Leytonstone,
Essex 14 Dec. 1881. Monthly notices of Royal
Astronom. Soc. xlii, 142–43 (1882).

BIRTWHISTLE, John. Ensign 32 Foot 14
April 1813; major 19 Jany. 1839 to 12
March 1841 when placed on h.p; M.G. 28
Aug. 1865. d. Cheltenham 6 Oct. 1867 aged 75.

BISHOP, Anne (dau. of Daniel Riviére of
London, artist). b. London 1814; student at Royal academy of music June 1824 to June 1828; a singer at Philharmonic concerts 1831; one of chief singers at Vauxhall gardens, the Oratorio concerts and country festivals; went abroad with R. N. C. Bochsa the harpist 1839; sang at 260 concerts in chief cities of Europe Sept. 1839 to May
1843; sang with great success at St. Petersburg
1840–41 and in Italy 1843–46; appeared in 20 operas at the San Carlo, Naples; went to America 1846 where she appeared at Park theatre New York 4 Aug. 1847 as Linda; went to Australia 1855; sang at the Crystal palace London 1858; gave her farewell concert at Surrey music hall 17 Aug. 1859; sang in Canada, Mexico and Havana 1859–65; went to California 1865; wrecked on her way from Honolulu to China Feb. 1866; arrived in India 1867; sang in Australia
1868; re-appeared at Steinway hall New
York Jany. 1881. (m. (1) 1832 Sir Henry
Rowley Bishop 1786–1855. m. (2) at New
York 30 April 1858, Martin Schultz). d. New
York 18 March 1884. Drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages, third series 1860, portrait; N. P. Willis’s Hurry-graphs, 2 ed. (1851) 200–203.

BISHOP, Rev. Daniel Godfrey. Head master of Buntingford gr. sch. Herts. 1841–74; V. of
Tibshelf near Alfreton, Derbyshire 1874 to death; author of numerous articles upon biblical criticism, classical literature, and general biography in Penny Cyclopædia. d. Briston vicarage, Norfolk 14 April 1880 in 86 year.

BISHOP, Rev. Francis. b. Dorchester 27 July
1813; Unitarian minister at Cheltenham
1840, at Warrington 1841, at George’s meeting Exeter 1844–47, at Liverpool 1847–56, at Manchester 1856–58 and at Chesterfield
1858 to death; edited The Christian
Investigator; author of The atonement, or God’s way of speaking and man’s way of speaking 1843. d. Chesterfield 5 Aug. 1869. The
Inquirer (1869) 533.

BISHOP, George. b. Leicester 21 Aug. 1785; a maker of British wines in London, being the largest maker in England; erected an observatory at South Villa, Regent’s Park
1836 where 11 planets were discovered 1847–54, after his death the dome and the instruments were removed by his son George Bishop to his house at Twickenham; F.R.A.S. 1830, sec. 1833–39, treasurer 1840–57, pres. 1857–59;
F.R.S. 9 June 1848; published in 1852 Astronomical observations during the years 1839–51. d. South villa, Regent’s Park, London
14 June 1861. Monthly notices of Royal Astronomical
Soc. xxii, 104–106 (1862).

BISHOP, Sir Henry Rowley (son of Mr.
Bishop of London, Watchmaker). b. Great
Portland st. London 18 Nov. 1786; pupil of
Francesco Bianchi the composer; composer of ballet music at Italian opera house 1806; produced his opera of The Circassian bride at
Drury Lane theatre 23 Feb. 1809, theatre was burnt down the next night; musical director and composer at Covent Garden theatre 1810–23, where he produced 50 musical dramas; director of music at King’s theatre, Haymarket 1816–17; received freedom of city of Dublin 2 Aug. 1820; composer at Drury Lane theatre 1825–28; musical director of Vauxhall gardens 1830–33; director of Her Majesty’s concerts of ancient music 1840–48; Reid professor of Music in
Univ. of Edin. Nov. 1841 to Dec. 1843; knighted at St. James’s palace 1 June 1842, being the first musician who ever received that honour; professor of music in Univ. of
Ox. Jany. 1848 to death; Mus. Bac. Ox.
1848, Mus. Doc. 1853; author of many songs and glees, best known being Bid me discourse, Should he upbraid, The winds whistle cold, My pretty Jane, Mynheer Van Dunck and of the trio and chorus The chough and crow. d. 13
Cambridge st. Edgware road, London 30
April 1855. I.L.N. xix, 669–70 (1851), portrait; Charles Mackay’s Forty years recollections ii, 165–217 (1877); Illust. news of the world iv, 381 (1859), portrait.

BISHOP, James. b. Trowbridge, Wiltshire
1793; a cloth worker 1813; partner with
Atkins and Gillman, proprietors of a menagery which became a formidable opponent to George
Wombwell’s menagery; attended all the great fairs in England; proprietor of various exhibitions; father of 20 children; the oldest showman in England. d. Plymouth 19 Feb.
1881.

BISHOP, John (4 son of Samuel Bishop of
Pimperne, Dorset). b. 15 Sep. 1797; studied at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital; M.R.C.S.
1824, F.R.C.S. 1843, member of council
1851, Hunterian orator 1859; member of
Medical society of London 1839, councillor, trustee, orator and Lettsomian lecturer successively, and pres. 1852; F.R.S. 9 May
1844; very successful in treatment of impediments of speech; author of On articulate sounds and on the causes and cure of impediments of speech 1851; Researches into the pathology and treatment of deformities in the human body 1852; The Lettsomian lectures on Bones 1855; On the construction of hearing and speaking instruments 1856. d. Strangeways-Marshall,
Dorset 29 Sep. 1873. Proc. of royal society xxi, 5–6 (1873); British medical journal ii,
450 (1873).

BISHOP, William. Agent at 170 New Bond st. London for Westley Richards the gunmaker
1820 to death; brought into public notice by Vincent Dowling, who rarely wrote a report of a prize fight without bringing him on the scene; got the Dog Stealers act passed which is known as Bishop’s act; well known in London as “the Bishop of Bond st.” d. 170 New Bond st. 16 March 1871 in 74 year. Illust. sporting news ii, 164 (1863), portrait.

BISSET, Rev. James (2 son of George Bisset of Udny, Aberdeenshire, schoolmaster who d.
1812). b. Udny 20 April 1795; ed. at
Marischal coll. and Univ. of Aberdeen; kept a school at Udny 1812–25 which became celebrated; licensed by presbytery of Ellon
31 March 1819; minister of parish of Bourtie,
Aberdeenshire June 1825 to death; ordained
19 April 1826; D.D. Aberdeen 23 Feb. 1850; moderator of general assembly 22 May 1862. d. Bourtie 8 Sep. 1872.

BISSET, Sir John. b. Perth 1777; commissary general 31 July 1811 to 1819 when placed on h.p.; served through Peninsular war;
K.C.H. 1832; knighted at St. James’s Palace
6 Nov. 1832; K.C.B. 16 Aug. 1850; granted pension of £550; author of Memoranda regarding the duties of the Commissariat on field service abroad 1846. d. Perth 3 April 1854.

BISSHOPP, Cecil (son of Harry Bisshopp, colonel in the army). Cornet 14 Dragoons 10
Dec. 1799; major 11 Foot 6 Sep. 1834 to 17
May 1844 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 11
Nov. 1851; colonel 16 Foot 16 May 1857 to death; C.B. 26 Dec. 1818. d. Stoke, Plymouth
21 March 1858.

BISSHOPP, Sir Edward Cecil, 11 Baronet. b. 23 Feb. 1826; succeeded 15 Dec. 1865. d. 27 Jany. 1870.

BISSHOPP, Sir George Curzon, 10 Baronet. b. 10 April 1823; succeeded 23 Jany. 1849. d. Parham park near Hastings 15 Dec. 1865.

BISSON, Edward Leonard (son of Rev. Amias
Bisson, R. of St. Laurens, Jersey). b. St.
Laurens 1797; jurat or judge of the royal court Jersey 1832 to death; lieutenant bailiff
1839 to death. d. St. Heliers, Jersey 1 April
1884 in 88 year.

BLAAUW, William Henry (only son of Wm.
Blaauw of Beechland, Newick, Sussex 1748–1808). b. Queen Anne st. London 25 May
1793; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1815, M.A. 1818; chief founder of Sussex
Archæological Society 18 June 1846, sec.
1846–58, edited Society’s Collections 1846–56; elected F.S.A. 30 May 1850, admitted
27 Feb. 1851; member of council of Camden
Society 1848–65, treasurer 1861–65; sheriff of Sussex 1859; author of The barons’ war, including the battles of Lewes and Evesham 1844, 2 ed. 1871. d. Beechland 26 April
1870. Sussex Archæological Collections xxii,
9–11 (1870), portrait.

BLACHFORD, Augustus George. Ensign
24 Foot 12 Nov. 1825; lieut. col. 30 March
1858 to 9 March 1860 when he retired on full pay with hon. rank of major general. d. Sheringham near Cromer 13 Nov. 1884 aged 78.

BLACHFORD, John. b. 1790; solicitor in
City of London 1818 to death; head of firm of Blachford, Riches and Wood of 25
Abchurch lane to death; vestry clerk of parish of St. James Aldgate 40 years. d. 4 Jany. 1886.

BLACHLEY, Henry. 2 Lieutenant R.A. 10
Aug. 1804; lieut. col. 23 Nov. 1841 to 4
April 1843 when he retired on full pay; L.G.
27 Feb. 1866. d. Banwell, Somerset 13
Aug. 1868.

BLACK, Adam (son of Charles Black of Edinburgh, builder). b. Charles st. Edin. 20 Feb.
1784; ed. at high sch. Edin.; opened a bookseller’s shop at 57 North bridge, Edin.
1808; published Edinburgh Review 1827 to death, and Encyclopædia Britannica, 7 ed. 22 vols. 1830–42, 8 ed. 22 vols. 1853–61, wrote many articles in it; master of the Merchant
Company Edin. 1831; a member of the town council 1832; lord provost 1843–48; pres.
of Philosophical Institution 1845; bought works of Sir Walter Scott on behalf of an association of 60 persons for £27,000 March
1851; M.P. for Edinburgh 9 Feb. 1856 to 6
July 1865; retired from business 1865. d. 38 Drummond place, Edin. 24 Jany. 1874.
A bronze memorial statue of him in East
Prince’s st. gardens was unveiled 3 Nov. 1877.
A fine portrait of him by Sir J. W. Gordon is in the council room Edinburgh. Life of A.
Black by A. Nicolson 1885; Crombie’s Modern
Athenians (1882) 179–83, portrait; Proc. of
Royal Soc. of Edin. viii, 467 (1865).

BLACK, Rev. Alexander (son of John Black of Aberdeen, gardener). b. Aberdeen 1789; ed. at Aberdeen gr. sch. and Marischal college,
B.A. 1807, D.D. May 1824; licensed by presbytery of Aberdeen 9 Feb. 1814; minister of Tarves Nov. 1817 to 27 June 1832; ordained 1 April 1818; professor of divinity in Marischal college Aberdeen April 1832 to
1843 when he joined the Free church at the
Disruption; sent to the East to make enquiries as to expediency of beginning a mission to the Jews 1839; professor of exegetical theology in New college Edinburgh about 1844–1856. d. Edinburgh 24 or 27
Jany. 1864 in 75 year.

BLACK, James. b. Scotland 1787; L.R.C.S.
Edin. 1808; assistant surgeon R.N. 1809; practised at Bolton to 1839 and 1848–56, at
Manchester 1839–48, and at Edin. 1856 to death; M.D. Glasgow 1820, L.R.C.S. Eng.
1823, F.R.C.P. 1860; an original member of British Association 1831; pres. of British medical association 1842; pres. of Provincial medical association 1853; pres. of Manchester
Geological Society; F.G.S. 1838, F.G.S. of
France 1848; F.R.S. Edin. 1857; author of An inquiry into the capillary circulation of the blood 1825; A comparative view of the more intimate nature of fever 1826; A manual of the bowels 1840; A medico-topographical, geological and statistical sketch of Bolton and its neighbourhood, a paper of 100 pages in the Transactions of Provincial medical and surgical association. d. 2 George sq. Edin. 30 April
1867 in 80 year. Proc. of Royal Society of
Edin. vi, 188 (1869).

BLACK, John (only son of Ebenezer Black of
Burnhouses near Dunse, Berwickshire, farm labourer). b. Burnhouses 1783; articled to a writer at Dunse 1796–1800; clerk in an accountant’s office Edinburgh; engaged on the Morning Chronicle daily paper in London
1810, principal editor 1819–44; fought a harmless duel with John Arthur Roebuck,
M.P. 19 Nov. 1835; sold his library of
30,000 volumes 1844; translated Humboldt’s Political essay on the kingdom of New Spain 4 vols. 1811–12 and other books. d. Birling,
Kent 15 June 1855. C. Mackay’s Forty years’
recollections i, 70–95, ii, 177–78; I.L.N. xxvii,
13–14 (1855), portrait.

BLACK, John. b. Glenrinnes, Upper Banff
1834; professor of humanity in University of Aberdeen 1868 to death. d. at his college residence Old Aberdeen 17 Nov. 1881.

BLACK, Neil (son of Archibald Black of Cowal
Argyleshire, sheep farmer). b. Cowal 1804; sailed for Adelaide April 1839; bought a station near Glenormiston, Victoria; bought the Sisters station; his annual sales of cattle attracted buyers from all parts of Australia; member of legislative council of Victoria for the Western province 1856 to death. d. Mount Noorat, Victoria 15 May 1880. Men of the time in Australia, Victorian series (1878) p. 16.

BLACK, Patrick (2 son of colonel Patrick Black of the Bengal cavalry who d. about 1819). b. Aberdeen 1813; ed. at Eton 1828–30 and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1834, M.D. 1836;
F.R.C.P. 1845, censor 3 times, Croonian lecturer 1855: assistant phys. to St. Bartholomew’s hospital 1842, warden of the medical school 1851–56, physician and clinical lecturer 1860–78, lecturer on medicine 1861–78; author of Chloroform how shall we ensure, safety in its administration 1855; Essay on the
Spleen 1876; revised the Latin part of the Nomenclature of diseases for Royal College of
Phys. 1867. d. 11 Queen Anne st. Cavendish sq. London 12 Oct. 1879. St. Bartholomew’s hospital reports xv, pp. xxix-xl (1879).

BLACK, Thomas. b. Wemyss 1819; surgeon at Anstruther 1839 to death; his body was found floating in the harbour of Anstruther
29 Feb. 1864. Conolly’s Biog. dict. of eminent men of Fife (1866) 64.

BLACK, William. b. Anstruther 1770; entered navy 13 April 1793; captain 7 June
1814; retired R.A. 9 Oct. 1846. d. Ormsby,
Norfolk 6 Nov. 1852 in 82 year. Conolly’s
Biog. dict. of eminent men of Fife (1866) 62.

BLACK, Rev. William. b. Auchinairn parish of Cadder 1801; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow; licensed by presbytery of Hamilton Aug.
1824; minister of Shettleston April 1826; minister of Barony church Glasgow Sep.
1828 to death; D.D. Glasgow April 1834. d. Florence 15 Jany. 1851 in 50 year. Smith’s
Our Scottish clergy, 2 series (1849) 17–26.

BLACK, William Henry (eld. son of John
Black of Kintore, Aberdeenshire). b. 7 May
1808; a tutor among families residing at and near Tulse Hill, Surrey 1825; clerk in the
Public Record Office, assistant keeper; founder and sec. of Chronological institute of London Dec. 1850, registrar 21 Dec. 1853; founded Palestine archæological association
13 Sep. 1853 and Anglo-biblical institute;
F.S.A. 9 Dec. 1858; pastor of the Seventh
Day Baptists (one of smallest sects in England)
in Mill yard, Leman st. Whitechapel
1840 to death; prepared an edition of the
British part of the Itinerary of Antoninus (never issued); contributed to Samuel Bentley’s Excerpta Historica 1831; catalogued the manuscripts of the Ashmolean Museum at
Oxford, the Arundel MSS. in the library of the Heralds’ College, and Colfe’s library at
Lewisham. d. 15 Mill yard, Whitechapel 12
April 1872. Rev. C. M. Davies’s Unorthodox
London (1872) 227–37; J. E. Ritchie’s Religious life of London (1870) 159–66.

BLACKADDER, Robert Barnes. b. Scotland; came to London 1834, employed by Roake and Varty and other booksellers; edited and published Chronological Bible 1867 and Chronological
New Testament 1867. d. Booksellers’
provident retreat Abbot’s Langley 26 June
1883 aged 71.

BLACKALL, John (6th son of Rev. Theophilus
Blackall, Preb. of Exeter cath. who d. 4 Aug.
1781). b. St. Paul’s st. Exeter 24 Dec. 1771; ed. at Exeter gr. sch. and Balliol coll. Ox.;
B.A. 1793, M.A. 1796, M.B. 1797, M.D.
1801; studied medicine at St. Bartholomew’s hosp. London; practised at Exeter 1797–1801 and 1807–52; physician to Devon and
Exeter hosp. 1 June 1797–1801 when he resigned, and June 1807; practised at Totnes
1801–1807; physician to St. Thomas’s lunatic asylum Exeter 1812; candidate of R.C.P.
22 Dec. 1814; fellow 22 Dec. 1815; the chief physician in the West of England 1822–52; author of Observations on the nature and cure of dropsies 1813 4 ed. 1818 which at once placed him in the rank of the first physicians of his day and acquired for him an European reputation. d. Southernhay Exeter 10 Jany.
1860. Munk’s Roll of royal college of physicians iii, 138–41 (1878), abridged from British
Medical Journal i, 75–76 (1860).

BLACKALL, Robert. Entered Bengal army
1805; colonel of 43 N.I. 18 July 1848, of 2
European Fusiliers 7 April 1851, and of 13
N.I. 19 Aug. 1859 to death; L.G. 18 Dec.
1860. d. 20 April 1863.

BLACKALL, Samuel Wensley (eld. son of
Robert Blackall of Colamber manor, co. Longford who d. 1855). b. 1809; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; ensign 85 Foot 26 June 1827, lieut.
17 Feb. 1832 to 1 Feb. 1833 when he sold out; sheriff of co. Longford 1833, of co.
Tyrone 1862; M.P. for co. Longford 13 Aug.
1847 to April 1851; lieutenant governor of
Dominica 1 April 1851 to 1857; governor of
Sierra Leone 1862; governor of West African
Settlements 23 Feb. 1866; governor of
Queensland 4 May 1868 to death. d. Brisbane
21 Jany. 1871.

BLACKBOURN, John (son of James Blackbourn of Billingsgate, London, fish salesman). One of the singing boys of St. Paul’s cathedral
1800–1808, apprenticed to John Sale the master of the boys 1811; organist of Wandsworth parish church 1818–21 and of Clapham parish church 1821 to death; member of
Royal Society of Musicians 1818, of the
Madrigal Society 1819, of the Glee Club
1819, and secretary to 1825. d. Clapham
18 Dec. 1854 aged 62.

BLACKBURN, Rev. John. b. the Minories,
London 1791; ed. at Stepney and Hoxton; a missionary in the Irish Evangelical society; pastor of Church of Christ at Finchingfield,
Essex 25 Sep. 1815 to 1822; pastor of Claremont chapel Pentonville, London 1822 to death; editor of Congregational Magazine; originated and edited Congregational Calendar, afterwards merged in the Congregational year book; a projector and sec. of Congregational
Union of England and Wales 1831; originator of the Christian Instruction society 1825; edited The Biblical educator. d. 17 Holford sq. Pentonville 16 June 1855. Congregational year book (1856) 208–10; J. Waddington’s
Congregational history v, 198–202 (1870).

BLACKBURN, Peter (eld. son of John Blackburn of Killearn near Glasgow). b. Levenside,
Dumbartonshire 1811; ed. at Eton; cornet
2 Life Guards 29 Jany. 1830, lieut. 4 May
1832 to 1836; M.P. for Stirlingshire 5 March
1855 to 6 July 1865; a lord of the Treasury
15 March 1859 to June 1859; chairman of
Edinburgh and Glasgow railway Sep. 1846 to death. d. Killearn house, Killearn 20 May 1870.

BLACKBURNE, Francis (eld. son of Richard
Blackburne of Great Footstown, co. Meath who d. 1798). b. Great Footstown 11 Nov. 1782; entered Trinity college Dublin July 1798, scholar 1801, B.A. 1803, LL.B. and LLD.
1852; called to bar in Ireland Jany. 1805; went the Home circuit; K.C. 1822; administered the Insurrection act in Limerick and
Clare 1822–24; serjeant at law July 1826, king’s second serjeant at law 19 April 1830 to Jany. 1831; attorney general in Ireland
11 Jany. 1831 to April 1835 and 23 Sep.
1841 to Oct. 1842; P.C. Ireland 1831; master of the Rolls 1 Nov. 1842 to 23 Jany.
1846; chief justice of Queen’s Bench 23
Jany. 1846 to Feb. 1852; lord chancellor of
Ireland Feb. 1852 to Dec. 1852 and 24 July
1866 to March 1867; vice chancellor of Univ.
of Dub. Dec. 1851; one of Commissioners of National education 1852–53; lord justice of Appeal in Ireland Oct. 1856 to July 1866; offered the Lord Chancellorship by Earl of
Derby 24 Feb. 1858 but declined; refused a
Baronetcy May 1867. d. Rathfarnham Castle near Dublin 17 Sep. 1867. Life of the Right
Hon. Francis Blackburne by his son Edward
Blackburne 1874, portrait; O. J. Burke’s
History of lord chancellors of Ireland (1879)
277–93; Dublin univ. mag. xxiv, 470–78 (1844), portrait; I.L.N. xii, 323 (1848), portrait.

BLACKBURNE, John George. b. London 4
June 1815; articled to Wm. Dunn of Oldham, surveyor 31 May 1828, partner with him 5
June 1835 to 27 June 1840 when he died; practised at Oldham 1835 to death; M.I.C.E.
1 May 1855; F.G.S. 1835; pres. of Manchester district society of surveyors and valuers 1866. d. Dryclough, Oldham 30 Sep.
1871. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxiii,
206–209 (1872).

BLACKBURNE, John Ireland. b. 26 May
1783; M.P. for Newton, Lancashire 8 May
1807 to 10 June 1818 and for Warrington 7
Jany. 1835 to 23 July 1847. d. Hale hall near Warrington 27 Jany. 1874.

BLACKER, Rev. George (elder son of James
Blacker of Dublin, police magistrate). b. 1791; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; scholar 1809, B.A.
1811, M.A. 1858; C. of St. Andrew’s, Dublin
1811–38; V. of Maynooth 1838 to death;
Preb. of St. Patrick’s cathedral 28 Dec. 1840 to death; author of Castle of Maynooth 1853, 2 ed. 1860; Castle of Kilkea 1860; A record of the history of Maynooth church 1867, all privately printed. d. the Rectory, Maynooth
23 May 1871 in 80 year. Irish Ecclesiastical
Gazette xiii, 131 (1871).

BLACKER, William. Ensign 60 Foot 3 July
1801; lieut. col. Armagh militia 5 Nov.
1812 to 6 May 1846; vice treasurer of
Ireland 1817–1829. d. Carrick house, Armagh
25 Nov. 1855 aged 80.

BLACKETT, Sir Edward, 6 Baronet. b. London 23 Feb. 1805; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch.
Ox.; succeeded 27 Oct. 1816; sheriff of
Northumberland 1833; married 4 times. d. Matfen hall, Northumberland 23 Nov. 1885.

BLACKETT, Henry. Publisher in London with Daniel Hurst (who d. 6 July 1870 aged
67). d. The Green, Ealing 7 March 1871 in
45 year.

BLACKIE, John (son of John Blackie of Glasgow, publisher who d. 17 June 1874 aged 92). b. Glasgow 29 Sep. 1805; ed. at the high school; head of the publishing firm of Blackie and Son in Glasgow and London, with branches in every important town in Scotland; member of Glasgow town council 1857; lord provost 1863; originated the City Improvement scheme. d. Hillhead, Lillybank, Glasgow
11 Feb. 1873. Bookseller 1873 p. 205.

BLACKLEY, Rev. William. Ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam.; B.A. 1835, M.A. 1852; chaplain to Viscount Hill 1837 to death; V.
of Stanton-upon-Hine-Heath, Salop 1855–72; author of Expository lectures on the first four chapters of St. Matthew’s Gospel 1842; Diplomatic correspondence of the Right Hon. Richard
Hill 2 vols. 1845; Scriptural teaching 1847; The Gospel history between the death of Christ and the day of Pentecost 1855. d. Garforth house, Upper Sydenham 29 March 1885 aged 87.

BLACKLOCK, Ambrose. b. Dumfries 1816;
Assistant surgeon Madras 8 Feb. 1840; professor of surgery and surgeon of the General hospital Madras 1851, and professor of medicine and physician 1858 to 28 April 1867; went to England on sick leave 29 Aug. 1865; returned to Madras 1868; deputy inspector general of Presidency, Circle and Northern, divisions 4 Aug. 1870 to death; author of A treatise on sheep 1838, 12 ed. 1853. d. of enteritis at Chittoor, Madras 11 Feb. 1873.

BLACKLOCK, William James. b. Cumwhitton near Carlisle about 1815; landscape painter; exhibited pictures at Royal Academy,
British Institution and Society of British
Artists 1836–55. d. Dumfries 12 March 1858 aged 42. Carlisle Journal 19 March 1858.

BLACKMAN, William. b. Arundel 27 Nov.
1862; ed. at Ardingley college, captain of the cricket eleven 1880, an assistant master
1880; in the Sussex county eleven 17 July
1881 to 1884; one of the best all-round cricketers in South of England. d. 4 Royal terrace, Fitzroy, Melbourne 2 June 1885. Cricket 28 Jany. 1886 p. 1, portrait.

BLACKMORE, Rev. Richard White. Educ.
at Merton coll. Ox., B.A. 1813; chaplain to the Russia company 1819–47; R. of Donhead
St. Mary near Salisbury 1847 to death; author of History of the church of Russia 1842; The doctrine of the Russian church 1845. d. Donhead St. Mary rectory 28 June 1882 in
91 year.

BLACKMORE, William. b. Salisbury; admitted solicitor 1849; practised at Liverpool
1856–69; presented his very valuable collection of stone implements and other objects of art of aboriginal inhabitants of
America to city of Salisbury 1863 which formed nucleus of the Blackmore museum, Salisbury; member of Ethnological society of London
1866; member of council of Anthropological society 21 Jany. 1871 on its amalgamation with Ethnological society, and vice pres. 1872. d. Belgrave mansions, Grosvenor gardens,
London 12 April 1878.

BLACKSTONE, William Seymour. b. 30
Oct. 1809; M.P. for Wallingford, Berkshire
11 Dec. 1832 to July 1852. d. 6 Jany. 1881.

BLACKWALL, John (son of Mr. Blackwall of
Manchester, importer of Irish linen). b. St.
Anne’s square, Manchester 20 Jany. 1790; partner with his father to 1833; lived at
Llanrwst, North Wales 1842 to death; member of Manchester literary and philosophical society; F.L.S. April 1827; author of Researches in Zoology 1834, 2 ed. 1873; A history of the spiders of Great Britain and
Ireland, 2 parts 1861–64, published by the
Ray Society; wrote 82 papers in natural history periodicals 1821–71. d. Hendre house,
Llanrwst 11 May 1881. Entomologist xiv, 145–50,
190 (1881).

BLACKWELL, Thomas. Partner with E.
Crosse as oilmen at 11 King st. Soho, London
1829, this was oldest house of the kind in London having been founded 1706; moved to
Soho square 1840; began manufacture of jams
1841 and of table jellies 1850. d. Brookshill,
Harrow Weald 16 Dec. 1879. Will proved
6 March 1880, Personalty sworn under
£160,000. H. Mayhew’s Shops of London i,
174–88 (1865).

BLACKWELL, Thomas Evans (son of John
Blackwell, civil engineer who d. 1840). b. Devizes 28 July 1819; engineer to Kennet
& Avon canal co. 1840; engineer to Bristol docks 1852–57; vice pres. and general manager of grand trunk railway 1857–62;
F.G.S., F.R.G.S.; A.I.C.E. 1843, M.I.C.E.
1849. d. 25 June 1863.

BLACKWOOD, Arthur Johnstone (2 son of Sir Henry Blackwood, admiral R.N., 1
Baronet 1770–1832). b. 25 April 1808; clerk in Colonial office April 1824 to May 1867; groom of the privy chamber 1836 to death. d. Oakham, Rutland 2 Jany. 1874.

BLACKWOOD, Francis Price (brother of the preceding). b. 25 May 1809; entered navy 6 Dec. 1821; captain 28 June 1838; commanded the Fly surveying vessel on East
India station 17 Nov. 1841 to 1846; F.R.A.S. d. of cancer in the throat at Richmond 22
March 1854. Journal of Royal Geog. Soc. xxiv,
80–81 (1854).

BLACKWOOD, George Frederick (2 son of Wm. Blackwood, major in Bengal army). b. Moradabad, Bengal 1838; ed. at Edinburgh academy and Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bengal artillery 11 Dec. 1857; commanded the artillery in the Lushai expedition Nov. 1871; major 10 Feb. 1875; commanded E. battery
B. brigade of Royal Horse Artillery in the
Afghan campaign 1879 to death; killed at battle of Maiwand 27 July 1880, being one of the 11 officers and men who fought till they were all killed. Shadbolt’s Afghan campaign (1882) 20–22, portrait.

BLACKWOOD, Sir Henry, 3 Baronet. b. 7 May 1828; succeeded 7 Jany. 1851. d. Athens 26 May 1854.

BLACKWOOD, Sir Henry Martin, 2 Baronet
(only son of Sir Henry Blackwood, 1 baronet
1770–1832). b. 11 June 1801; entered navy
22 July 1814; captain 28 April 1827; succeeded his father 14 Dec. 1832; commodore on East India station 29 June 1844; captain of the Fox 14 Oct. 1843 to 5 Aug. 1848. d. Portsmouth 7 Jany. 1851. I.L.N. xviii, 37
(1851).

BLACKWOOD, John (6 son of William Blackwood of Edinburgh, publisher 1776–1834). b. Edinburgh 7 Dec. 1818; ed. at high school and Univ. Edin.; superintended London branch of his brother Robert’s publishing business 1840–45; partner in the firm 1845; head of the firm 1852 to death; editor of Blackwood’s Mag. 1845 to death; published in it George Eliot’s Scenes of clerical life, published all her books except Romola. d. Strathtyrum, St. Andrews 29 Oct. 1879. The
Critic xxi, 6, 38, 102, 128, 192 and 225 (1860); George Eliot’s Life by J. W. Cross 3 vols. 1885; I.L.N. lxxii, 461 (1879), portrait; Graphic xx, 525 (1879), portrait.

BLAGDEN, Isa Jane. Lived at Florence 1849 to death; great friend of Mrs. Theodosia
Trollope and of Mrs. E. B. Browning both of whom she nursed in their last illnesses; author of Agnes Tremorne 2 vols. 1861; The cost of a secret 3 vols. 1863; The woman I loved and the woman who loved me 1865; The crown of a life 1869. d. Florence 26 Jany. 1873. Poems by the late Isa Blagden with a memoir 1873.

BLAGDEN, Richard (youngest son of Richard
Bragg Blagden of Petworlh, Sussex, surgeon).
M.R.C.S. 1811, F.R.C.S. 1843; surgeon in
London 1814–54; surgeon to Duchess of
Kent 1828 to death; surgeon accoucheur to
Queen Victoria 1840 to death; F.R. Med.
and Chir. Soc. 1839, served on the council
1847–48. d. Percy place, Bath 31 March
1861 aged 72.

BLAGDEN-HALE, Edward. b. 14 Aug. 1814; ensign 82 Foot 2 Aug. 1833, lieut. col. 7
Sep. 1855 to 10 Nov. 1856 and 6 Feb. 1857 to 1 June 1861 when placed on h.p.; brigadier general Bengal 16 Oct. 1858 to 14 Feb. 1859;
L.G. 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 24 March 1858. d. Alderley, Wotton under Edge 17 May 1881.

BLAGROVE, Henry Gamble (eld. son of
Mr. Blaqrove of Nottingham, professor of music). b. Nottingham 20 Oct. 1811; appeared as a violinist at Drury Lane theatre in an entertainment called The Lilliputians 1817; played at concerts at Exhibition rooms in Spring
Gardens 1817; studied at Royal Academy of
Music 1823; solo violinist in royal private band 1830–37; pupil of Spohr at Cassel
1832–34; played at Vienna and elsewhere with great success; leader of a string quartet party which gave a series of concerts at the
Hanover square rooms 1836; led the State band at the Coronation of Queen Victoria; principal violin in Jullien’s band, at both opera houses, at most of the provincial festivals, the Handel festivals at Crystal
Palace, and leading musical societies in
London; taught the violin at R.A. of music; published some valuable exercises for the violin, and a few solos. (m. 17 Aug. 1841
Etheldred dau. of Henry Combe, she d. 8 Jany.
1869). d. 224 Marylebone road, London 15
Dec. 1872. Rev. W. W. Cazalet’s History of royal academy of Music (1854) 285–87; I.L.N.
lxi, 633 (1872), portrait.

BLAIKIE, Francis (son of Andrew Blaikie, tenant of Holydean, Scotland). Went to England about 1789; agent to Earl of Chesterfield, and then to Earl of Leicester; introduced the turnip drill and other improvements in agriculture; author of papers on science of agriculture; retired about 1832. d. St.
Helens Sep. 1857.

BLAIKIE, Sir Thomas (4 son of John Blaikie, of Aberdeen). b. Aberdeen 1802; ed. at gr.
sch. and Marischal coll.; merchant at Aberdeen; lord provost 5 times; knighted at St.
James’s palace 20 Feb. 1856. d. Bonacord terrace, Aberdeen 25 Sep. 1861.

BLAINE, Delabere Roberton. b. Woodbridge,
Suffolk; solicitor in Lincoln’s Inn
Fields London; barrister M.T. 8 May 1846; revising barrister for Essex 1866–71; judge of Northumberland county court (circuit No.
1) April 1871; transferred to London (circuit
No. 43) Nov. 1871; F.R.G.S. 1854; author of Laws of Artistic copyright and their defects 1853; Suggestions on the copyright bill 1861; d. Southwick place, Hyde park sq. London 13
Dec. 1871 aged 64.

BLAIR, Charles Edward. L.S.A. 1836,
M.R.C.S. 1836; army surgeon in a Portugese regiment during war between Dom Miguel and Dom Pedro 1833–34; reported in the Lancet the first cases of cholera in London
1832; author of Lectures on the anatomy and physiology of the teeth; K.C., K.T.S. d. East hill, Colchester 28 Aug. 1855 aged 45.

BLAIR, James Kennedy (eld. son of James
Blair of Weatfield, Belfast). b. Weatfield 9
Dec. 1807; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; barrister
L.I. 27 Jany. 1835; judge of Court of record for hundred of Salford, Lancashire; joint judge of county courts for circuit No. 6 comprising
Liverpool, Ormskirk and St. Helens
22 Oct. 1857 to 28 Feb. 1872 when he resigned. d. New Brighton, Cheshire 1 Oct.
1879.

BLAIR, Stephen. b. Bolton 1804; Merchant and bleacher at Bolton; M.P. for Bolton 12
Sep. 1848 to 1 July 1852. d. 5 July 1870.

BLAKE, Barnett. Edited Exeter and Plymouth
Gazette 1843–52; secretary of Exeter Literary and Scientific Institution 5 years; editor and manager of Liverpool Standard; secretary of
Yorkshire Union of Mechanics’ Institutes
1856 to death. d. of typhus fever at Beeston near Leeds 14 March 1866 aged 54.

BLAKE, Edward Samuel. Colonel in Bombay artillery 29 May 1861 to death; C.B. 21
March 1859. d. 18 Princes sq. Bayswater,
London 26 June 1862 aged 51.

BLAKE, Sir Francis, 3 Baronet. b. Heston,
Middlesex 1774; succeeded 22 May 1818;
M.P. for Berwick 29 March 1827 to 29 Dec.
1834. d. 10 Sep. 1860.

BLAKE, Frederick Rodolph (son of Wm.
Blake of Danesbury who d. 24 Nov. 1852). b. 15 Aug. 1808; ensign 85 Foot 30 June 1825; lieut. col. 33 Foot 3 Oct. 1848 to death; served at battle of the Alma and before
Sebastopol; C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Rottingdean,
Sussex 23 Aug. 1855.

BLAKE, Rev. George Bannerman. b. Aberdeen; ed. at Marischal college Aberdeen; studied theology at New college Edinburgh;
M.A. 1854; licensed by Presbytery of Edin.
1855; assistant pastor of St. George’s presbyterian church Sunderland July 1856, junior minister 9 July 1857 to death, ordained 9
July 1857; founded Ropery lane mission,
Sunderland March 1859. d. Sunderland 29
Aug. 1863 aged 32. A memorial sketch of the late Rev. G. B. Blake with a selection from his sermons 1864, portrait.

BLAKE, George Charles. Entered navy 2
July 1799; inspecting commander in Coast
Guard 1832–35; captain 28 June 1838; gentleman usher to Prince Albert 1841; retired captain 15 Oct. 1852; retired admiral
10 Sep. 1869. d. Bury near Gosport 14 Nov.
1872 aged 84.

BLAKE, Sir Henry Charles, 4 Baronet. b. 23 Nov. 1794; succeeded 21 April 1832. d. Ashfield lodge, Great Ickworth, Suffolk 22
Jany. 1880.

BLAKE, Martin Joseph (elder son of Walter
Blake of Ballyglunin park, Athenry, co. Galway). b. 1790; M.P. for co. Galway 1833–57. d. Ballyglunin park March 1861.

BLAKE, Patrick John (2 son of Sir James
Henry Blake, 3 baronet who d. 21 April, 1832). b. 1797; entered navy April 1813; captain 6
May 1841; commanded the Juno 26 guns in the Pacific 3 Sep. 1845 to 14 Feb. 1849; admiral on h.p. 20 Oct. 1872. d. Thurston,
Bury St. Edmunds 29 Sep. 1884.

BLAKE, Sir Thomas Edward, 13 Baronet. b. Killagh, co. Galway 25 May 1805; succeeded
Jany. 1847. d. 2 Jany. 1875.

BLAKE, William. Bought estate of Danesbury near Welwyn Herts. 1820; sheriff of Herts.
1836; formed a valuable collection of modern water colour paintings; F.R.S. 14 May 1807. d. Danesbury 24 Nov. 1852 aged 78.

BLAKE, William Hume (son of Rev. Dominick
Edward Blake, R. of Kiltegan, co. Wicklow). b. Kiltegan 10 March 1809; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; emigrated to Canada and settled in township of Adelaide 1832; called to Canadian bar 1835; a bencher of Canadian law society
Nov. 1845; solicitor general 1848; chancellor of Upper Canada 30 Sep. 1849 to 1862; judge of court of appeal; chancellor of Univ.
of Toronto; professor of law in Univ. of
Toronto. d. Toronto 15 Nov. 1870. Law
Journal vi, 23–24 (1871).

BLAKE, William John (eld. son of Wm.
Blake of Danesbury, Herts, who d. 24 Nov.
1852). b. 12 May 1805; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.; double first class 1826, B.A. 1827, M.A. 1829; barrister L.I. 10 June 1831; M.P. for Newport,
Isle of Wight 26 July 1837 to 23 June
1841, defeated by one vote only 31 July
1847; F.R.S. 20 Jany. 1831. d. Danesbury
15 Sep. 1875.

BLAKE, William Williams. Cornet 20
Dragoons 26 April 1797; major 21 March
1805 to Dec. 1818 when placed on h.p.; C.B.
4 June 1815. d. Brighton 21 Feb. 1863 aged 83.

BLAKELY, Rev. Fletcher (youngest son of
Joseph Bleakly of Ballyroney, co. Down, farmer). b. Ballyroney 13 May 1783; ed. at Glasgow college; Presbyterian minister of Moneyrea, co. Down 19 Sep. 1809; the first avowed humanitarian preacher in Ulster from which arose the proverb ‘Moneyrea, where there is one God and no devil’; joined with his whole congregation the remonstrant secession from the Synod of Ulster 1829; assisted
Henry Montgomery leader of the New Light party in forming remonstrant synod; joint editor of the Bible Christian 1830–33; resigned ministry of Moneyrea 22 Sep. 1857; author of several tracts and sermons, d. Cradley,
Worcestershire 25 Feb. 1862. bur. at
Moneyrea. Inquirer 15 March 1862; Christian
Unitarian (1862), p. 123.

BLAKELY, Very Rev. Theophilus. Educ.
at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1794; alternate morning preacher at Berkeley and Fitzroy chapels London; dean of Connor 4 May
1811 to 6 Dec. 1824; dean of Achonry 6
Dec. 1824 to 11 May 1839; dean of Down 11
May 1839 to death; one of the first advocates of the Irish National system of education. d. Clare st. Dublin 1 Dec. 1855 aged 85. G.M. xlv, 309 (1856).

BLAKENEY, Sir Edward (4 son of colonel
Wm. Blakeney M.P. for Athenry in Irish parliament). b. Newcastle 1778; Cornet 8
Light dragoons 28 Feb. 1794; lieut. col. 7
Foot 20 June 1811 to 2 June 1825; served in the Peninsula 1811–14; commanded first brigade in army sent to Portugal 1825; colonel 7 Foot 20 Sep. 1832 to 21 Dec. 1854; commanded troops in Ireland 1838–55; general 20 June 1854; colonel 1 Foot 21 Dec.
1854 to death; lieutenant governor of Chelsea hospital 6 Feb. 1855, governor 25 Sep. 1856 to death; field marshal 9 Nov. 1862; colonel in chief of Rifle brigade 28 Aug. 1865 to death; K.T.S. 1812, K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815,
G.C.B. 7 May 1849; G.C.H. 7 May 1836;
P.C. Ireland 7 May 1836. d. Chelsea hospital
2 Aug. 1868.

BLAKENEY, Rev. Richard Paul. b. Roscommon
2 June 1820; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1842, LL.B. and LLD. 1852,
D.D. Edin. 1868; C. of St. Paul’s, Nottingham
1843–44; P.C. of Hyson Green, Notts. 1844–52;
P.C. of Ch. Ch. Claughton, Cheshire
Jany. 1852 to 1874; V. of Bridlington 1874 to death; rural dean of Bridlington 1876 to death; canon of York 1882 to death; author of Translation of the Moral theology of Alphonsus
Liguori 1845, 2 ed. 1852; A manual of Romish controversy 1851; Protestant Catechism 1854; History and interpretation of the Book of common prayer 1865, 3 ed. 1878. d. Bridlington 31
Dec. 1884. Church portrait journal May 1880, portrait.

BLAKESLEY, Very Rev. Joseph Williams (son of Jeremiah George Blakesley of City of
London, factor who d. 1817 or 1818). b. 38
Coleman st. city of London 6 March 1808; ed. at St. Paul’s school 1819–27 (captain
1826–27) and C. C. coll. Cam., migrated to
Trinity college 1830, foundation scholar
1830, 21 wrangler and 3 classic 1831, B.A.
1831, M.A. 1834, B.D. 1850; fellow of Trinity
1831, assistant tutor 1834, tutor 1839–45; member of the celebrated Apostles club at
Cambridge; select preacher 1840 and 1843;
V. of Ware, Herts. 30 May 1845 to 1872; canon of Canterbury 27 June 1863 to 4 July
1872; dean of Lincoln 4 July 1872 to death; master of the Mercers Company 1864; an active member of the committee for revision of translation of New Testament; author of Thoughts on the recommendations of the Ecclesiastical commission 1837; Life of Aristotle 1839; Conciones Academicæ 1843; Herodotus with a commentary 2 vols. 1852–54; Four months in
Algeria, with a visit to Carthage 1859; wrote under signature of “A Hertfordshire Incumbent”
many letters on social questions to The
Times which attracted general attention. d. The deanery, Lincoln 18 April 1885. Saturday
Review lix, 533 (1885); Guardian 22 April
1885, p. 596.

BLAKEY, Robert (son of Robert Blakey of
Morpeth, Northumberland, mechanic who d. Feb.
1796 aged 22). b. Manchester lane, Morpeth
18 May 1795; wrote for the Black Dwarf a
London paper 1817–21 and for the Newcastle
Mag., Durham Chronicle and Cobbett’s Register 1822–32; mayor of Morpeth 1836–37; purchased the Newcastle Liberator 1 Jany.
1838 which was amalgamated with the Champion a London weekly paper 1840; started the Politician a London weekly paper of which only 6 numbers were issued; professor of logic and metaphysics in Queen’s college Belfast Aug. 1849 to 1851; a great proficient in the art of angling; granted civil list pension of £100, 20 Jany. 1860; author of An essay towards an easy and useful system of logic 1834, 2 ed. 1848; Hints on angling by Hackle Palmer 1846; History of the philosophy of the mind 4 vols. 1848; The anglers complete guide to the rivers and lakes of England 1854; The history of political literature from the earliest times 2 vols. 1854, and of a number of minor works. d. 20 Blomfield road, Shepherds
Bush, London 26 Oct. 1878. Memoirs of R.
Blakey edited by Rev. H. Miller 1879.

BLAKISTON, Anne (elder dau. of John Rochfort of Clogrenane, co. Carlow). m. Sep. 1782
Sir Matthew Blakiston, 2 baronet, who was b. 1760 and d. 20 Sep. 1806, she d. Lymington,
Hants, 27 Nov. 1862 in 102 year.

BLAKISTON, Sir Matthew, 3 Baronet. b. Athlone 13 May 1783; succeeded 20 Sep,
1806. d. Sandybrooke hall, Ashbourne,
Derbyshire 23 Dec. 1862.

BLAKISTON, Sir Matthew, 4 Baronet. b. Bath 15 Jany. 1811; ed. at the Charterhouse and Trin. coll. Dub.; succeeded 23 Dec. 1862. d. Sandybrooke hall 3 Dec. 1883.

BLAKISTON, Peyton (youngest child of Sir
Matthew Blakiston, 2 baronet 1760–1806). b. 6 Sep. 1801; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam.; migrated to Em. coll., a Dixie fellow;
B.A. 1823, M.A. 1827, M.L. 1837, M.D.
1841; C. of Bilton, co. Warwick; V. of
Lymington, Hants. 1830–33; studied medicine at Cambridge and Paris; practised at
Birmingham, phys. to general hospital 1841;
F.R.S. 21 Jany. 1840; F.R.C.P. 1843; practised at St. Leonard’s on Sea 1848–71; author of On diseases of the Chest 1848; Clinical observations on diseases of the heart 1865; Clinical reminiscences 1878. d. 140 Harley st.
London 17 Dec. 1878. Proc. of Med. and
Chir. Soc. viii, 397–99 (1880); Proc. of Royal
Soc. xxix, 1–2 (1879).

BLAMIRE, George. Barrister L.I. 25 June
1819; owner of large estates in Cumberland and Glamorganshire; occupied 3 rooms on first floor of 1 Adam st. Adelphi, London
1847 to death; slept in an arm chair last 16 years of his life; found dead in his chair at
1 Adam st. 17 Sep. 1863, having probably died 13 or 14 Sep. aged 75.

BLAMIRE, Jane Christian (2 dau. of Wm.
Blamire of The Oaks near Dalston, Cumberland, surgeon who d. 29 Jany. 1814). b. The Oaks
20 March 1788; housekeeper to her brother at Thackwood, Cumberland 1813 to 1831; a great philanthropist. d. Thackwood 20
Sep. 1857. H. Lonsdale’s Worthies of Cumberland iv, 117–39 (1873).

BLAMIRE, William (only brother of the preceding). b. The Oaks 13 April 1790; ed. at
Carlisle and Westminster; entered Ch. Ch.
Ox. Oct. 1808, B.A. 1811; a great stock breeder, went to all the fairs in Scotland and
North England; sheriff of Cumberland 1828;
M.P. for Cumberland 9 May 1831 to 3 Dec.
1832, for East Cumberland 17 Dec. 1832 to
Aug. 1836; made a great speech in House of
Commons on Tithe Commutation bill 25
March 1836; Tithe comr. for England and
Wales 22 Aug. 1836 to 8 Aug. 1851 when the commission expired after having converted tithes into rent charges amounting to more than £4,000,000 per annum; Copyhold and Tithe comr. 22 June 1841; Inclosure comr. 21 Aug. 1845 to 1860. d. Thackwood near Carlisle 12 Jany. 1862. A biographical sketch of the late W. Blamire by H. Lonsdale,
M.D. 1862.

BLANC, Jean Joseph Louis. b. Madrid 28
Oct. 1813; clerk in a lawyer’s office in Paris
1830; edited a journal called Le Bon Sens 1836–38; founded La revue du progrès 1838 in which he advocated socialistic ideas; published The organisation of labour 1841; Histoire des dix ans 1841 which helped to precipitate the revolution of 1848; a member of the Provisional government 1848; pres.
of the Labour commission; declined the
Dictatorship; a member of the National
Assembly; proscribed by the Assembly; lived in exile in England 1849–70; correspondent to several French journals; published Letters on England, 2 series 2 vols. 1867; a member of French National Assembly Feb.
1871 to death. d. Cannes 6 Dec. 1882. Louis Blanc, sa vie, ses œuvres, par C. Robin 1851, portrait; Louis Blanc, par C. Edmond 1882, portrait; I.L.N. xii, 182 (1848), portrait, xiii, 189 (1848), portrait, lxxxi, 629 (1882), portrait.

Note.—When an attempt was made to assassinate him in Paris 15 Aug. 1839 his brother Charles Blanc had a vivid presentiment of the scene, an incident on which Dumas founded the play of the Corsican Brothers.

BLANCHARD, Edmund Forster (youngest son of Samuel Laman Blanchard of London, author 1804–45). contributed to many periodicals; connected with Lloyd’s Newspaper some time; author with Edward Wilberforce of Poems 1857; published The poetical works of Oliver Goldsmith with a notice of his life and genius 1867. d. 20 Air st. Piccadilly, London
25 July 1870 aged 38.

BLANCHARD, Sidney Laman (elder brother of the preceding). Author of The Ganges and the Seine 2 vols. 1862; Yesterday and to-day in
India 1867; Riddles of love or the knave of hearts 3 vols. 1871. d. Brighton 9 Nov. 1883.

BLANCHARD, Thomas. Pantaloon at Covent
Garden theatre 26 Dec. 1827; acquired considerable repute as a broadswordsman; obtained great fame at the old Coburg theatre
London for the celebrated drunken combat with Thomas Bradley in The Maid of Genoa 1828; said to be original inventor of the “one two three and under” style of using the broadsword; last appeared as pantaloon at
Victoria theatre 1845; built some cottages at back of Victoria theatre which still bear his name; d. London 20 Aug. 1859 aged 72.

BLAND, Venerable George (2 son of Michael
Bland F.R.S. who d. 19 April 1851 aged 74). b. 1804; ed. at Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1828,
M.A. 1831; R. of Slinfold Sussex 1836–44; archdeacon of Lindisfarne 7 May 1844 to
1853; archdeacon of Northumberland 1853 to death; R. of St. Mary-le-Bow Durham 1856–59. d. The college, Durham 17 Feb. 1880.

BLAND, Humphrey. b. England 1812; an actor at Surrey theatre London 1834; went to America 1844; made his début at Park theatre New York 1 Sep. 1845 as Lewson in The Gamester; first appeared in Philadelphia
4 March 1850 at the Arch st. theatre as
Joseph Surface in The school for scandal. d. New York 17 Jany. 1869.

BLAND, James (2 son of George Bland of
London, actor by Maria Theresa Romanzini of
London, vocalist 1769–1838). b. 5 March 1798; made his first appearance in London at
English opera house 1 July 1822 in an operetta called Love among the roses; comedian at Drury Lane and Haymarket, at Olympic
1831, at Covent Garden 1839, at Lyceum and
Adelphi, and at Strand theatre down to his death. d. at stage door of Strand theatre,
Surrey st. London 17 July 1861.

BLAND, Loftus Henry (3 son of John Bland of Blandsfort, Queen’s county who d. 11 Nov.
1810). b. Blandsfort Aug. 1805; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam.; B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828; called to
Irish bar 1829; M.P. for King’s county 26
July 1852 to 23 April 1859; Q.C. 28 Jany.
1854; chairman of quarter sessions co. Cavan
1862. d. 33 Merrion sq. Dublin 21 Jany.
1872.

BLAND, Michael (only child of Thomas Bland of Norwich, merchant who d. 28 Aug. 1818 in
79 year). Partner in firm of Whitbread and
Co. of London, brewers; F.R.S. 8 Feb. 1816,
F.S.A., F.G.S. d. 65 Cambridge terrace,
Hyde park, London 19 April 1851 aged 74.

BLAND, Rev. Miles (son of Thomas Bland). b. Sedbergh 11 Oct. 1786; ed. at Sedbergh sch. and St. John’s coll. Cam., 2 wrangler and Smith’s prizeman 1808, B.A. 1808, M.A.
1811, B.D. 1818, D.D. 1826, fellow of his college 5 April 1808, assistant tutor 1809, tutor to 1823; R. of Lilley, Herts. 16 May
1823 to death; preb. of Wells cathedral 18
April 1826 to death; F.R.S. 12 April 1821,
F.R.A.S., F.S.A.; author of Algebraical problems 1812, 9 ed. 1849; Geometrical problems 1819, 3 ed. 1827; Annotations on the historical books of the New Testament 2 vols. 1828–29; Mechanical and philosophical problems 1830. d. 5 Royal crescent, Ramsgate 27 Dec. 1867.

BLAND, William (younger son of Robert Bland of London, physician who d. 29 June 1816 aged
76). b. London 5 Nov. 1789; surgeon’s mate on board a man-of-war; fought a duel with the purser of his ship in the Persian gulf when he shot his opponent dead; fought another duel with Lieut. Wm. Randall, tried at Calcutta and sentenced to 7 years transportation
1814, exiled to Sydney 1814, obtained a free pardon; surgeon at Sydney 1815 to death; fined £50 with 12 months in Paramatta gaol for libelling Governor Macquarie; a naval surgeon 7 July 1826; member for
Sydney to first elective legislature of New
South Wales 15 June 1843 to 1848; presented with a testimonial of £1000 by people of
Sydney 14 Sep. 1858. d. 28 College st. Sydney
21 July 1868. Carlisle’s History of family of
Bland (1826) 235–47; Illust. news of the world iv, 68 (1859), portrait; Heads of the people ii,
67 (1848), portrait.

BLANE, Archibald William. b. 29 March
1788; member of council Mauritius; discovered the wealth of the Peel river district
Australia; deputy governor of Australian
Agricultural company 1845 to death. d. Booral,
Port Stephens 6 Nov. 1852.

BLANE, David Anderson. b. 1801; entered
Bombay civil service 1819; member of council at Bombay 1 March 1849 to 1854 when he retired on annuity. d. 21 Prince’s gardens,
South Kensington, London 17 June 1879.

BLANE, Sir Hugh Seymour, 2 Baronet. b. 29 July 1795; ed. at the Charterhouse
1803–7; ensign 3 Foot guards 31 March
1814, captain 30 Aug. 1831 to 1835; succeeded
27 June 1834. d. The Pastures near
Derby 14 April 1869.

BLANE, Robert. Cornet 2 Life Guards 1
Nov. 1831; assistant adjutant general and military sec. 1854–55; military attaché at
St. Petersburgh 21 July 1866 to death; colonel 11 April 1860; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857. d. 11 Eaton terrace, Eaton sq. London 30
May 1871.

BLANSHARD, Thomas. Second lieut. R.E.
28 Sep. 1807, colonel 5 July 1851 to 16 Dec.
1854, M.G. 16 Dec. 1854; C.B. 19 July
1838. d. Grove house, Hampton, Middlesex
19 June 1859 aged 70.

BLANSHARD, William (eld. son of Richard
Blanshard of Northallerton). b. 29 June 1802; served in East India company’s navy 1817–19; barrister I.T. 16 May 1828; recorder of
Ripon 1830–35; revising barrister 1832–63; advocate in all the Courts of Archbishop of
Canterbury, who created him M.A. 18 Feb.
1839; recorder of Doncaster June 1857 to
July 1870; judge of Northumberland county court (circuit No. 1.) 10 Jany. 1863 to Oct.
1871; author of A treatise on the statutes of limitations 1826. d. Scarborough 28 Nov. 1872.

BLANTYRE, Lady Evelyn (2 dau. of 2 Duke of Sutherland 1786–1861). b. 2 Hamilton place, Piccadilly, London 8 Aug. 1825. (m. 4 Oct. 1843 Charles Stuart, 12 Baron Blantyre who was b. 21 Dec. 1818). d. Nice 24 Nov.
1869. Sir. H. Nicolas’s Court of Queen
Victoria (1845) 13–18, portrait; Illust. News of the world ix, (1862), portrait.

BLASIS, Carlo (son of Francesco Antonio Blasis of Naples, ballet composer). b. Naples 4 Dec.
1803; a principal dancer at Marseilles, Bordeaux,
Paris and Milan 1816–26; dancer and ballet composer at the King’s theatre London
1826; finishing master of the Imperial Academy of dancing at Milan 1 Dec. 1837; ballet composer at Royal Italian opera Covent Garden
1846; composed the Spanish dances which were performed at the public breakfasts given by the Duchess of St. Albans; wrote more than 50 ballets; wrote the chapters upon private dancing in The young lady’s book 1828–29; author of The code of Terpsichore 1830. d. Cernolio near lake of Como Jany. 1878. Notes upon dancing by C. Blasis (1847) 36–148, portrait.

BLAXLAND, Gregory. b. Kent 1771; emigrated to Sydney 1806; crossed the Blue
Mountains with W. C. Wentworth May 1813 after several unsuccessful attempts had been made to do so; introduced cultivation of oaten hay into colony of New South Wales. d. 3
Jany. 1853.

BLAYNEY, Cadwallader Davis Blayney,
12 Baron. b. Dover st. Piccadilly, London 19
Dec. 1802; M.P. for Monaghan 18 Aug. 1830 to 8 April 1834, when he succeeded; an Irish representative peer 12 June 1841 to death. d. 18 Jany. 1874.

BLECKLEY, Thomas Macdougall (son of Rev.
John Bleckley). b. 13 Dec. 1828; assistant surgeon in the army 6 Jany. 1854; surgeon major 1 March 1873 to 24 Jany. 1880; C.B.
31 March 1874. d. Lorne house, Central hill,
Upper Norwood 23 Nov. 1882.

BLEECK, Arthur Henry. b. about 1829; employed in the British Museum; held a post in connection with the land transport corps at
Sinope during Crimean war; author with
W. B. Barker of A practical grammar of the
Turkish language 1854; author of A concise grammar of the Persian language 1857; Catalogue of the Napoleon library in the possession of
Mr. Joshua Bates privately printed 1858; Avesta, the religious books of the Parsees, from Spiegel’s
German translation of the original manuscripts
3 vols. 1864. d. 56 Bevington road, Kensington
27 Jany. 1877 aged 47.

BLEEK, Wilhelm Heinrich Immanuel (son of Friedrich Bleek of Berlin, biblical critic 1793–1859). b. Berlin 8 March 1827; ed. at Bonn and Berlin; studied habits and language of the Kaffirs in Natal 1855–57; interpreter to
Sir George Grey at Cape Town 1857; librarian of the valuable collection of rare books presented by Sir G. Grey to the colony at Cape
Town 1 Feb. 1862 to death; granted civil list pension of £150, 18 June 1870. (m. Jemima Charlotte, she was granted a civil list pension of £100, 13 June 1877); author of The languages of Mozambique 1856; The library of Sir George Grey 2 vols. 1858–59; Comparative grammar of South African languages, 2 parts 1862–69; Reynard the Fox in
South Africa, or Hottentot tales and fables 1864; Bushman folklore 1875. d. Cape Town 17
Aug. 1875. Cape Monthly Mag. xi, 167–69
(1875).

BLENKINS, William Bazett Goodwin.
Captain 6 Bombay native infantry 26 April
1842 to death; C.B. 4 July 1843. d. Bombay
12 June 1852.

BLENKIRON, William (son of Mr. Blenkiron of Marrick near Richmond, Yorkshire, farmer). b. Marrick 1807; a general agent at 78½
Wood st. Cheapside, London 1834–48; a breeder of race horses at Dalston 1848, at
Middle park near Eltham 1852 to death; his breeding stud gradually became the largest in England; held his first sale of blood stock at Middle park June 1856, held two annual sales there 1867 to death; bred Hermit winner of the Derby 1867, and Gamos winner of the Oaks 1870; gave 5000 guineas for
Blink Bonny, 5000 guineas for Blair Athol, and 5800 guineas for Gladiateur; founded the great two year old race at Newmarket, namely The Middle Park Plate 1866. d. Middle Park 25 Sep. 1871 in 64 year. Rice’s
History of the British turf ii, 338–44 (1879); Gent. Mag. iii, 451–62 (1869); I.L.N. lix, 377
(1871), portrait; Illust. sporting and dramatic news i, 181 (1874), portrait; Sporting life 27
Sep. 1871, p. 2, cols. 1, 5, 4 Oct. p. 2, col. 6.

BLEWITT, Jonathan (son of Jonas Blewitt of
London, organist who d. 1805). b. about 1781; organist in London, at Haverhill and at
Brecon; organist of St. Andrew’s Dublin; composer and director of music at T. R.
Dublin; grand organist to Freemasons of
Ireland; wrote pantomime music for most of the London theatres 1826–52; director of music at Sadler’s Wells Theatre 1828–29, at
Vauxhall gardens 1838 and at Tivoli gardens
Margate; wrote a few light operas and upwards of 2000 pieces of vocal music, most of them comic songs, the best known are Barney Brallaghan’s Courtship and The merry little fat grey man 1845, which he used to sing inimitably; composed the tune of The Perfect
Cure 1844 which was associated with a now forgotten song called The monkey and the nuts,
20 years afterwards it was utilised by James
Hurst Stead who became known as The
Perfect Cure, and cleared more than £2000 by linking the tune with other words. d. London 4 Sep. 1853 in 73 year.

BLEWITT, Octavian (son of John Edwards
Blewitt of London, merchant 1784–1860). b. St. Helen’s place, Bishopsgate, London 3 Oct.
1810; ed. at Plymouth gr. sch.; travelled in
Italy, Egypt, Greece, Turkey and other countries
1837–39; secretary of Royal literary fund in London 13 March 1839 to death; elected a member of the Athenæum club 1848 by a majority of 112 votes to 2; F.G.S. 1835; a knight of order of Leopold of Belgium
1872; edited the newspaper portion of the Gardener’s Chronicle 1840–69; author of A panorama of Torquay 1830; A sketch of the district comprised between the Dart and the Teign 1832; Treatise on the happiness arising from the exercise of the Christian faith 1832; Handbook for travellers in Central Italy 1843 (anon.) 2 ed. (with the author’s name) 1850; Handbook for travellers in Southern Italy 1853. d. 133 Elgin crescent, London 4 Nov. 1884. Biograph v,
170–85 (1881).

BLEWITT, Reginald James (2 son of Edward
Blewitt of Llantarnam abbey, Monmouthshire who d. 8 March 1832 in 70 year). b. 26 May
1799; ed. at Rugby; solicitor at 8 New square Lincoln’s Inn London 1821–27; M.P.
for borough of Monmouth 24 July 1837 to
March 1852; established the Monmouthshire
Merlin a liberal paper 1829, edited it 1829–32; manager of Monmouthshire bank which failed for a very large sum. d. The Priory, Putney
11 Sep. 1878. Law Times lxv, 405 (1878).

BLIGH, Sir John Duncan (2 son of John
Bligh, 4 Earl of Darnley 1767–1831). b. London 11 Oct. 1798; ed. at Eton, and Ch.
Ch. Ox., B.A. 1821, B.C.L. 1828, D.C.L.
1836; paid attaché in Paris 9 May 1828; sec. of legation at Florence 30 July 1829; sec. of embassy at The Hague 1 Nov. 1830;
Min. plenipo. at The Hague 3 July 1832, at
St. Petersburg 7 Sep. 1832, at Stockholm 28
Oct. 1835, and at Hanover 17 April 1838 to
14 June 1856 when he retired; C.B. 1 March
1851, K.C.B. 30 Sep. 1856. d. Sandgate,
Kent 8 May 1872.

BLIGHT, William. Entered navy 9 May
1793; captain 22 July 1830; retired R.A.
27 Sep. 1855. d. Stonehouse, Plymouth 22
July 1862 aged 77.

BLISS, Henry (4 son of Jonathan Bliss of New
Brunswick). b. New Brunswick; barrister
I.T. 9 Feb. 1827, bencher 1850, reader 1863, treasurer 1864; Q.C. 1850; agent in England for Nova Scotia many years; author of On colonial intercourse 1830; Statistics of the trade, industry and resources of Canada 1833; State trials, specimen of a new edition by N. T. Moile, pseud. 1838; Cicero, a drama by N. T. Moile,
1847; Robespierre, a tragedy 1854. d. Folkestone
31 July 1873 aged 76.

BLISS, Rev. Philip (son of Rev. Philip Bliss
1742–1803 R. of Frampton Cotterell, Gloucs). b. Chipping Sodbury, Gloucs. 21 Dec. 1787; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ 1797–1806 and St.
John’s coll. Ox., scholar 1806, law fellow
1809, B.C.L. 1815, D.C.L. 1820; assistant librarian Bodleian library 1810, under librarian
July 1822 to Dec. 1828; prepared the first
136 pages of the catalogue issued 1814; C.
of Newington, Oxon. 1817 to Feb. 1830; registrar of the University 1824 to April
1853; chaplain at Studley Priory 1830–55; registrar of the University Court 1831; principal of St. Mary hall Ox. April 1848 to death; edited Bishop Earle’s Microcosmography 1811; Anthony à Wood’s Athenæ Oxonienses and Fasti 4 vols. 1813–20; Reliquiæ Hearnianæ the remains of Thomas Hearne 2 vols. 1857, 2 ed. 1869 and many other books. d. the
Lodgings St. Mary Hall, Oxford 18 Nov. 1857. Dict. of Nat. Biog. v, 221–22 (1886).

BLITZ, Antonio. b. Deal, Kent 21 June 1810; made his first appearance on the stage as a ventriloquist and conjurer at Hamburg Sep.
1823; performed in all the cities of North
Europe; first appeared in England at Dover
Dec. 1825, and in London at Coburg theatre,
Lent 1828; sailed for New York 1 Aug. 1834; in 1870 there were 13 conjurers travelling in
America under assumed name of Blitz. d. Philadelphia 28 Jany. 1877. Fifty years in the magic circle by Signor Blitz (1871), portrait.

BLOCHMANN, Henry. b. Dresden 7 Jany.
1838; landed at Calcutta Sep. 1858; professor of mathematics at the Doveton college
Calcutta 1862–65; M.A. Calcutta Univ. 1865; assistant professor of the Calcutta Madrassa
1865, principal 1875 to death; member of
Asiatic Society of Bengal 6 April 1864, sec.
1868 to death; author of The Prosody of the
Persians 1872; School geography of India 1873; English and Urdu school dictionary Romanized, 8 ed. 1877; The first geography, 17 ed. 1879. d. Calcutta 13 July 1878. Proc. of Asiatic
Society of Bengal (1878) 164–67.

BLOCKLEY, John. b. 1801; Music publisher at 3 Argyll st. Regent st. London; composed many ballads, several of which were very popular namely the duet List tis music stealing and the songs Love not and The Englishman. d. 6 Park road, Haverstock hill, London 24
Dec. 1882.

BLOIS, Sir Charles, 7 Baronet. b. Sway, Hants.
1794; lieut. col. East Suffolk militia 1844 to 1853; succeeded 20 Aug. 1850. d. Cockfield hall, Suffolk 12 June 1855.

BLOMEFIELD, Rev. Sir Thomas Eardley
Wilmot, 3 Baronet. b. Peamore near Exeter
3 Aug. 1820; succeeded 30 June 1858, V.
of All Saint’s Pontefract 1859–72; master of
Archbishop Holgate’s hospital near Hemsworth
1872 to death. d. Holgate lodge,
Pontefract 21 Nov. 1878.

BLOMEFIELD, Sir Thomas William, 2 Baronet. b. Arlington st. Piccadilly, London 24
March 1791; succeeded 24 Aug. 1822. d. Egremont lodge, Brighton 30 June 1858.

BLOMFIELD, Right Rev. Charles James (eld. son of Charles Blomfield of Bury St.
Edmunds, school master who d. 28 Sep. 1831 in
69 year). b. Bury St. Edmunds 29 May
1786; ed. at Bury gr. sch. and Trin. coll.
Cam.; scholar 1805, fellow Oct. 1809, Craven
Univ. scholar 1806, 3 wrangler and Chancellor’s classical medallist 1808; B.A. 1808,
M.A. 1811, B.D. 1818, D.D. 1820; R. of
Dunton, Bucks. Dec. 1811; V. and R.
of Great and Little Chesterford July 1817;
R. of Tuddenham, Suffolk 1817; R. of
St. Botolph, Bishopsgate May 1820; archdeacon of Colchester 15 Jany. 1822 to 4
June 1824; bishop of Chester 8 June 1824, consecrated in Whitehall chapel 20 June; bishop of London 15 Aug. 1828 to 30 Sep.
1856 when he resigned on a pension of £6000;
P.C. 31 July 1828; admitted dean of chapels royal 12 Dec. 1828, enthroned in St. Paul’s cathedral 16 Jany. 1829; member of Ecclesiastical commission 1836 of which he was the moving spirit; published editions of Prometheus
Vinctus 1810, Septem contra Thebas 1812, Persæ 1814, Choephoræ 1821; an edition of Callimachus 1815 and of Euripides 1821; wrote on classical subjects for Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews, and for the Museum Criticum a journal established by himself and James
Henry Monk 1813. d. Fulham palace 5 Aug.
1857. A memoir of C. J. Blomfield edited by his son Alfred Blomfield, 2 ed. 1864; Rev. G. E.
Biber’s Bishop Blomfield and his times 1857; H. Martineau’s Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 167–74; I.L.N. xxiv, 401 (1854), portrait.

BLOOD, Bindon. b. Cranacher, Ireland; lived at 22 Queen st. Edinburgh 1829–42; an original member of the Abbotsford Club 20
March 1833; a great collector of books which were piled in great heaps in his garrets, cellars and warerooms like unsorted goods; known as The Vampire and The Dragon. d. Ireland 1855. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882) 11–14, portrait; J. H. Burton’s The bookhunter, new ed. (1882) 55–58.

BLOOD, Clements. Lieutenant Bombay artillery
10 June 1821; major Bombay artillery
10 Nov. 1854; brigadier in command at
Ahmednuggur 12 March 1855 to 18 Feb.
1858, and at Hyderabad 18 Feb. 1858 to 12
May 1859 when he retired with rank of
M.G. d. Chiswick, Middlesex 10 April 1869 aged 63.

BLOOD, Richard. Lieutenant 6 Bombay N.I.
20 April 1819, lieut. col. 1 European regiment
1 Nov. 1852 to 18 May 1858; M.G.
1 Dec. 1858. d. 6 Circus road, St. John’s
Wood, London 8 July 1877 aged 74.

BLOOMFIELD, John Arthur Douglas
Bloomfield, 2 Baron (eld. child of Benjamin
Bloomfield, 1 Baron Bloomfield 1768–1846). b. 12 Nov. 1802; attaché at Vienna 16 Feb.
1818; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. at
St. Petersburgh 3 April 1844, at Berlin 28
April 1851, at Vienna 22 Nov. 1860 to 28
Oct. 1871 when he retired on a pension; succeeded 15 Aug. 1846; C.B. 27 April 1848,
K.C.B. 1 March 1851, G.C.B. 3 Sep. 1858,
P.C. 17 Dec. 1860; created Baron Bloomfield of Ciamhaltha in the United Kingdom 7 Aug.
1871. (m. 4 Sep. 1845 Georgiana 16 and youngest child of 1 Baron Ravensworth, she was b. 13 April 1822). d. Ciamhaltha, Newport,
Tipperary 17 Aug. 1879. Reminiscences of court and diplomatic life by Georgiana
Baroness Bloomfield ii, 310 (1883), portrait.

BLOOMFIELD, Henry Keane. Ensign 59
Foot 30 Sep. 1813; lieut. col. 11 Foot 27
June 1845 to 1 April 1859 when placed on h.p.; colonel 64 Foot 20 Jany. 1867 to death;
L.G. 13 Aug. 1868. d. 108 Jermyn st.
Piccadilly, London 11 Feb. 1870 aged 72.

BLOOMFIELD, Sir John (son of Patrick
Bloomfield of Sligo). b. 1793; ed. at Woolwich;
2 lieut. R.A. 28 April 1810, colonel
28 Nov. 1854, colonel commandant 5 April
1866 to death; aide-de-camp to the Queen
20 June 1854 to 25 Sep. 1859; inspector general of artillery 1 May 1859 to 30 June
1864; general 26 Nov. 1876; K.C.B. 13
March 1867, G.C.B. 24 May 1873. d. 108
Jermyn st. London 1 Aug. 1880.

BLOOMFIELD, Rev. Samuel Thomas. Educ.
at Sid. Sus. coll. Cam., B.A. 1808, M.A. 1811,
D.D. 1829; V. of Bisbrooke, Rutland 1814 to death; hon. canon of Peterborough cath.
1854 to death; granted civil list pension of
£200, 30 June 1846; author of Recensio synoptica annotationis sacræ, being a critical digest of the most important annotations on the
New Testament 8 vols. 1826–28; Translation of Thucydides 3 vols. 1829; The Greek Testament with English notes 2 vols. 1832, 12 ed. 1870; A Greek and English lexicon to the New
Testament 1840, 2 ed. 1845. d. Hone house,
Wandsworth common near London 28 Sep.
1869 aged 85.

BLORE, Edward (eld. son of Thomas Blore of
Derby, topographer 1764–1818). b. Derby 13
Sep. 1787; architect and artist; designed exterior of Abbotsford for Sir Walter Scott
1816; designed organ-screen and choir fittings of Peterborough cathedral; restored Glasgow cathedral and Merton college chapel; special architect to Wm. iv and Victoria; completed erection of Buckingham Palace for £100,000,
1837; architect at Westminster Abbey; declined honour of knighthood; F.S.A. 27 Nov.
1823; D.C.L. Oxford 1834; F.R.S. 10 June
1841; a founder of Royal Archæological Institute
Dec. 1843; author of The monumental remains of noble and eminent persons comprising the sepulchral antiquities of Great Britain 1825. d. 4 Manchester sq. London 4 Sep. 1879. Proc. of Soc. of Antiq. viii, 347–52 (1881); I.L.N. lxxv, 280 (1879), portrait.

BLORE, Rev. Edward William (elder son of the preceding). b. London 24 Jany. 1828; ed. at Eton 1842–47, member of the cricket eleven; began residence at Trin. coll. Cam.
Oct. 1847, scholar 1849, fellow Oct. 1853; in the Cambridge eleven 1848–51; 37 wrangler
1851, B.A. 1851; assistant tutor of his college
1857, tutor 1862, senior tutor 1868–75, senior dean 1860–66; prime mover in restoration of Trin. coll. chapel, only important building in England founded by Queen Mary. d. Trinity college, Cambridge 24 June 1885. The little journal i, 77–88 (1884).

BLORE, Robert. Manufacturer of small porcelain biscuit figures in Bridge gate, Derby
1830; very clever in making pastes and glazes; an assistant at Mason’s factory at Lane
Delph; superintended a pot-works at Middlesbrough until his death. d. about 1866.

BLOUNT, Sir Edward, 8 Baronet. b. Mawley hall, Cleobury Mortimer, Salop 3 March
1795; succeeded 31 Oct. 1803; sheriff of
Worcestershire 1835. d. Mawley hall 28
April 1881.

BLOXAM, Rev. Andrew (4 son of Rev. Richard
Rouse Bloxam, assistant master of Rugby school
38 years who d. 28 March 1840). b. Rugby 22
Sep. 1801; ed. at Rugby 1808–20 and Worcester coll. Ox., B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827; fellow of his college; naturalist on board the
Blonde frigate (which conveyed bodies of
King and Queen of Sandwich Islands to their native land) 1824–26; P.C. of Twycross,
Leics. 1839–71; R. of Harborough Magna
1871 to death; wrote on conchology, ornithology and plants; author of A guide to
Bradgate park with natural history of Charnwood
Forest 1829. d. Harborough Magna 2 Feb. 1878. Midland Naturalist, April 1878 pp. 88–90.

Note.—A water-colour drawing by Turner in the
National Gallery represents A. Bloxam and his five brothers attending the funeral of their uncle Sir T.
Lawrence, R.A.

BLOXAM, Charles John. Admitted solicitor
Trinity term 1821; practised in London to death, probably oldest solicitor in practice on the rolls; senior member of court of Clothworkers’
Company, served as master when the new hall was opened by Prince Albert 27
March 1860. d. 16 Bedford place, Russell sq.
London 25 Feb. 1885 in 85 year.

BLOXAM, Rev. Richard Rowland (elder brother of Rev. A. Bloxam). b. Jany. 1798; ed.
at Rugby and Worcester coll. Ox., B.A.
1819; master of Guilsborough gr. sch. 1821–24; chaplain of Pembroke dockyard 1845; domestic chaplain to Earl Ferrers 1848; R.
of Harlaston, Tamworth 1850 to death; author of A voyage to the Sandwich Islands in
H.M.S. Blonde. d. Leamington 23 Jany. 1877.

BLOXAM, Thomas. b. London 1836; ed. at city of London school and King’s college; chemist to Industrial museum of Scotland
1860 to date when office was abolished; lecturer on chemistry at St. George’s hospital
London; lecturer in experimental and natural science at Cheltenham college 1862 to death;
F.C.S. 1859, F.G.S. 1869. d. London July
1872. Cheltenham College Mag. iii, 258–59
(1872).

BLUNDELL, Frederick. Second lieutenant
Madras artillery 1813, colonel 4 May 1858 to death; C.B. 24 Dec. 1842; M.G. 28 Nov.
1854. d. Cheltenham 5 July 1860 aged 62.

BLUNDELL, James. b. London 27 Dec. 1790; ed. at United Borough hospitals and Univ. of
Edin., M.D. 24 June 1813; physician in
London 1813 to death; L.R.C.P. 25 June
1818, F.R.C.P. 6 Aug. 1838; lecturer at
Guy’s hospital 1819 to 1836; his class on
Midwifery was largest in London; author of Researches, physiological and pathological 1825; Principles and practice of Obstetricy 1834; Observations on some of the more important diseases of women 1837; d. 80 Piccadilly,
London 15 Jany. 1878. Personalty sworn under £350,000, 9 Feb. 1878. Pettigrew’s
Medical portrait gallery vol. 1 (1840), portrait; W. C. Taylor’s National portrait gallery ii, 59
(1846), portrait; Medical Circular i, 283 (1852).

BLUNT, John Elijah. Ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam.; B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822; barrister L.I.
24 June 1822; a comr. in lunacy 1833–42; master in chancery 26 Nov. 1849 to death; author of A history of the establishment and residence of the Jews in England with an enquiry into their civil disabilities 1830. d. 45
Dover st. Piccadilly, London 28 June 1856 aged 59.

BLUNT, Rev. John Henry. b. Chelsea 25
Aug. 1823; a manufacturing chemist in
London; entered Univ. coll. Durham 1850,
L. Th. 1852, hon. M.A. 1855, hon. D.D. June
1882; C. of Tynemouth, Northumberland
1853–54; C. of Breamore, Hants. 1867–68;
V. of Kennington near Oxford 1868–73;
R. of Beverstone, Gloucs. 20 Jany. 1873 to death; F.S.A. 7 June 1866; author of The
Atonement 1855; Three essays on the Reformation 1860; Key to the Bible 1865; Annotated book of Common Prayer 1866, new ed. 1884; History of the Reformation 1868; Dictionary of theology 1870, 2 ed. 1872; The book of church law 1872; Dictionary of sects and heresies 1874; Annotated Bible 1878 and many other books. d. London 11 April 1884. Church Times 18
April 1884 p. 303.

BLUNT, Rev. John James (son of Rev. John
Blunt V. of Lilleshall, Shropshire who d. 14
June 1843 aged 77). b. Newcastle-under-Lyme
1794; entered St. John’s coll. Cam. 1812, first Bell scholar 1813, 15 wrangler 1816,
B.A. 1816, M.A. 1819, B.D. 1826, fellow of his college 1816; travelling bachelor 1818, travelled in Italy and Sicily; C. of Hodnet,
Shropshire 1823; C. of Chetwynd, Shropshire;
Hulsean lecturer at Cam. 1831–32; R. of
Great Oakley, Essex 1834–39; Lady Margaret professor of divinity at Cambridge 9 May
1839; offered the bishopric of Salisbury 1854; author of Vestiges of ancient manners and customs discoverable in modern Italy and Sicily 1823; Sketch of the Reformation in England 1832, 29 ed. 1875; The acquirements and principal obligations and duties of the parish priest 1856, 6 ed. 1872; A history of the Christian church during the first three centuries 1856, 4 ed. 1869; On the right use of the early fathers, two series of lectures 1857, 2 ed. 1858. d. Cambridge
17 June 1855. Rev. J. J. Blunt’s Two introductory lectures on the study of the early
Fathers, 2 ed. 1856 v-xii; Quarterly Review civ,
151–70 (1858); Guardian 10 May 1882 pp. 665–66; Cambridge Chronicle 23 June 1855.

BLUNT, Richard. Ensign 3 Foot 31 Jany.
1787; lieut. col. 23 Aug. 1799 to 1814; colonel 66 Foot 25 March 1835 to death; general 23 Nov. 1841. d. Barnfield house,
Southampton 25 Dec. 1859 aged 90.

BLYTH, Benjamin Hall (son of Robert Brittain
Blyth of Edinburgh, iron merchant). b. Edinburgh 14 July 1819; civil engineer at
Edin. 1850 to death; engineer in chief to
Great North of Scotland railway 1852; acted as adviser and engineer at various times to most of the principal railway companies in
Scotland; constructed many important lines; extensively employed as a parliamentary engineer; A.I.C.E. 1844, M.I.C.E. 1851. d. North Berwick near Edin. 21 or 22 Aug.
1866. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxvi,
556–60 (1867).

BLYTH, Edward, b. London 23 Dec. 1810; a druggist at Tooting 1832; contributed to Magazine of natural history from 1833; curator of museum of Asiatic Society of Bengal at
Calcutta Sep. 1841 to 1862; contributed to the Indian Field, India sporting review and Calcutta Review; contributed to Land and
Water and the Field under nom de plume of
Zoophilus; one of the first zoologists of his time, and founder of the study of that science in India, d. 27 Dec. 1873. Memoir prefixed to Catalogue of mammals and birds of Burma by E. Blyth in Journal of Asiatic Society of
Bengal extra number Aug. 1875, portrait.

BLYTHE, David (son of Charles Blythe of
Yetholm, Roxburghshire, king of the gipsies who d. 1861). b. Wooler, Northumberland 1795; king of the gipsies at Yetholm 1861 to death. d. 17 Feb. 1883. bur. in Chirnside churchyard. David Blythe the gipsy king, a character sketch by Charles Stuart, M.D. 1883, portrait; All the year round vi, 69–72 (1861).

BLYTHE, John Dean (son of Peter Dean
Blythe of Ashton-under-Lyne). b. Ashton-under-Lyne
12 April 1842; worked in a factory; reporter on a local paper; learned
Latin, French and Spanish; edited a manuscript magazine circulated amongst members of a self-improvement society at Manchester; killed by accidental discharge of a revolver
5 Feb. 1869. A sketch of the life and a selection from the writings of J. D. Blythe 1870.

BOAG, John. b. Highgate in parish of Beith,
Ayrshire 7 Jany. 1775; matric. at Univ. of
Glasgow 1797; joined the body of independents or congregationalists who in 1812 formed themselves into Congregational Union of Scotland; held small charges in Isle of
Man and Helensburgh; pastor in village of
Blackburn, Linlithgowshire; author of A popular and complete English dictionary 2 vols. 1848; The imperial lexicon of the English language 2 vols. 1853, and of a number of pamphlets on questions of the day. d. Craigton house, Linlithgowshire 15 Sep. 1863.

BOAG, Sir Robert (son of the preceding). b. 22 Aug. 1809; alderman of Belfast; knighted at Dublin Castle 30 Jany. 1877. (m. 1834
Violet only dau. of John Stevens of Glasgow). d. Glenorchy house, Newington, Edinburgh 7
Nov. 1877.

BOASE, Charles William (3 son of Henry
Boase 1763–1827, managing partner in banking house of Ransom, Morland and Co. Pall Mall,
London). b. 6 Knightsbridge, London 8 June
1804; ed. at Helston gr. sch.; entered
Dundee New Bank 1821, manager 1828; cashier of Dundee Banking company 13
March 1838, manager 1840 to 20 Feb. 1864 when it was merged in Royal bank of Scotland, managed the branch to 21 Dec. 1867 when he retired on a pension; secretary and treasurer of Watt Institution Dundee 1824–36, founded the museum to which he largely contributed; received freedom of Dundee 1
Sep. 1831 for his exertions in aiding to procure it a liberal constitution; one of the trustees elected by the creditors when town of Dundee became bankrupt 1842; a member of the Catholic Apostolic or Irvingite church
1836, erected a little chapel in Bell st.
Dundee which the congregation used until 30
Nov. 1867 when church in Constitution road was opened; ordained to the priesthood Oct.
1836 and to the Episcopate Aug. 1851; had charge of the Evangelistic work throughout
Scotland Dec. 1867 to death; author of Tithes and Offerings 1865; A century of banking in
Dundee 1867; The Elijah ministry 1868; Notes on doctrine and ecclesiastical facts 1868; Physical a part of theological science, 2 ed. 1874. d. Albury, Surrey 7 June 1872. W. Norrie’s
Dundee Celebrities (1873) 397–99; An account of the families of Boase or Bowes privately printed (1876) 13–14.

BOASE, George Clement (brother of the preceding). b. 127 Sloane St. Chelsea 25 Aug.
1810; ed. at Exeter gr. sch. and Queen’s coll.
Cam. 1828–29; cashier of Dundee Banking company April 1840 to Feb. 1864; sub-manager of Dundee branch of Royal Bank of
Scotland Feb. 1864 to 21 Dec. 1867 when he retired on a pension; a member of the Catholic
Apostolic church 1836, ordained to the priesthood Oct. 1836, had charge of the church at Brighton 1868 to death; author of To husbands, fathers and brothers specially those of the labouring classes being a warning against prevailing delusions by a Brother [G. C. Boase]
1848; The restoration of Apostles 1867; Thoughts and memories in verse by G. C. B[oase]
1876. d. Fairlie house, Bridge of Allan near Stirling 23 July 1880. An account of the families of Boase 15–16.

BOASE, Henry Samuel (brother of the preceding). b. 6 Knightsbridge, London 2 Sep.
1799; ed. at Tiverton gr. sch.; studied chemistry in Dublin 1815–17 and medicine in
Univ. of Edin. 1817–21, M.D. 1821; sec. to
Royal Geological Society of Cornwall at Penzance
1822 to 1829; collected from every part of Cornwall specimens of the rocks 1829–31 which were deposited in Geological Museum at Penzance; a partner in the Penzance Union
Bank 1823 to April 1838 when bank was dissolved; lived in Burton crescent, London
1837–38; F.R.S. 4 May 1837; managing partner in firm of Turnbull Brothers of the
Claverhouse Bleachfield, Dundee June 1838, this firm became Boase & Co.; took out a patent for ‘improvements in the process of drying organic substances’ 17 July 1855; author of A treatise on primary geology 1834; The philosophy of nature 1860; An essay on human nature 1865; The second Adam, the seed of the woman. Anon. 1876; A few words on evolution and creation 1883; wrote a minute geological account of each parish in The parochial history of Cornwall by D. Gilbert 4 vols. 1837. d. 5 Magdalen place, Dundee 5
May 1883. Dict. of Nat. Biog. v, 282–3 (1886); An account of the families of Boase 8–10.

BOATE, Edward Wellington (eld. son of
George Boate of Waterford). Edited the
Waterford Chronicle and Wexford Guardian; a reporter for the Times in the House of
Commons; went to New York; worked on the Irish American, Evening Express, and other journals; joined the 42nd New York
Volunteers 1863; taken prisoner at battle of
Bristo station and sent to Belle Island; comr.
and chairman of delegation of 95,000 men to negotiate with Abraham Lincoln for an exchange of prisoners; a reporter on the Sunday Mercury to Sep. 1871. d. King’s county hospital, Flatbush, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
4 Oct. 1871 aged 49.

BOAZ, Thomas (eld. son of Richard Boaz of
Scarborough, ship-carpenter). b. Scarborough
10 Aug. 1806; studied at Theological seminary
Newport Pagnel 1829–33; ordained at Manchester
18 June 1834; Congregational minister of Union chapel Calcutta Dec. 1834 to
Dec. 1858; LLD. King’s college Aberdeen
1849; sole editor and proprietor of Calcutta
Christian Advocate, May 1839 to 1853; one of editors of Calcutta Christian Observer 1835–47. d. 6 Priory grove, West Brompton, London
13 Oct. 1861. The Mission pastor, memorials of
Rev. T. Boaz by his widow (1862), portrait.

BOCHSA, Robert Nicolas Charles. b. Montmédi,
France 9 Aug. 1789; harpist to Emperor
Napoleon 1813; may fairly be said to have revolutionised harp playing; fled to London having been detected in extensive forgeries
1817; tried in his absence and condemned to
12 years imprisonment; joint manager with
Sir G. Smart of the Lent Oratorios 1822, sole manager 1823; professor of the harp and general sec. at R.A. of Music 24 March
1824 to 1827; conductor at the King’s theatre 1826–32; ran away with Sir H. R.
Bishop’s wife 1839; visited every country in
Europe except France; went to United States
1847; appeared at Prince of Wales’s theatre
Sydney 22 Dec. 1855; wrote an oratorio called Le déluge universel, 8 operas, a Method and many solo pieces, d. Sydney 7 Jany. 1856.

BODDAM, Edward Tudor. Entered Madras army 11 Dec. 1841; lieut. col. staff corps 11
Dec. 1867; M.G. 16 June 1876. d. 12 Feb.
1880 aged 55.

BODDINGTON, Henry John (2 son of Edward
Williams of London, artist), b. London 1811; exhibited pictures at the R.A. 1837 to death; member of Society of British artists 1842, exhibited about 10 pictures every year at their gallery in Suffolk st. 1842 to death, his paintings are mostly taken from quiet English country life. (m. 1832 Clara Boddington whose name he adopted). d. Barnes, Surrey
11 April 1865.

BODE, Rev. John Ernest (son of Wm. Bode of the General Post Office, London). b. 1816; ed. at Eton, the Charterhouse and Ch. Ch.
Ox., Hertford scholar (the first) 1835, B.A.
1837, M.A. 1840; student and tutor of his college 1841–47, censor 1844; R. of Westwell
Oxon. 1847–60; select preacher 1848; surrogate
1850–60; Bampton lecturer 1855; contested chair of poetry in Univ. of Ox.
1857; R. of Castle Camps, Cambridge 1860 to death; author of Ballads from Herodotus 1853, 2 ed. 1854; Lecture on the English formularies 1855; Short occasional poems 1858; Hymns from the Gospel of the day 1860. d. Castle Camps rectory 6 Oct. 1874.

BODEN, George (youngest son of John Boden of Edmonton lodge, Derbyshire). b. 22 Jany.
1816; ed. at Rugby and Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1841, M.A. 1845; barrister I.T. 30
April 1841, bencher 30 April 1862, treasurer
1876; recorder of Stamford Feb. 1855; recorder of Derby 7 May 1859 to death;
Q.C. 6 Feb. 1862. d. 7 Queen’s gardens,
Hyde park, London 16 Feb. 1880.

BODEN, Samuel Standige. b. Hull 11 April
1826; clerk in South Eastern railway office at Nine Elms, London 1849; edited British
Chess review 1854–55, contributing a large portion of its contents; conducted chess department of The Field 24 April 1858 to
Jany. 1869; exhibited 5 landscapes at Suffolk st. gallery 1865–73. d. Tavistock st. Bedford sq. London 13 Jany. 1882. Westminster Papers ix, 89 (1876), portrait; Illust. news of the world viii, 164 (1861), portrait.

BODENHAM, Charles Thomas (only son of
Charles Bodenham of Rotherwas park, near
Hereford 1758–1826). b. 15 Feb. 1783; a member of the Roman Catholic board; chief supporter with Rev. Thomas Weld, afterwards
Cardinal, of Dr. Milner in opposing the concessions which it was proposed to make in regard to the oath. (m. 25 Nov. 1810
Elizabeth Mary 5 dau. of Thomas Weld of
Lulworth Castle, Dorset, she was b. 2 July
1789, and was author of Mrs. Herbert and the villagers or familiar conversations on the principal duties of Christianity 2 vols. 1853, 10 ed. 1878). d. 5 Dec. 1865.

BODINGTON, George. Ed. at Magdalen coll. sch. Oxford; studied at St. Bartholomew’s hospital; L.S.A. 1825; surgeon at Erdington near Birmingham to 1843; proprietor of
Driffold house asylum, Sutton Coldfield,
Warws. 1836–68; warden of Sutton Coldfield
1852–54; author of A letter on a case of
Asiatic cholera addressed to Central board of health, London 1831; Essay on the treatment and cure of pulmonary consumption 1840, in which he anticipated by many years the modern views on the treatment of Phthisis. d. Sutton Coldfield 5 Feb. 1882 in 83 year. Medical times and gazette i, 241 (1882).

BODKIN, John James (eld. son of Thomas
Bodkin of Kilcloony, co. Galway). b. 1801;
M.P. for town of Galway 6 May 1831 to Dec.
1832, and for co. Galway 15 Jany. 1835 to
23 July 1847. d. Calais Jany. 1882.

BODKIN, Sir William Henry (only son of
Peter Bodkin of Northampton sq. London, auctioneer). b. Islington, London 5 Aug.
1791; ed. at Islington academy; hon. sec.
to Society for suppression of mendicity 1821; barrister G.I. 15 Nov. 1826, bencher 2 July
1857, treasurer 30 Jany. 1858; counsel to the Treasury; recorder of Dover 1834 to
Jany. 1874; M.P. for Rochester 1841–47; carried a bill making relief of irremovable poor, chargeable on common fund of unions, which is foundation of present system; assistant judge of Middlesex sessions court 6
June 1859 to Jany. 1874; chairman of
Metropolitan assessment sessions; knighted at Osborne 3 Aug. 1867; member of Society of Arts 1823 on the council till 1874; author of Brief observations on the bill now pending in
Parliament to amend the laws relative to the relief of the poor in England 1821. d. West hill, Highgate 26 March 1874. I.L.N. xxxv, 82
(1859), portrait, lxiv, 331 (1874), portrait.

BODMER, John George. b. Zurich 6 Dec.
1786; partner with Baron d’Eichtal in a cotton mill at St. Blasien, Black forest 1806–21; director general of iron works of Grand
Duke of Baden to 1822; lived in England
1824–28 and 1833–48, established a factory for machines and machine tools at Manchester; made great improvements in cotton-spinning machines; invented what is now called the travelling crane about 1826; took out 13 patents in England for his inventions; lived at Vienna 1848–60 and at Zurich 1860 to death; M.I.C.E. 15 Feb. 1835. d. Zurich
29 May 1864. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxviii, 573–608 (1869).

BOGLE, Sir Archibald (son of J. A. Bogle). b. 1805; ed. at Harrow; entered Bengal army
1823; superintendent of Arracan 1827, and comr. 1837; comr. Tenasserim province 20
April 1849 to 1859; M.G. 2 Aug. 1862; knighted by patent 9 Dec. 1853. d. 90 Westbourne terrace, London 12 June 1870.

BOGUE, David. Assistant to Thomas Ireland of Edinburgh bookseller to 1836; assistant to Charles Tilt of London publisher 1836–40, partner with him 1840–43; bookseller and publisher at 86 Fleet st. London 1843 to death; wrote several children’s books anonymously; one of principal proprietors of Illustrated Times. d. 76 Camden road villas,
Camden town, London 17 Nov. 1856 aged 44.

BOHLER, John. b. South Wingfield near
Alfreton, Derbyshire 31 Dec. 1797; a stocking weaver; collector of medicinal plants for the doctors; an expert field botanist and microscopist; explored Snowdon and adjacent mountains about 1860; a great collector of rare fungi and other curious plants; published Lichenes Britannici or specimens of the Lichens of Britain 16 monthly parts 1835–7; author of A Flora of Roche Abbey in Aveling’s Roche
Abbey Yorkshire 1870; The Flora of Sherwood
Forest in R. White’s Worksop, the Dukeries and
Sherwood Forest 1875. d. Sheffield 24 Sep. 1872. Reliquary xi, 212–13 (1871); R. White’s
Worksop (1875) 303–26.

BOHN, Henry George (eld. son of John Henry
Martin Bohn of Soho, London, bookbinder 1758–1843). b. 4 Jany. 1796; assisted his father; bookseller at 4 York st. Covent Garden 1831; brought out A Catalogue of books 1841 containing
1948 pages and 23208 articles; built up a trade in remainder books in which he had no rival; published Standard library
1845, Scientific and antiquarian 1847, Classical
1848, Illustrated 1849, Shilling series
1850, Ecclesiastical 1851, Philological 1852 and British classics 1853, the whole numbering
617 volumes some of which he compiled and edited; author of A dictionary of quotations from the English poets 1882; published The bibliographer’s manual of English literature by
W. T. Lowndes, new ed. revised, corrected and enlarged by H. G. Bohn 4 vols. 1864; sold his
Libraries to Bell and Daldy in 1864 for about
£40,000 and his copyrights and plates to
Chatto and Windus in Dec. 1874 for £20,000; his art collections were sold for £45,000
1875–78 and March 1885. d. North end house, Twickenham 22 Aug. 1884. Bookseller
Sep. 1884 pp. 907–909.

BOHN, James George Stuart Burges (brother of the preceding). b. London 20 Dec.
1803; ed. at Winchester and Gottingen; assisted his father some years; bookseller at
12 King William st. Strand, London Feb.
1834, and at 66 St. James’s st. 1845–47; published a catalogue of 792 pages 1840; republished Dugdale’s Monasticon 8 vols., folio
1846; contributed to Family Herald; assistant editor of the Reader; prepared a catalogue of theological books of 704 pages for David
Nutt 1857; compiled catalogues of foreign books for Nicholas Trubner for many years before his death. d. Peckham 4 Jany. 1880. Bookseller Feb. 1880, pp. 105–106.

BOILEAU, Alexander Henry Edmonstone. b. 3 Feb. 1807; colonel Bengal engineers 8
June 1856 to death; M.G. 18 Oct. 1861. d. Cawnpore 30 June 1862.

BOILEAU, Sir John Peter, 1 Baronet (eld.
son of John Peter Boileau of Tacolnestone hall,
Norfolk 1747–1837). b. Hertford st. Mayfair,
London 2 Sep. 1794; 2 lieut. Rifle corps 6
Sep. 1813, lieut. 1816–17 when placed on h.p.; bought estate of Ketteringham, Norfolk 1839 and Burgh Castle, Suffolk the ancient Gariononum most remarkable example of Roman masonry in England; created baronet on coronation of Queen Victoria 24 July 1838;
F.R.S. 1 June 1843; sheriff of Norfolk 1844;
Vice pres. of Norfolk and Norwich Archæological
Society from its formation Dec. 1845, pres. 1849; F.S.A. 9 Dec. 1852, vice pres.
1858–62, 1863–67 and 1868 to death. d. Torquay 9 March 1869. bur. at Ketteringham. Reg. and Mag. of Biog. i, 292–4 (1869).

BOILEAU, Samuel Brandram. b. 15 June
1801; ensign 31 Foot 18 Sep. 1823; lieut.
col. 22 Foot 18 Dec. 1840 to 25 Sep. 1857 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 26 Oct. 1858. d. Hillsborough, Monkstown co. Dublin 23
Dec. 1860.

BOILEAU, Thomas Ebenezer John. Writer in Madras civil service 1815; civil and session judge at Masulipatam 1844; at Chingleput
1847–51 and at Guntoor 1851 to 15 April
1851 when he resigned on an annuity. d. Brighton 8 Feb. 1853 aged 56.

BOISRAGON, Theodore Walter Ross. b. 19 May 1830; ensign 36 Bengal N.I. 20 July
1847; lieut col. Bengal staff corps 2 Sep.
1872 to 2 Sep. 1881 when he retired with hon. rank of M.G.; C.B. 22 Feb. 1881. d. 4
Albert terrace, Bedford 21 Sep. 1882. Graphic xxvi, 536 (1882), portrait.

BOISSIER, Rev. George Richard. Educ. at
Magd. coll. Cam., B.A. 1828; lived at Oakfield,
Penshurst Kent; published anonymously Notes on the Cambridgeshire churches 1827. d. 23 June 1858 aged 67.

BOLCKOW, Henry William Ferdinand (eld. son of Heinrich Bolckow of Varchow in grand duchy of Mecklenburg). b. Sulten,
Mecklenburg 8 Dec. 1806; came to England
1827; naturalised by acts of parliament 4 and 5 Vict. c. 48 and 31 and 32 Vict. c. 10; partner with John Vaughan as iron makers at Middlesbrough 1841; a Tees conservancy comr. 1851; took the oath of allegiance 27
Feb. 1853; mayor of Middlesbrough (the first) 1853; donor of the Albert park at a cost of £20,000 opened 11 Aug. 1868; erected the St. Hilda’s schools opened 22 Sep. 1869;
A.I.C.E. 14 April 1863; M.P. for Middlesbrough
16 Nov. 1868 to death; chairman of
Bolckow, Vaughan and Co., limited (with a capital of £3,500,000) 1871 to death; collected a fine gallery of pictures by modern
French and English artists. d. Ramsgate 18
June 1878. Practical Mag. i, 81–90 (1873), portrait; Athenæum 22 Nov. 1873 pp. 664–6.

BOLD-HOGHTON, Sir Henry, 8 Baronet. b. Walton hall near Preston 3 Jany. 1799; sheriff of Lancashire 1829; succeeded 27
Nov. 1835. d. Anglesey near Gosport 19 July
1862. G.M. xiii, 360–62 (1862).

BOLDEN, Samuel Edward (younger son of
John Bolden of Hyning near Lancaster, breeder of shorthorn cattle 1776–1855). b. 1812; one of promoters of Lancaster and Carlisle railway opened 1846; one of the most successful breeders and soundest judges of shorthorn cattle; the first breeder to realise £1,000 for one animal; sold his herd 1862. d. Derby
22 March 1880. Saddle and Sirloin by the
Druid (1885) 384–9.

BOLDERO, Henry George (son of Rev. John
Boldero, R. of Ampton, Suffolk). b. 1797; captain 10 Foot 1828–30 when placed on h.p.;
M.P. for Chippenham 1831–32 and 1835–59; clerk of the ordnance 9 Sep. 1841 to 1846; fought a duel in Osterley park with Craven
Fitzhardinge Berkeley, M.P. for Cheltenham,
15 July 1842. d. Charles st. St. James’s sq.
London 9 April 1873.

BOLENO, Harry, stage name of Henry Boleno
Mason (son of S. Mason, a clerk in the Victualling office, Somerset house, London). b. April 1821; learnt from Andrew Ducrow the Grecian
Statues; played in the first pantomimes produced at Lyceum, Strand, Standard and
City of London theatres; a dancer at White
Conduit house and Eagle tavern; clown at
T.R. Dublin 10 years; landlord of The Clown tavern in Williamson sq. Liverpool and of
The Catherine Wheel, Great Windmill st.
London; kept the Opera Stores Covent
Garden; clown at Drury Lane theatre 1860–70 and at Surrey theatre 1874–75; landlord of the Swan tavern Windsor; author of several burlesques and ballets. (m. about
1849 Emma dau. of Thomas Davie of Hoddesdon,
Herts. maltster, she was b. 27 Jany.
1832 and d. 18 Oct. 1867, as a columbine she has never been excelled). d. The Swan tavern,
Windsor 25 Jany. 1875. The Players ii, 287
(1860), portrait; Illust. Sp. and Dr. News ii,
268 (1874), portrait.

BOLINGBROKE, Henry St. John, 4 Viscount. b. 6 March 1786; succeeded 18 Dec.
1824. d. North college, Elgin 1 Oct. 1851. I.L.N. xix, 450, 663 (1851).

BOLINGBROKE, Henry (son of Nathaniel
Bolingbroke of Norwich). b. Norwich 25 Feb.
1785; sailed for Demerara 28 Nov. 1798, returned to England 21 Oct. 1805; deputy vendue master at Surinam in Guiana 1807–13; in business at Norwich; published A voyage to the Demerary 1807. d. Norwich 11 Feb. 1855.

BOLLAERT, William. b. 1807; chemical assistant at Royal Institution, London; assayer and chemist in survey of silver mines in Peru; made a survey of province of
Tarapaca 1827; one of the first white men who crossed the desert of Atacama; served as a volunteer under Sir J. M. Doyle in
Portugese war 1832–33; created a knight of
Order of the Tower and Sword of Portugal; explored Texas, New Granada, Ecuador,
Peru and Chili; author of Antiquarian and other researches in New Granada 1860; Wars of succession of Portugal and Spain
2 vols. 1870. d. 15 Nov. 1876 in 69 year. Journal of Royal Geog. Soc. xlvii, 148–50 (1877).

BOLLAND, William Proctor (2 son of Sir
Wm. Bolland 1772–1840, Baron of Court of
Exchequer). Educ. at Eton; barrister I.T.
6 May 1842; the original of Fred. Bayham in Thackeray’s The Newcomes, and of Wm.
Bowker in Yates’s Land at last. d. Clifton
10 June 1863 aged 47.

BOLOGNA, Sir Nichola, Count Delle Catene
(son of Baron Paolo Sceberras). C.M.G. 1833,
K.C.M.G. 4 Dec. 1868. d. Valetta, Malta
1875.

BOLTON, Daniel. Second lieut. R.E. 14 Dec.
1811, colonel 13 Dec. 1854 to 20 June 1859;
M.G. 20 June 1859. d. Capetown, Cape of
Good Hope 16 May 1860 aged 66.

BOLTON, George (son of Mr. Bolton of Piccadilly,
London, tailor). b. 9 May 1824; Manager of Olympic theatre 1846–47, of Marylebone and Queen’s theatres, and of Drury Lane theatre 1852; brought out about 1846 a comic weekly paper called Nonsuch a farrago of something, nothing, everything and many things besides; author of Nothing, in rhyme and prose 1845; All about love and jealousy, an original comedy in 5 acts produced at Olympic theatre 13 April 1846. d. 13 Philadelphia terrace, Mount gardens, Lambeth 25 May
1868.

BOLTON, Rev. James Jay (5 son of Rev.
Robert Bolton of Henley on Thames, dissenting minister). b. Southdown college near Weymouth
11 Feb. 1824; went to the United
States 1836; ed. at College Point New York and C. C. coll. Cam., scholar, B.A. 1848; C.
of Saffron Walden, Essex 1849–51; C. of
St. Michael’s, Chester sq. Pimlico, London
1851–52; Minister of St. Paul’s chapel,
Kilburn 1852 to death; chaplain to Earl
Ducie 1852; has never been surpassed as a childrens’ preacher; author of Fragments of the great diamond set for young people, being a variety of addresses for children 1856, 3 ed.
1861; Life lessons, scripture truths for the young 1862. d. Kilburn parsonage 8 April 1863. Selected sermons of Rev. James Bolton 1863, portrait.

BOLTON, Jasper. b. Ballykisteen, co. Tipperary; land agent to Earl of Derby’s estates in Ireland 1862 to death. d. Limerick 19
Nov. 1871 aged 30. Quickly ripened or recollections of the late Jasper Bolton (1872), portrait.

BOLTON, John Henry. b. Dec. 1795; in the commissariat department; solicitor at 1 New sq. Lincoln’s Inn, London 1828 to death; president of Incorporated law society 1868–69. d. Lee terrace, Blackheath, Kent 13
Oct. 1873.

BOLTON, Rev. William Jay. Educ. at Caius coll. Cam., Hulsean prizeman 1852, B.A. 1853,
M. A. 1857; V. of St. John’s Stratford, Essex
1866–81; V. of St. James’s, Bath 1881 to death; author of Evidences of Christianity from the early Fathers 1853; Fireside preaching 1856; Footsteps of the flock 1860; The great
Anti-Christ 1870. d. Pelham, Oldfield park,
Bath 28 May 1884 in 68 year.

BONAPARTE, Jerome Napoleon (elder son of Jerome Bonaparte 1784–1860, king of Westphalia). b. Camberwell, London 7 July 1805. d. Baltimore 17 June 1870. Bingham’s Marriages of the Bonapartes ii, 191–94 (1881).

BONAPARTE, Napoleon Eugène Louis
Jean Joseph (only child of Charles Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte 1808–73, Napoleon iii
Emperor of France). b. Palace of the Tuileries,
Paris 16 March 1856; went with his father to the seat of war 1870, present at capture of Saarbrück 2 Aug. 1870; landed at
Dover 8 Sep. 1870; lived at Camden house,
Chislehurst, Kent 10 Dec. 1870 to 12 Oct.
1871 and 1874–79; a cadet at Royal military college Woolwich 12 Oct. 1871 to 1874 where a statue of him by Count Gleichen was unveiled 13 Jany 1883; left Southampton
27 Feb. 1879; killed by Zulus in valley of
Ityolyozi, Zululand 1 June 1879, buried in
St. Mary’s church Chislehurst 12 July 1879. Life of the Prince Imperial of France by Ellen
Barlee 1880, portrait; Graphic xix, 633, 637,
644 (1879), 3 portraits, xxvii, 53 (1883); I.L.N. 16 July 1879, portrait; The life of
Napoleon iii by Blanchard Jerrold iv, 427 (1882),
2 portraits.

BONAR, Rev. John (son of Rev. Archibald
Bonar of Cramond, Midlothian). b. Cramond; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; licensed by presbytery of Edin. 30 April 1823; ordained 11 July 1826; minister of Larbert and Dunipace March
1826 to 24 May 1843 when he joined in the free secession; Convener of committee for colonial and continental missions in the Free church 1846; minister at Aberdeen Dec.
1846 and at the Renfield st. church,
Glasgow 1848–54; D.D. Edin. 1857; author of The established church of Scotland as it was and as it is 1845. d. Edinburgh 20 Dec. 1863 in 63 year. Our Scottish Clergy, second series (1849) 149–55.

BONAR, William (3 son of Andrew Bonar of
Edinburgh, banker). b. Edin. 3 Jany. 1798; ed. at high school and Univ. Edin.; a partner in bank of Ramsay, Bonar and Co. 1817 to date when bank was merged in Bank of
Scotland; employed a missionary to look after the ignorant and neglected poor in Edin.;
F.R.S. Edin. 1822; author of several religious tracts. d. Chatsworth house, Malvern 9
Nov. 1866.

BOND, Henry John Hayles (son of Rev.
Wm. Bond, R. of Whitacre, Norfolk). b. Whitacre Dec. 1801; ed. at Norwich gr.
sch.; studied medicine at Cambridge, London,
Edinburgh and Paris; M.B. Cam. 1825,
M.D. 1831; F.R.C.P. 1835; practised at
Cam.; Regius professor of physic in Univ.
of Cam. 27 Jany. 1851 to Jany. 1872; a member of General medical council 29 Oct.
1858 to 29 Oct. 1863; author of Analysis of an elementary course of lectures on Pathology 1866. d. Regent st. Cambridge 3 Sep. 1883.

BOND, John James (son of Andrew Bond of
Ashford, Kent). b. 9 Dec. 1819; Clerk in public record office at Royal riding school,
Carlton House 1841, senior assistant keeper to death; author of Handy book of rules and tables for verifying dates with the Christian Era 1866, new ed. 1874. d. 96 Philbeach gardens,
Earl’s Court, London 9 Dec. 1883.

BOND, R. Sebastian. b. Liverpool 1808; landscape painter; exhibited 7 pictures at
Royal Academy, 13 at British Institution, and
5 at Suffolk st. gallery 1846–72. d. Jany.
1886.

BOND, Stephen. b. St. Columb, Cornwall 24
March 1826; ed. at Stonyhurst; entered
Society of Jesus at Hodder 7 Sep. 1843;
Matric. at Univ. of London July 1846, B.A.
1848; superior of the seminary adjoining
Stonyhurst college Aug. 1861; professed of the four vows 2 Feb. 1862; vicar general to
Bishop Etheridge in Demerara 1864–69. d. Wigan 10 Jany. 1871.

BONE, Henry Pierce (eld. son of Henry Bone of London, enamellist 1755–1834). b. Islington,
London 6 Nov. 1779; exhibited 210 pictures, miniatures and enamels at the R.A. 1799–1855; painted classical subjects 1806–33, and enamels 1833–55; enamel painter to
Duchess of Kent 1831, to Queen Victoria
1837, to Prince Albert 1841; his collection of 172 enamels was sold at Christies 13–14
March 1856. d. 22 Percy st. Bedford sq. London
21 Oct. 1855. Notice of H. Bone R.A. and his works together with those of his son H. P.
Bone by J. Jope Rogers 1880.

BONE, Hugh. b. Ayrshire 1777; ed. at Univ.
of Glasgow, M.D. 26 April 1815; L.R.C.P.
London 26 June 1815; inspector general of hospitals 2 Oct. 1843 to 24 Nov. 1845 when placed on h.p. d. Picardy place, Edin. 13
Feb. 1858.

BONER, Charles (only son of Charles Boner of Bath, who d. 14 Aug. 1833 aged 74). b. Weston near Bath 29 April 1815; ed. at
Bath and Tiverton; lived with John Constable the painter as tutor to his sons 1831–37; lived with Prince Thurn und Taxis at
St. Emeran, Ratisbon as tutor 1840–60; settled at Munich, March 1860; corresponded with Mary Russell Mitford 1845–55; special correspondent to Daily News at Vienna Aug.
1865 to Aug. 1866; author of Chamois hunting 1853, new ed. 1860; The new dance of death and other poems 1857; Transylvania its products and its people 1865 and other books. d. 5
Louisen Strasse, Munich 7 April 1870. Memoirs and letters of C. Boner, edited by R.
M. Kettle 2 vols. 1871.

BONHAM, Edward Walter (2 son of Henry
Bonham of Titness park, Berkshire, M.P. for
Rye who d. 9 April 1830). b. 24 Nov. 1809; consul at Tabreez, Persia 11 May 1837; transferred to Calais 2 Feb. 1846, and to
Naples 14 Jany. 1859; consul general at
Naples 5 May 1862 to 5 April 1872 when he retired on a compensation allowance;
C.B. 13 Oct. 1865. d. the British consulate
Boulogne 15 March 1886.

BONHAM, Henry Frederic (brother of the preceding). b. 2 June 1808; ed. at the
Charterhouse; Cornet 10 Hussars 22 May
1829, lieut. col. 28 April 1846 to 27 Feb.
1852 when placed on h.p.; appointed to the
Brighton and Canterbury cavalry depôt June
1854. d. 28 Brunswick sq. Hove, Brighton
16 Feb. 1856.

BONHAM, Pinson (eld. son of Samuel Bonham of Great Warley place, Essex who d. 25 Jany.
1821). Clerk in Court of Chancery 10 years; ensign 60 Foot 24 April 1789; served in
West Indies 22 years; deputy quartermaster general 10 years; governor of Surinam or
Dutch Guiana to 1814 when colony was surrendered to the Dutch; major 69 Foot 30
March 1797 to 1814, general 10 Jany. 1837. d. Great Warley, Essex 19 April 1855 aged 92.

BONHAM, Sir Samuel George, 1 Baronet
(only son of George Bonham, captain H.E.I. Co.’s navy who d. 1810). b. Faversham, Kent 7
Sep. 1803; governor of Prince of Wales
Island, Singapore and Malacca 1837–47; chief superintendent of British trade in
China, and governor and commander in chief of Hong Kong 27 Nov. 1847 to 24 Dec.
1853; C.B. 27 April 1848, K.C.B. 22 Nov.
1850; created baronet 27 Nov. 1852. d. Paddington, London 8 Oct. 1863. The Chinese
Repository vols. xvii-xx.

BONHAM-CARTER John (son of John Carter of Petersfield, M.P. for Portsmouth who assumed additional name of Bonham). b. 13 Oct. 1817; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; M.P. for Winchester
1847–74; a lord of the Treasury 1866–68; chairman of committees of House of Commons
1872–74. d. Adhurst St. Mary’s, Petersfield
26 Nov. 1884. I.L.N. lx, 601, 607
(1872), portrait.

BONNAR, William (son of Mr. Bonnar of
Edinburgh, house-painter). b. Edin. June
1800; foreman at a leading decorative painters; member of Royal Scottish Academy; painted many pictures which became popular when engraved; very successful in rural scenes and pictures of child life; painted portraits latterly, many of which were engraved by his sons. d. London st. Edin.
27 Jany. 1853.

BONNER, John George. Major Madras artillery 9 June 1825 to 4 July 1829; M.G.
4 July 1829; inspector general of military stores for India; F.R.S. 18 June 1840. d. 17a Great Cumberland st. Hyde park, London
3 March 1867 aged 79.

BONNEY, Francis Augustus Burdett (son of John Augustus Bonney of London, solicitor who d. 30 Dec. 1813). b. 1804; ed. at Ealing; made many contributions chiefly in verse to literary journals especially European Magazine; studied medicine in Edin. and Paris; L.R.C.S.
Edin. 1829, L.S.A. 1833; practised at Brentford
1833, Chichester and London; author of Nugæ or poetic trifles 1821, and of some valuable papers in medical journals. (m. Miss
Elliott, proprietress of Elm house lunatic asylum, Queen’s Elm, Brompton, London). d. Elm house 13 Oct. 1877. Medical Circular i, 303 (1852).

BONNEY, Venerable Henry Kaye (son of
Rev. Henry Kaye Bonney, R. of King’s Cliffe,
Northamptonshire who d. 20 March 1810). b. Tansor, Northamptonshire 22 May 1780; ed. at the Charterhouse and Em. coll. Cam.; migrated to Christ’s coll., B.A. 1802, M.A.
1805, D.D. 1824; Preb. of Lincoln cathedral
8 Jany. 1807; R. of King’s Cliffe March
1810 to death; V. of Nassington 1810–29; archdeacon of Bedford 10 Dec. 1821, installed
2 Feb. 1822; archdeacon of Lincoln 22 Feb.
1845 to death; canon residentiary of Lincoln
1845 to death; author of The life of the Right
Rev. Father in God, Jeremy Taylor 1815; Historic notices in reference to Fotheringay 1821; The life and remains of Bishop Middleton 1824. d. King’s Cliffe rectory 24 Dec. 1862.

BONNEY, Venerable Thomas Kaye (brother of the preceding). b. Tansor, Northamptonshire
20 June 1782; ed. at Clare coll. Cam., B.A.
1803, M.A. 1806; R. of Coningsby Lincs.
1814 to death; R. of Normanton, Rutland
1814 to death; Preb. of Lincoln 17 Oct.
1823 to death; archdeacon of Leicester 22
Jany. 1831 to death. d. Normanton rectory
7 April 1863.

BONOMI, Joseph (son of Giuseppe Bonomi of
London, architect 1739–1808). b. 76 Great
Titchfield st. London 9 Oct. 1796; ed. at
Carshalton, Surrey; studied drawing at Royal
Academy and sculpture under Nollekens; fellow Student with John Gibson in Rome; lived in Egypt and Syria 1824–32 and 1842–44; went to the Holy Land 1833; illustrated the Egyptological works of Wilkinson and
Birch and nearly all those of Samuel Sharpe; curator of Sir John Soane’s Museum, Lincoln’s
Inn Fields, London 1861 to death; F.R.A.S,
8 Feb. 1861; author of Nineveh and its palaces 1852, new ed. 1869. d. The Camels, Wimbledon park, Surrey 3 March 1878. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xxx, 216–19
(1879); The Proportions of the human figure by J.
Bonomi, 5 ed. 1880, portrait; I.L.N. lxxii, 245
(1878), portrait.

BONTEIN, James (younger son of John Pitt
Bontein, captain 1 Life guards). Groom of the privy chamber 1874 to death. d. Ambassadors’
court, St. James’s palace 16 Oct. 1884 aged 63.

BOOKER, Thomas (son of Thomas Booker of
56 New Bond st. London, publisher who d. 26
Feb. 1826). Printer at 37 Ranelagh st. Liverpool
1840; printer and publisher at 9 Rupert st. Leicester sq. London 1848, and at 75
Great Queen st. to death; published The weekly register 4 Aug. 1849 to 26 Jany. 1850; The Catholic register and magazine 1850; Booker’s Pocket-Book directory. d. Richmond
9 Nov. 1859 aged 37.

BOOKER-BLAKEMORE, Thomas William (son of Rev. Luke Booker 1762–1836, V. of
Dudley). b. Dudley 28 Sep. 1801; ed. at
Hartlebury, Worcs.; tin plate manufacturer; took out patents for tin plate making 1837 and for manufacturing iron 1841; sheriff of
Glamorganshire 1848; M.P. for Herefordshire
18 Oct. 1850 to death; took an active part on protectionist side in free trade controversy;
A.I.C.E. 1850; assumed by r.l. additional name of Blakemore Sep. 1855; author of Treatise on the mineral basin of South Wales 1848. d. Kingston-upon-Thames 7 Nov. 1858.

BOOLE, George (son of Mr. Boole of Lincoln, tradesman). b. Lincoln 2 Nov. 1815; opened a school at Lincoln 1835; professor of mathematics in Queen’s college Cork 1849 to death; public examiner for degrees in Queen’s University of Ireland; LLD. Dublin 1852;
Keith medallist of Royal Society of Edinburgh
1857; F.R.S. June 1857, Royal medallist 1844; hon. D.C.L. Oxford 1859; author of Mathematical analysis of logic 1847; Investigation of the laws of thought 1854, a work of astonishing originality and power; Treatise on differential equations 1859, 3 ed. 1872; Treatise on the calculus of finite differences 1860, new ed. 1880. (m. 1855 Mary dau. of Rev. Thomas Roupell Everest, R. of
Wickwar, Gloucs., she was granted a civil list pension of £100, 19 June 1865). d. Blackrock near Cork 8 Dec. 1864. There are memorial windows to him in Lincoln cathedral and the college hall at Cork. Proc. of Royal Society xv, 6–11 (1867); Athenæum 23 Aug. 1884 pp. 237–39; G.M. xviii, 247–49 (1865); I.L.N.
xlvi, 59, 61 (1865), portrait.

BOONE, Rev. James Shergold (son of Thomas
Boone of Sunbury, Middlesex). b. 30 June
1799; ed. at Charterhouse 1812–16; student at Ch. Ch. Ox. 1816; Craven scholar 1817; won Chancellor’s prize for Latin verse, and
Newdigate prize for English verse 1817; published anonymously a satire on Oxford
University life called The Oxford Spy 2 parts 1818–19, which created a great sensation; chancellor’s prizeman 1820; B.A. 1820, M.A.
1823; edited The Council of Ten a monthly periodical June 1822 to May 1823, wrote nearly all of it; Incumbent of St. John’s church Paddington June 1832 to death; edited The British Critic from Jany. 1827; author of An essay on the study of modern history 1821; Men and things in 1823, a poem in three epistles with notes 1823; The educational economy of England 1838; Sermons on various subjects and occasions 1853. d. 2 Stanhope st.
Hyde park, London 24 March 1859. Mozley’s Reminiscences ii, 200–204 (1882); Notes and Queries 3rd series iii, 510, iv, 35, 98,
138, 153, 299.

BOONE, William. Bookseller at 480 Strand,
London 1815–30 with his brother Thomas
Boone who d. 21 April 1873 aged 83; moved to New Bond st. 1830; buyer of books for
British Museum on death of Thomas Rodd
1849, retired 1860. d. 26 Nov. 1870 aged 75.

BOORMAN, James. b. Kent 1785; partner with Divie Bethune in New York 1805–13; founded with John Johnson firm of Boorman,
Johnson and Co. leading mercantile house in
New York, which was dissolved 1855; pres.
of Hudson River railroad to 1863; founded the Bank of Commerce 1839. d. New York
24 Jany. 1866.

BOOSEY, Thomas. Foreign bookseller at 28
Holles st. Cavendish sq. London; published
Italian operas of Bellini, Donizetti and Verdi down to 1854, when deprived of all his foreign copyrights by a decision of the House of Lords. d. 27 Notting hill sq. London 25
Oct. 1871 aged 76. C. Clark’s House of Lords
Cases iv, 815–996 (1855).

BOOTH, Rev. George (youngest son of Wm.
Booth of Masbrough, Yorkshire). Ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., pensioner; matric. from
Lincoln coll. Ox. 16 May 1811 aged 19,
B.A. 1813, M.A. 1816, B.D. 1823; fellow of
Magdalen coll., vice pres. 1830, dean of divinity 1832; V. of Findon, Sussex 1833 to death; privately printed a quarto vol. of
Latin poetry entitled Nugæ Canoræ 1826; composed a school song entitled Sicut lilium, carmen hortativum which is regularly sung by boys of Magdalen school on their breaking up. d. Findon vicarage 21 June
1859 in 68 year.

BOOTH, Henry (eld. son of Thomas Booth of
Liverpool, corn merchant). b. Rodney st.
Liverpool 4 April 1788; a corn merchant; one of chief promoters of scheme for making a railway between Liverpool and Manchester
1822, sec. and treasurer of the company
1826, managing director, the line was begun
June 1826 and opened 15 Sep. 1830; suggested the multitubular boiler, coupling screws, spring buffers, and lubricating material for carriage axles, all of which are still used; sec. for northern section of London and
North-Western railway July 1846, a director of the company October 1848 to 18 May
1859, presented by the Company with 3000 guineas 12 Oct. 1846 and 5000 guineas 9
April 1859; author of Sebastian a tragedy 1823; The rationale of the currency question 1847; Master and man a dialogue 1853, and many other small books. d. Eastbourne,
Princes park, Liverpool 28 March 1869. Memoir of the late Henry Booth by Robert
Smiles (1869).

BOOTH, Rev. James (eld. son of John Booth of Lava, co. Leitrim). b. Lava 25 Aug. 1806; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub., scholar 1829, B.A.
1832, LL.B. and LLD. 1842; principal of
Bristol college 1840–43; vice principal of
Collegiate institution Liverpool 1843–48; pres. of Literary and philosophical institution
Liverpool 1848–51; lectured in London for
Society of Arts 1848–54, fellow 1852, treasurer and chairman of the council 1855–57; C. of
St. Anne’s Wandsworth, London 1854–59;
V. of Stone, Bucks. 1859 to death: F.R.S. 22
Jany. 1846, F.R.A.S. 10 June 1859; author of Education and educational institutions 1846; Examination the province of the state 1847; A treatise on some new geometrical methods 2 vols. 1873–77. d. Stone vicarage 15 April 1878. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xxxix,
219–25 (1879).

BOOTH, James (4 son of Thomas Booth of
Toxteth lodge near Liverpool). b. 1796 or 1797; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.; barrister L.I.
10 Feb. 1824; member of Royal commission for inquiring into municipal corporations of
England and Wales 1833; counsel to the speaker and examiner of recognizances Sep.
1839; prepared the Companies, Lands, and
Railways Clauses Consolidation acts 1845, and 8 other consolidation acts 1847; secretary to Board of trade 10 Oct. 1850 to 1865; member of Royal commission for inquiring into trades unions 12 Feb. 1867, which made
11 reports 1867–69; C.B. 6 July 1866; author of The problem of the world and the church reconsidered in three letters to a friend by a Septuagenarian 1871, 3 ed. 1879. d. 2 Princes gardens, Kensington, London 11 May 1880.

BOOTH, John (son of Thomas Booth of Killerby near Catterick, Yorkshire, cattle breeder who d.
1835). Breeder of shorthorns at Killerby
1819 to 1852; judged a great deal at cattle shows in England and Ireland; sold all his stock 21 Sep. 1852; master of the Bedale hunt 3 seasons. d. Killerby 7 July 1857 in
70 year. W. Carr’s History of rise and progress of Killerby herds of shorthorns 1867; Saddle and Sirloin by the Druid (1870) 195–207.

BOOTH, John Kay (eld. son of John Booth of
Brush house, Ecclesfield). b. Yorkshire; ed. at
Univ. of Edin., M.D. 24 June 1805; L.C.P.
30 Sep. 1809; fellow Royal Med. and Chir.
Soc. 1810; settled at Birmingham; physician to general hospital there 1812–35; physician to Queen’s hospital there; principal of Queen’s college Birm. 1856; one of founders of
Medical school of Birmingham, and the first lecturer there on practice of physic. d. Brush house, Ecclesfield 14 Jany. 1859 aged 80.

BOOTH, Junius Brutus (son of Richard Booth of Queen st. Bloomsbury, London, attorney who d. 1840 aged 76). b. St. Pancras, London 1
May 1796; made his début on the stage at
Peckham as Campillo in The Honeymoon 13
Dec. 1813; played in Belgium and Holland
1814 and 1826, and at Covent Garden 1815; acted in the provinces 1818 and at Drury
Lane 7 Aug. 1820 to 13 Jany. 1821; went to the United States April 1821; appeared at Park theatre New York 2 Oct. 1821; managed the Camp theatre New Orleans
1828; played at Drury Lane, Surrey and
Sadler’s Wells theatres 1836–7; lived on his farm at Bel Air 30 miles from Baltimore 1842 to death; made his last appearance at St.
Charles theatre New Orleans 19 Nov. 1852. d. on board the J. S. Chenoweth between
New Orleans and Cincinnati 30 Nov. 1852. bur. in Greenmount cemetery Baltimore 11
Dec. The elder and the younger Booth by A. B.
Clarke (1882) 1–116, 3 portraits; Memoirs of J. B. Booth (1817), portrait; The tragedian by T. R. Gould (1868), portrait; Phelps’s Players of a century (1880); T. A. Brown’s History of the American stage (1870) 40, portrait.

Note.—His son John Wilkes Booth shot Abraham
Lincoln, pres. of the U.S. at Ford’s theatre, Washington,
Good Friday 14 April 1865, he was himself shot near
Bowling Green 26 April.

BOOTH, Richard (brother of John Booth who d. 7 July 1857). Breeder of shorthorns at
Studley farm, Yorkshire 1814–34 when he sold his herd; breeder at Warlaby, Yorkshire
1835 to death; gained many medals and prizes at cattle shows. d. Warlaby 31 Oct.
1864 aged 76. Saddle and Sirloin by the Druid (1870) 195–207.

BOOTH, Sir Robert Gore, 4 Baronet. b. Bath 25 Aug. 1805; succeeded 23 Oct. 1814; sheriff of Sligo 1830; M.P. for Sligo 12
March 1850 to death; chairman of the
Musical Union; lord lieutenant of Sligo 7
Dec. 1868. d. Lissadell, co. Sligo 21 Dec.
1876. Burke’s Portrait gallery ii, 129 (1833).

BOOTH, Sarah. b. Birmingham early in 1789; a dancer at Manchester about 1804; first appeared in London at Surrey theatre 1810 as Cherry in a burletta founded on the Beaux
Stratagem; played at Covent Garden 23 Nov.
1810, at the Olympic 19 Dec. 1821, at Drury
Lane 2 Feb. 1822, at Haymarket and Adelphi theatres; retired about 1828, last appeared for a benefit at Marylebone theatre 1841. d. 39 Queen’s sq. Bloomsbury, London 30 Dec.
1867. Mrs. C. B. Wilson’s Our actresses i, 121–7
(1844); Oxberry’s Dramatic biography iv, 55–65
(1826), portrait; Theatrical Inquisitor ii,
69–74 (1813), portrait.

BOOTH, William. Ensign 53 Foot 8 May
1806; lieut. col. 41 Foot 11 July 1837 to 12
Sep. 1843 when placed on h.p.; colonel 15
Foot 10 Nov. 1861 to death; L.G. 27 March
1863. d. London 20 April 1868 aged 77.

BOOTH, William. Deputy commissary general
18 Dec. 1818 to 1824 when placed on h.p.; served in Spain, Portugal and the Netherlands principal clerk of survey at Dublin
1824 to 1856; C.B. 17 Aug. 1849. d. 17
Lansdowne crescent, Cheltenham 4 May 1880 in 88 year.

BOOTH, Sir Williamson, 2 Baronet. b. Stanstead
Abbots, Herts. 15 July 1810; ed. at
Eton; succeeded 24 Jany. 1850; sheriff of
Cambridge and Hunts 1855. d. Paxton park,
St. Neots 26 Aug. 1877.

BOOTHBY, Benjamin (eld. son of Benjamin
Boothby of Cornwall place, Holloway, London). b. Doncaster 5 Feb. 1803; barrister G.I. 28
April 1841; revising barrister for West
Riding of Yorkshire 1845–52; judge of Court of Record of Pontefract and recorder 1848–53; second judge of supreme court of South
Australia Feb. 1853, sworn in 17 Oct. 1853, presided as senior judge Dec. 1856 to July
1858; deputy judge of Court of Vice Admiralty
1856–61; removed from judgeship of
Supreme Court by South Australian parliament
July 1867 owing to his objections to the Real Property or Torrens act. d. Adelaide
21 June 1868.

BOOTHBY, Rev. Sir Brooke William
Robert, 10 Baronet. b. Winchester 21 Jany.
1809; ed. at Charterhouse and Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1829, M.A. 1833; fellow of All Souls’
college 1829; R. of Elmley, Kent 1846–52;
R. of Welwyn, Herts. 17 Sep. 1852 to death; succeeded 21 April 1846. d. Tunbridge Wells
21 Sep. 1865.

BOOTHBY, Lady Louisa Cranstoun (eld.
dau. of Frederick Hayes Macnamara, ensign
52 Foot). b. 1 April 1812; a juvenile theatrical wonder under name of Louisa Mordaunt, made her first appearance in London at Drury
Lane theatre 16 Oct. 1829 as the Widow
Cheerly in Cherry’s comedy of The Soldier’s
Daughter; acted at the Haymarket 1830,
1837–39 and 1840–44; re-appeared at Drury
Lane Oct. 1832; acted at the Queen’s 1835 and Strand; played Constance in The love chase nearly 100 nights from 9 Oct. 1837 and
Lady Gay Spanker in London Assurance 4
March 1841 in both of which parts she was unequalled; played leading parts in genteel comedy at Covent Garden 1839–40. (m. (1)
Jany. 1831 John Alexander Nisbett of Brettenham hall, Suffolk, Cornet 1 Life Guards, he d. 2 Oct. 1831. m. (2) 15 Oct. 1844 Sir
Wm. Boothby, 9 baronet of Ashbourne hall,
Derbyshire, he was b. 25 March 1782 and d. 21 April 1846). d. Rose Mount, St. Leonard’s on Sea 16 Jany. 1858. C. B. Wilson’s Our actresses ii, 66–88 (1844), portrait; Theatrical
Times ii, 121, 130 (1847), portrait; Dramatic and musical review iii, 498, 527 (1844); I.L.N.
x, 256 (1847), portrait.

BOOTT, Francis (son of Kirk Boott of Boston,
Massachusetts). b. Boston 26 Sep. 1792; ed.
at Univs. of Harvard and Edinburgh, M.D.
Edin. 1824; surgeon in London 1825–31; lecturer on botany in Webb st. school of medicine 1825–31; member of senate and council of Univ. coll. London; F.L.S. 1819, sec. 1832–39, treasurer Nov. 1856 to May
1861; wore a blue coat with brass buttons and a yellow waistcoat the costume of 1830 down to his death; author of Memoir of the life and medical opinions of John Armstrong,
M.D. 2 vols. 1833–34; Illustrations of the genus Carex 4 parts 1858–67. d. 24 Gower st. London 25 Dec. 1863. Proc. of Linnæan
Society (1864) 23–27.

BORCHARDT, Louis. b. Landsburg on Warthe,
Prussia 1813; ed. at Univ. of Berlin, M.D.
1838; practised as a physician at Zorbich and then at Breslau; imprisoned in fortress of Glatz 1848–50; practised at Bradford,
Yorkshire 1850–52, and at Manchester 1852 to death, phys. to Childrens’ Dispensary
June 1853, pres. of Manchester Medical
Society. d. Swinton house, Fallowfield, Manchester
15 Nov. 1883.

BORLAND, James. b. Ayr April 1774; surgeon’s mate 42 Foot 20 Dec. 1792; surgeon to the forces in St. Domingo 1796–8; deputy inspector of army hospitals 5 Dec. 1799; established existing system of regimental hospitals 1805; inspector general 22 Jany.
1807; head of medical department of the army in Mediterranean 1810–16 during which time he organised the hospitals of the Anglo-Sicilian contingent; retired on h.p. 25 May
1816; received order of St. Maurice and St.
Lazare of Savoy; phys. extraord. to Duke of
Kent. d. Bridgeman house, Teddington 22
Feb. 1863. G.M. xiv, 666 (1863).

BOROUGH, Sir Edward Richard, 2 Baronet. b. Merrion sq. Dublin 20 June 1800; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox.; army agent in Dublin; succeeded 22 Jany. 1837. d. 61 Fitzwilliam sq. north, Dublin 3 Dec.
1879.

BORRADAILE, Edward Sidney (son of the succeeding). b. Littlehampton 30 March 1845; assistant engineer Launceston and Western railway Tasmania 1868–9; wrote for the
Press 1870–3; lost whilst exploring in North
Australia June 1874, two mountains are named after himself and his companion Mr. Permain in memory of the event.

BORRADAILE, Harry (son of Henry Borradaile of London 1759–1822). b. 19 July 1800; in the Bombay civil service 1819–44; compiled for publication by Government Reports of select suits decided in the Suddur Adawluts 1825; translated the Muyook (Sanscrit Law book)
into Mahratta and Goozerattee 1827; author of Collection of the rules and customs of various castes as affecting civil rights; and of A table of a decimal system of accounts 1853; a member of the India law commission at Calcutta under T. B. Macaulay. d. London 7 Oct. 1876.

BORRELL, Henry Perigall. Learnt business in London; merchant at Smyrna 1818 to death; very successful in discovery of inedited
Greek coins; author of Notice sur quelques médailles grecques des Rois de Chypre, Paris
1836 and of papers in Revue Numismatique,
Numismatic Chronicle and various German numismatic periodicals; his collection of coins, antiquities and gems was sold in London
1851. d. Smyrna 2 Oct. 1851 aged 56.

BORRER, William (eld. son of Wm. Borrer of
Parkyns manor, Hurstpierpoint 1753–1832). b. Henfield, Sussex 13 June 1781; endeavoured to cultivate every critical British species and all the hardy exotic plants he could obtain, having no less than 6660 species; wrote descriptions of species of Myosotis,
Rosa, and nearly all of Rubus for Sir W.
Hooker’s British Flora 1830 and subsequent editions; several plants were named after him and the genus Borreria of Acharius amongst lichens; his herbarium of British plants is kept at the Royal gardens, Kew; F.L.S. 1805,
F.R.S. 4 June 1835. d. Barrow hill, Henfield
10 Jany. 1862. Proc. of Linnæan Society (1862) 85–90; Lower’s Worthies of Sussex (1865) 71–73.

BORRIE, John (son of Peter Borrie, proprietor of the Dundee foundry). b. Dundee 27 Nov.
1837; employed by Bolckow and Vaughan of
Middlesbrough, engineers 1856–61; resident engineer at Cleveland iron works Eston
1866–71; a consulting engineer 1871 to death; designed and set to work the hopper-and-spout kilns for calcining ironstone 1869, which have become general, reducing cost of labour very considerably; M.I.M.E. 1869. d. Stockton-on Tees 8 Feb. 1884. Engineering
26 Nov. 1869.

BORROW, George Henry (younger son of
Thomas Borrow, captain in West Norfolk militia who d. 1823). b. East Dereham, Norfolk 5
July 1803; ed. at Norwich gr. sch. 1815–18; articled in office of Simpson and Rackham solicitors Norwich 1818–23; worked for Sir
Richard Phillips the publisher in London; travelled in France, Germany, Russia, the
East and Spain 1833–39, acting as agent for the British and Foreign Bible Society; sent letters to the Morning Herald 1837–39, being the first of the newspaper correspondents; travelled in Albania, Wallachia,
Hungary and Turkey 1844; author of Romantic ballads translated from the Danish 1826; Targum or metrical translations from 30 languages and dialects 1835; The Zincali, or an account of the Gypsies of Spain 2 vols. 1841, 4 ed. 1846; The Bible in Spain 3 vols. 1843, new ed. 1873; Lavengro the scholar, the gypsy, the priest 3 vols. 1851, 3 ed. 1872 which is in a great degree an autobiography; The Romany
Rye 2 vols. 1851, 3 ed. 1872; Wild Wales 3 vols. 1862, 2 ed. 1865. d. Oulton near
Lowestoft, Norfolk 26 July 1881. Lavengro vol. i, (1851), portrait; The Norvicensian April
1882, pp. 109–14.

BORROWES, Rev. Sir Erasmus Dixon,
8 Baronet. b. Portarlington, Queen’s county
21 Sep. 1799; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; succeeded 7 March 1834; R. of parish of
Ballyroan, Queen’s county. d. Lauragh near
Portarlington 27 May 1866.

BORROWS, Rev. William. b. Derby 15
Nov. 1781; ed. at Quorn, Derbyshire, Winkfield,
Wilts, and St. Edmund Hall Ox., B.A.
1812, M.A. 1815; C. of Over, Oxon 1812–15;
P.C. of St. Paul’s chapel, Clapham 1815 to 1 July 1851; author of Reformation from Popery two sermons 1818; Sacred maxims collected from the discourses of W. B. by an attached member of his congregation 1852. d. 3 April 1852. bur. Derby churchyard 10
April. Select sermons by the late Rev. Wm.
Borrows with a brief memoir edited by Rev.
Philip Gell (1852).

BORTHWICK, Cunninghame Borthwick,
12 Baron (2 son of Patrick Borthwick who d.
12 April 1840 aged 60). b. Edinburgh 6 June
1813; ed. at high school and univ. of Edin.; head of firm of Borthwick, Wark and Co. of
London, stockbrokers; established his claim to this barony (which had been dormant since 1772) before a committee of House of
Lords 5 May 1870; bought Ravenstone castle, Wigtonshire in 1874 for £85,000; a representative peer for Scotland April 1880. d. Ravenstone castle 24 Dec. 1885. P. H
M’Kerlie’s Lands in Galloway ii, 445–50 (1877).

BORTHWICK, Michael Andrews. b. Dunbar,
East Lothian 30 Oct. 1810; A.I.C.E.
1833, M.I.C.E. 1845; resident engineer of
Northern and Eastern railway 1837 and subsequently manager; engaged with Stephenson carrying out Egyptian railway between
Alexandria and Cairo. d. Pernambuco 3
June 1856. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xvi, 108–13 (1857).

BORTHWICK, Peter (only son of Thomas
Borthwick of Edinburgh). b. Cornbank, parish of Borthwick, Mid Lothian 13 Sep. 1804; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; entered Jesus coll.
Cam.; fellow commoner of Downing coll.; contested Evesham 1832 and St. Ives, Penryn and Falmouth 1847; M.P. for Evesham 6
Jany. 1835 to 23 July 1847; barrister G.I.
28 April 1847; edited the Morning Post 1850 to death; author of A brief statement of Holy
Scriptures concerning the second Advent 1830; A Lecture on slavery 1836. d. 11 Walton villas, Brompton, London 18 Dec. 1852. G.M. xxxix, 318–20 (1853); I.L.N. ii, 8 (1843), portrait, xxi, 563 (1852), xxii, 11 (1853).

BORWICK, Rev. W. B. b. Orkney; ed. at
Univ. of Edin.; licensed to preach 1834; pastor of the United Secession church in the
Overgate, Dundee May 1835, and of United presbyterian church in Bell st. Dundee 1850 to May 1866. d. Newport 15 June 1870 aged 62. Monument erected in Western cemetery Dundee Jany. 1871. W. Norrie’s
Dundee Celebrities (1873) 355–7.

BOSANQUET, Augustus Henry (2 son of
Wm. Bosanquet of London, banker who d. 21
June 1800 aged 43). b. 1 March 1792; ed. at
Harrow and Haileybury; in Bengal civil service 1811–17; one of founders of Universal
Life insurance company 1842, director
1842–77. d. 19 Feb. 1877.

BOSANQUET, George William (4 son of
Rev. Robert Wm. Bosanquet 1800–80, R. of
Bolingbroke, co. Lincoln). b. 4 July 1845; ensign 85 Foot 19 April 1864 to 1866; clerk in the Exchequer and audit department. d. 2 Brunswick terrace, Kensington 24 Jany.
1869. Essays and stories by the late G. W.
Bosanquet, with an introductory chapter by
Captain C. B. Brackenbury, R.A. 1870.

BOSANQUET, James Whatman (2 son of
Samuel Bosanquet of Forest house, Waltham forest, Essex 1768–1843). b. 26 Jany. 1804; ed. at Westminster school; taken into his father’s bank 1822; F.R.A.S.; author of Chronology of the times of Daniel, Ezra and
Nehemiah 1848; Messiah the Prince 1866, 2 ed. 1869; Hebrew chronology from Solomon to
Christ 1867. d. Claysmore, Enfield 22 Dec.
1877.

BOSANQUET, Samuel Richard (brother of the preceding). b. London 1 April 1800; ed.
at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1822, M.A.
1829; barrister I.T. 5 May 1826; a revising barrister 1832; chairman of Monmouth quarter sessions 35 years; wrote many leading articles for The Times; author of New system of logic 1839, 2 ed. 1870; The rights of the poor vindicated 1841; Principia, a series of essays 1843; Prophecies of Zechariah interpreted 1877; Select interpretations of Scripture 1878. d. Dingestow court, Monmouth
27 Dec. 1882.

BOSIO, Angiolina. b. Turin 22 Aug. 1830; made her début at Teatro Rè, Milan in I Due
Foscari July 1846; sang in Paris 1848, in
America 1849–51; sang at Covent Garden theatre London during seasons 1852 to 1855 and 1858; sang at the Lyceum theatre 1856 and 1857; première cantatrice to Imperial
Court of St. Petersburg 1858 being the first singer to obtain that honour. d. St. Petersburg
12 April 1859. E. C. Clayton’s Queens of song ii, 317–29 (1863).

BOSSEY, Peter (eld. child of Francis Bossey, constructor in royal carriage department of Woolwich arsenal). b. Woolwich 3 April 1806; apprenticed to Thomas Bayles of Woolwich; studied at United Borough hospital; L.S.A.
1826, M.R.C.S. 1828, F.R.C.S. 1852; surgeon to Convict hulk establishment at Woolwich to 1848 when he retired on pension; fellow of Med. and Chir. Soc. 1846; gave up practice 1857; author of many statistical reports and papers on diseases and mortality of prisoners printed in Reports of Superintendent of Convict establishment at Woolwich. d. Worthing 22 Dec. 1862. Proc. of Royal Med.
and Chir. Soc. iv, 203–7 (1864).

BOSTOCK, James. Proprietor of Bostock and
Wombwell’s menagerie, d. 12 April 1878 aged 63.

BOSTON, Florance George Henry Irby, 5
Baron. b. Florence 9 March 1837; sheriff of
Anglesea 1865; succeeded 22 Dec. 1869. d. Porthamel Anglesey 4 Jany. 1877.

BOSTON, George Irby, 3 Baron. b. Grosvenor st. London 24 Dec. 1777; Cornet 1
Dragoons 1794, major 13 Light Dragoons
22 Jany. 1801 to 14 Aug. 1801; succeeded
23 March 1825. d. Hedsor lodge near
Maidenhead 12 March 1856.

BOSTON, George Ives Irby, 4 Baron. b. Grosvenor st. London 14 Sep. 1802; succeeded
12 March 1856. d. Wilton crescent, London
22 Dec. 1869.

BOSWELL, Sir James, 2 Baronet (son of
Sir Alexander Boswell, 1 Baronet b. 1775 and killed by James Stuart in a duel 26
March 1822). b. Dec. 1806. d. Auchinleck,
Ayrshire 4 Nov. 1857.

BOSWORTH, Rev. Joseph. b. Derbyshire early in 1789; ed. at Repton gr. sch., Univ.
of Aberdeen, and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.,
M.A., and LLD. Aberdeen; B.D. at Cam.
1834, D.D. 1839; incorp. D.D. of Ch. Ch.
Ox. 1858; V. of Horwood Parva, Bucks.
1817–29; chaplain at Amsterdam 1829–32 and at Rotterdam 1832–40; V. of Waith,
Lincs. 1841–45 and 1848–58; R. of Water
Stratford, Bucks. 1858–75; F.R.S. 4 June
1829; professor of Anglo Saxon in Univ. of
Oxford 4 Nov. 1858 to death; made over to
Univ. of Cam. by deed of gift in 1867 sum of £10,000 towards professorship of Anglo
Saxon which was founded May 1878; author of The elements of Anglo-Saxon Grammar 1823, earliest English work of the kind; Anglo-Saxon dictionary 1838, 2 ed. 1882; Scandinavian literature 1839; A compendious dictionary of
Anglo-Saxon 1848, 5 ed. 1882. d. 20 Beaumont
St. Oxford 27 May 1876. Academy 3 and 10
June 1876; Times 29 May 1876, p. 10, col. 4.

BOTFIELD, Beriah (eld. son of Beriah Botfield of Norton hall, Northamptonshire 1768–1813). b. Earl’s Ditton, Salop. 5 March 1807; ed. at
Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1828, M.A.
1847; sheriff of Northamptonshire 1831;
M.P. for Ludlow 23 May 1840 to 23 July
1847 and 27 March 1857 to death; F.R.S.
17 Jany. 1839; F.S.A. 1839; a chevalier of order of Albert the Brave of Saxony; knight of order of Leopold of Belgium; member of
Abbotsford, Bannatyne, Maitland, and Roxburgh clubs, and of Surtees Society, for all of which he edited books; set up a private printing-press at Norton hall, where he printed Journal of a tour through the Highlands of
Scotland [anon.] 1830; Stemmata Botevilliana 1843; Bibliotheca Hearneiana 1848; published Notes on cathedral libraries of England 1849; Prefaces to first editions of Greek and Roman classics 1861. d. 5 Grosvenor sq. London 7
Aug. 1863. Stemmata Botevilliana (2 ed. 1858)
84–7, 156, App. 33, 479–96; G.M. xv, 645–7
(1863); Numismatic Chronicle iv, 17–18 (1864).

BOTT, Thomas. b. near Kidderminster 1829; a portrait painter at Birmingham; one of principal artists of the Royal Porcelain works
Worcester 1852; gained many prizes at
Worcester School of Art; obtained distinction for his work in Worcester enamel, at Paris
Exhibition 1855 and London Exhibition
1862; one of his best works is now in South
Kensington Museum. d. Worcester 13 Dec.
1870. Jewitt’s History of the Ceramic art in
Great Britain (1883) 143–4 and 150.

BOTTRELL, William (son of Wm. Vingoe
Bottrell of Raftra, St. Levan, Cornwall, farmer
1790–1876). b. Raftra 7 March 1816; learnt farming under his father; English master in the Seminary of Quebec, Canada Sep. 1847 to 1851; author of Traditions and hearthside stories of West Cornwall 1870, 2 series 1873; communicated upwards of 50 of the “Drolls”
to Robert Hunt for his Popular romances of the west of England 2 vols. 1865. d. Dove st.
St. Ives 27 Aug. 1881.

BOUCH, Sir Thomas (3 son of Wm. Bouch, captain in merchant service). b. Thursby,
Cumberland 22 Feb. 1822; manager and engineer of Edinburgh and Northern railway
1849; made floating railways for goods trains over rivers Forth and Tay; constructed a number of remarkable bridges chiefly railway, in all of which he made use of the lattice girder; designed railway bridge over river
Tay, completed 22 Sep. 1877, opened 31 May
1878, the central portion of this bridge fell into the river carrying with it an entire train and its load of about 70 passengers 28
Dec. 1879; designed railway bridge over river Forth begun 30 Sep. 1878, work was stopped after above accident; A.I.C.E. 3 Dec.
1850, M.I.C.E. 11 May 1858; presented with freedom of Dundee 31 May 1878; knighted at Windsor Castle 26 June 1879. d. Moffat, Dumfriesshire 30 Oct. 1880. Min.
of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxiii, 301–308 (1881); I.L.N. lxxvii, 468 (1880), portrait.

BOUCHER, Rev. John (son of Mr. Boucher of
Moneyrea, near Belfast, tenant-farmer). b. 1819; ed. at Belfast academy 1837–42; Unitarian minister at Southport 1842, at Glasgow to
1848 and at the New Gravel Pit chapel
Hackney, London 1848–53 when he entered at St. John’s coll. Cam. to read for orders in
Church of England, B.A. 1857; one of trustees of Dr. Williams’s library: a member of the presbyterian board; published a sermon on The present religious crisis 1850. d. Chesterton near Cambridge 12 March 1878. The Inquirer 23 March 1878 p. 190.

BOUCHIER, Rev. Barton (son of Rev. Jonathan
Boucher 1738–1804, V. of Epsom, Surrey). b. 1794; ed. at Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1822,
M.A. 1827; changed his name from Boucher to Bouchier; C. of Cheam, Surrey about 1832 to 1858; R. of Fonthill Bishops, Wilts. 1858 to death; author of Manna in the house or daily expositions of the Gospels 4 vols. 1852–58; Manna in the heart or daily comments on the book of Psalms 2 vols. 1855–56; My Parish 1856, second series 1857. d. Fonthill Bishops
20 Dec. 1865.

BOUDIER, Rev. John. Educ. at Sid. Sus.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1809, M.A. 1813; V. of
Warwick 1815–72; hon. canon of Worcester
1852 to death; author of Plain and practical sermons 1818; Attendance on daily public worship the Christian’s duty 1854; Congregational psalmody and church choirs 1857; The two holy sacraments of the Christian church necessary to salvation 1859. d. 7 Nov. 1874 aged 88.

BOUGH, Samuel (3 child of Mr. Bough of
Carlisle, shoemaker). b. Carlisle 8 Jany. 1822; executed the illustrations to Jefferson’s History of Cumberland 2 vols. 1840–2; assistant scene painter in T.R. Manchester about 1845; exhibited pictures at Manchester Institute, where Heywood gold medal was awarded him; principal scene painter at T.R. Glasgow
1848; A.R.S.A. 1856, R.S.A. 10 Feb. 1875; a collection of his works was exhibited at
Glasgow Institute 1880 and another at Edinburgh
1884. d. Edinburgh 19 Nov. 1878. Portfolio x, 114 (1878); Academy 30 Nov.
1878 and 5 July 1884.

BOUGHEY, Sir Thomas Fletcher Fenton,
3 Baronet. b. Betley, Staffs. 22 Jany. 1809; succeeded 27 June 1823; sheriff of Staffs.
1832. d. Aqualate, Newport, Staffs. 6 Oct.
1880.

BOUGHTON, Sir William Edward Rose,
10 and 2 Baronet (only son of Sir Charles Wm.
Rose Boughton, 9 and 1 Baronet who d 26 Feb.
1821). b. Lower Grosvenor st. London 14
Sep. 1788; F.R.S. 5 May 1814; M.P. for
Evesham 6 March 1820 to 2 June 1826. d. Downton hall near Ludlow 22 May 1856.

BOULT, Swinton. b. 1809; local agent in
Liverpool for insurance offices 1831; founded
Liverpool fire and life insurance company
1836 which became largest fire insurance office in the world, it was renamed in 1848
Liverpool and London insurance office and in
1864 Liverpool, London and Globe, secretary
1836–65, managing director 1865 to death; originated Liverpool Salvage committee, first combination of the kind ever introduced; devised a uniform policy for tariff offices; author of Law and practice relating to assurance, banking and other joint-stock companies 1841; Trade and partnership 1855. d. suddenly in the Aigburth road, Liverpool 8 July 1876. C.
Walford’s Insurance Cyclopædia i, 353–5 (1871).

BOULTBEE, Frederick Moore. Entered navy 17 March 1811; captain 23 Nov. 1841; admiral on h.p. 30 July 1875; chief constable for Bedfordshire. d. Emery Down, Lyndhurst
23 Nov. 1876.

BOULTBEE, Rev. Thomas Pownall (eld.
son of Rev. Thomas Boultbee, V. of Bidford,
Warwickshire who d. 23 March 1883). b. 7
Aug. 1818; ed. at Uppingham school 1833–7, captain 1836–7; exhibitioner at St. John’s coll. Cam. 1837, 5 wrangler 1841, B.A. 1841,
M.A. 1844, LLD. 1872; fellow of his college
March 1842; C. of St. Mary’s Cheltenham, and then of St. Luke’s; theological tutor of
Cheltenham college 1853–63; principal of
London College of divinity at Kilburn 1863, and at St. John’s hall Highbury 1865 to death; preb. of St. Paul’s cathedral Oct.
1883; author of A commentary on the Thirty nine articles 1871; A history of the Church of
England, pre-reformation period 1879. d. Bournemouth 30 Jany. 1884. Quiet strength, a memorial sketch of the life and works of the late Rev. T. P. Boultbee by Rev. Gordon
Calthrop (1884).

BOURCHIER, Claud Thomas. 2 Lieutenant
Rifle brigade 10 April 1849, major 4 Aug.
1865 to 20 May 1868 when placed on h.p.; aide-de-camp to the Queen 30 April 1869 to
1876; V.C. 26 June 1856. d. 38 Brunswick road, Brighton 19 Nov. 1877 aged 46.

BOURCHIER, Henry. Entered navy 28 Aug.
1797, Captain 22 Aug. 1811, superintendent of quarantine establishment at Milford
Jany. 1827 to 1 Oct. 1846, retired R.A.
1 Oct. 1846. d. Lille, France 14 Oct. 1852.

BOURCHIER, James Claud. Cornet 28
Dragoons 28 Sep. 1797; major 11 Dragoons
5 Nov. 1818 to 25 Sep. 1820, when placed on h.p.; colonel 3 Dragoon Guards 9 Jany.
1851 to death; L.G. 20 June 1854. d. Buxton vicarage, Norfolk 12 Feb. 1859 aged 78.

BOURDILLON, James Dewar (2 son of Rev.
Thomas Bourdillon, V. of Fenstanton, Hunts.
who d. 11 March 1854 aged 82). b. 1811; ed.
at Ramsgate and Haileybury college; writer in Madras civil service 1829; secretary to
Board of revenue 1843; third member of
Board of revenue 1855; secretary to Government revenue department 1859–60 when he became an annuitant on the Fund, resigned the service 1861; wrote report of commission which reported upon system of public works in Madras presidency; author of A short account of the measures proposed by the late
Colonel J. T. Smith for the restoration of the
Indian exchanges by an Ex-Madras civilian 1882. d. Tunbridge Wells 21 May 1883.

BOURKE, Oliver Paget. b. 1817; Ensign
17 Foot 11 Dec. 1835, lieut. col. 7 Sep.
1855 to 10 Nov. 1856, when placed on h.p.; Exon of yeomen of the guard 17 July
1862 to Nov. 1873; L.G. 1 Oct. 1877. d. 3 Breffin terrace, Kingstown near Dublin 28
April 1880.

BOURKE, Sir Richard (only son of John
Bourke of Dromsally, Ireland). b. Dublin 4
May 1777; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch.
Ox.; ensign 1 Foot 22 Nov. 1798; captain 1
Garrison battalion 5 Dec. 1805; quartermaster general South America 1806; served in the Peninsula 1809–14; governor of eastern district of Cape of Good Hope 1825, conducted the government of the colony to
Nov. 1829; governor of New South Wales 3
Dec. 1831 to 5 Dec. 1837; colonel 64 Foot
29 Nov. 1837 to death; general 11 Nov.
1851; C.B. 4 June 1815, K.C.B. 26 Jany.
1835; sheriff of Limerick 1839; edited with
Earl Fitzwilliam The correspondence of Edmund
Burke 1829. d. Thornfield, Castle Connell, co.
Limerick 12 Aug. 1855. R. Therry’s Reminiscences, 2 ed. (1863) 129–89.

Note.—The people of New South Wales erected a magnificent bronze statue by Westmacott to his memory in the Domain Sydney, which was unveiled 11 April
1842, this was the first statue in New South Wales.

BOURKE, Walter (eld. son of Joseph Bourke of Carrowkeel, co. Mayo who d. 1820). b. 1808; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1824; called to Irish bar 1827; Q.C. 7 Feb. 1849. d. Carrowkeel 26 Dec. 1870.

BOURKE, Walter McWilliam (2 son of
Isidore Bourke of Curraghleagh Claremorris, co.
Mayo, a crown solicitor for Ireland who d. 1866). b. 1838; ed. at Stonyhurst and Clongowes
Wood colleges and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A.
1859, M.A. 1863; called to Irish bar 1858, practised in Dublin and then in high court at Calcutta; purchased Rahassane park, co.
Galway 1880; contributed to Dublin literary magazines; published a volume of Indian law reports; assassinated at Castle Taylor near Ardrahan, co. Galway 8 June 1882. Irish law times xvi, 298 (1882).

BOURNE, Hugh (son of Joseph Bourne of
Fordhays farm in parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, farmer). b. Fordhays farm 3 April 1772; a carpenter and builder at Bemersley, Staffs.; joined Wesleyan methodists June 1799; built a chapel at Harrisehead 1802; held a camp meeting on the mountain at Mowcop near
Harrisehead 31 May 1807, first of many held in Staffordshire; expelled from Wesleyan
Methodist Society 27 June 1808; formed first class of a new community at Standley near
Bemersley 14 March 1810, first general meeting was held at Tunstall 26 July 1811, name Primitive Methodist was finally adopted
13 Feb. 1812, first annual conference was held at Hull May 1820, and a deed poll of the
Primitive Methodist was enrolled in Court of
Chancery 10 Feb. 1830; purchased land and built at Tunstall their first chapel 1811; travelled in United States 1844–6; author of Remarks on the ministery of women 1808; History of the Primitive Methodist 1823; A treatise on Baptism 1823; edited The Primitive
Methodist Magazine 1824 to about 1844. d. Bemersley 11 Oct. 1852. bur. at Englesea
Brook, Cheshire. J. Walford’s Memoirs of H.
Bourne 1855, portrait; J. Petty’s Primitive
Methodist connexion 1864, portrait; Simpson’s
Recollections of H. Bourne 1859.

BOURNE, James. b. Dalby near Spilsby,
Lincolnshire 1773; teacher of drawing in London; made numerous sketches in Cumberland and in Devon and Cornwall; Huntingtonian minister at Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire
May 1845 to death. d. Sutton Coldfield 11
June 1854 in 82 year. W. Benson’s Life and letters of J. Bourne 1875, portrait.

BOURNE, James (brother of Hugh Bourne). b. Feb. 1781; joined Wesleyan Methodists 1799; co-operated with his brother in establishment of Camp meetings 1807; the first general book steward of Primitive Methodist connexion
1820; chairman at the annual conferences many times. d. Bemersley, Staffs.
Jany. 1860. J. Petty’s History of Primitive
Methodist connexion, (new ed. 1864).

BOURNE, Sir James, 1 Baronet (2 son of
Peter Bourne of Hackinsall, Lancs. 1783–1846). b. 8 Oct. 1812; ed. at Shrewsbury; lieut. col.
commandant royal Lancashire artillery 13
April 1863 to 27 July 1881, hon. col. 27
July 1881 to death; M.P. for Evesham 12
July 1865 to 24 March 1880; created baronet
10 May 1880; C.B. 24 May 1881. d. Heathfield house, Wavertree near Liverpool 14
March 1882.

BOURNE, Sir James Dyson, 2 Baronet (eld.
child of the preceding). b. 29 July 1842; cornet 5 Dragoon guards 21 Dec. 1860, lieut.
col. 1 July 1881 to 1883. d. Brook st. Grosvenor sq. London 11 Nov. 1883.

BOURNE, Stephen. Edited the World newspaper which was incorporated with the Patriot 1831; an active promoter of the Protestant
Society, of the Ecclesiastical Knowledge
Society, and of the Test and Corporation agitation; stipendiary magistrate in Jamaica; registrar of Berbice; a cotton grower in
Jamaica. d. Brixton, London 29 March
1868 aged 76.

BOUSFIELD, Nathaniel George Philips. b. Dublin 1829; M.P. for Bath 4 Feb. 1874 to 24 March 1880. d. Grosvenor place,
London 21 May 1883.

BOUTELL, Rev. Charles (son of Rev. Charles
Boutell, P.C. of Repps, Norfolk who d. 26 July
1855 in 84 year). b. St. Mary Pulham,
Norfolk 1 Aug. 1812; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam., B.A. 1834, incorp. at Trin. coll. Ox.
1836, M.A. 1836; R. of Downham Market,
Norfolk 1847–50; V. of Wiggenhall, St.
Mary, Norfolk 1847–55; Reader at St. Luke’s
Lower Norwood, Surrey 1860–67; assistant minister at St. Stephen’s Portland town
London 1872–73; one of founders of London and Middlesex Archæological society 14 Dec.
1855, sec. 23 July 1857 to 27 Nov. 1857; sec. of St. Alban’s Architectural Society; author of Monumental brasses and slabs of the
Middle ages 1847; A manual of British
Archæology 1858; A manual of heraldry historical and popular 1863, 3 ed. 1864; English heraldry, illustrated 1867, 4 ed. 1879; A Bible Dictionary 1871, republished as Haydn’s Bible Dictionary 1879. d. 18 Portsdown road, London 31 July 1877. London and Middlesex Arch. Soc. Trans. i, 209, 316.

BOUTFLOWER, Rev. Henry Crewe (son of John Johnson Boutflower of Salford, Manchester, surgeon). b. Salford 25 Oct. 1796; ed. at Manchester school 1807–15, and St.
John’s coll. Cam., Hulsean theological prizeman
1816, B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822; C. of
Elmdon near Birmingham 15 April 1821; head master of Bury sch. Lancs. 6 May
1823 to 1857; P.C. of St. John’s Bury
1832–57; R. of Elmdon 1857 to death; author of The doctrine of atonement is agreeable to reason 1817, and of sermons; collected materials for a history of Bury. d. West
Felton vicarage, Salop 4 June 1863. Admission register of Manchester school iii, 13–15
(1874).

BOUTFLOWER, Venerable Samuel Peach (eld. son of Charles Boutflower of Colchester, surgeon). b. 1815; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam., scholar, 22 wrangler 1838, B.A. 1838,
M.A. 1841; P.C. of Brathay 1839–42 and
1856–67; C. of Seaforth 1842–56; V. of
St. Lawrence Appleby 1867 to death; archdeacon and canon res. of Carlisle 1867 to death. d. The Abbey, Carlisle 22 Dec. 1882.

BOUVERIE, Rev. Edward (2 son of hon.
Bartholomew Bouverie 1753–1835, M.P. for
Downton). b. 15 Aug. 1783; ed. at Ch. Ch.
Ox., B.A. 1804, M.A. 1807; V. of Coleshill,
Berks. 1808 to death; chaplain in ord. to the
Sovereign 1819 to death; preb. of Preston in
Sarum cathedral 16 Feb. 1826 to death. d. Coleshill vicarage 22 July 1874.

BOUVERIE, Everard William (eld. son of
Edward Bouverie of Delapré abbey near Northampton
1767–1858). b. 13 Oct. 1789; ed. at
Harrow and St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1812,
M.A. 1816; cornet Royal horse guards 2
April 1812, lieut. col. 16 Sep. 1845 to Sep.
1853 when placed on h.p.; colonel 15 Hussars
17 July 1859 to death; general 9 April 1868; author of The horse-buyer’s guide, shewing the tricks of dealers 1853. d. Delapré abbey 18
Nov. 1871. Annual Register (1862) 149–53.

BOUVERIE, Rev. Frederick William Bryon.
Educ. at College Bourbon, Paris 1844; C. of
St. Peter Port. Guernsey 1850–57; Incumb.
of St. Paul, Aberdeen 1858–69; Incumb. of
French Anglican church of St. John, Bloomsbury st. London 1869 to death; author of Force et Faiblesse 1859; Life and its lessons, a tale 1859; Six short stories for short people 1861, new ed. 1868; Herbert Lovell 1862. d. 1884.

BOUVERIE, Sir Henry Frederick (youngest son of Edward Bouverie 1738–1810, M.P. for
New Sarum). b. 11 July 1783; ed. at Eton; ensign 2 Foot Guards 23 Oct. 1799, major
18 Jany. 1820 to 27 May 1825; assistant adjutant general to 4 division of the army
1810; governor of Malta 1 Oct. 1836 to 14
June 1843; L.G. 28 June 1838; col. of 1
West India regiment 13 May 1842 and of 97
Foot 21 Nov. 1843 to death; K.C.B. 5 Jany.
1815, G.C.B. 6 April 1852, G.C.M.G. 28 Sep.
1836. d. Woolbeding house near Midhurst,
Sussex 14 Nov. 1852.

BOUVERIE, Venerable William Arundell (brother of Rev. Edward Bouverie). b. 6 Feb.
1797; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1817, M.A. 1820, B.D. 1829; fellow of
Merton coll.; R. of West Tytherley, Hants.
1829–39; R. of Denton, Norfolk 1839 to death; hon. canon of Norwich 1847 to death; archdeacon of Norfolk 20 Dec. 1850 to 1869. d. Denton rectory 23 Sep. 1877.

BOUVIER, Augustus Jules (son of Jules
Bouvier of London, painter 1800–67). Painter of figure subjects in water colours in London; member of New Society of Painters in water colours 1853; exhibited 55 pictures at Suffolk st. gallery 1845–65. d. 56 Alexandra road,
St. John’s Wood, London 20 Jany. 1881 aged 54.

BOVILL, George Hinton (son of Benjamin
Bovill of Durnsford lodge, Wimbledon who d.
1864). b. London 1821; member of firm of
Swayne and Co. of Millwall, makers of railway wheels and machinery; introduced important improvements in grinding of corn by use of an air blast and exhaust between the millstones 1849; connected with Millwall iron works; constructed the iron forts at
Plymouth; took out a patent dated 5 June
1849 for ‘Improvements in the manufacture of flour,’ there was a very long litigation about this patent which lasted 12 years 1856–68 and cost £60,000, the judges not being able to settle meaning of the words “my invention relates only to sucking away the plenum of dusty air forced through the stones.” d. Malvern 9 May 1868. W. W.
Wynne’s The Bovill patent 1873.

BOVILL, Sir William (brother of the preceding). b. Allhallows, Barking, London 26 May
1814; articled in office of Willis and Co.
solicitors Tokenhouse yard; pupil of Wm.
Fry Channell; practised as special pleader; barrister M.T. 15 Jany. 1841, bencher 1855, treasurer 1866; went the Home circuit; largely engaged in commercial cases in which he was unsurpassed; Q.C. 1855; M.P. for
Guildford 28 March 1857 to 29 Nov. 1866;
Petition of right act 23 and 24 Vict. cap. 34 and Partnership law amendment act 28 and
29 Vict. cap. 86 are known as Bovill’s acts; solicitor general 10 July 1866; knighted at
Osborne 26 July 1866; serjeant at law 29
Nov. 1866; lord chief justice of Court of
Common Pleas 29 Nov. 1866 to death; P.C.
28 Dec. 1866; F.R.S. 9 May 1867; hon.
D.C.L. Ox. 1870; tried ejectment case of
Tichborne v. Lushington 11 May 1871 to 6
March 1872 when he ordered the plaintiff to be indicted for perjury; he is one of the three clerks drawn by John Oxenford in his first dramatic piece My fellow clerks 1835. d. Combe house, near Kingston on Thames 1
Nov. 1873. I.L.N. xlix, 569 (1866), portrait, lxiii, 447, 614 (1873).

BOVILL, William John (only son of Wm.
Bovill of Upper Tooting, Surrey, solicitor.) b. Dec. 1810; solicitor at Upper Tooting
1833–5 and at 24 Essex st. Strand, London
1835–46; barrister M.T. 29 Jany. 1847; admitted ad eundem at L.I. 31 Jany. 1850;
Q.C. 8 Feb. 1872; bencher of L.I. 8 May
1872. d. Bath 3 March 1882.

BOWATER, Sir Edward (only son of Edward
Bowater of Hampton Court Middlesex, admiral
R.N.) b. St. James’s palace, London 13 July
1787; ed. at Harrow; ensign 3 Foot Guards
31 March 1804, major 12 Oct. 1826 to 10
Jany. 1837; served in Peninsula and at
Waterloo; equerry to William iv, 1831–37; equerry to Prince Albert 1840–46; groom in waiting in ordinary to the Queen 3 March
1846; colonel 49 Foot 24 April 1846 to death; general 20 June 1854, K.C.H. 1837. d. Cannes, France 14 Dec. 1861. Miscellanea geneal. et herald. n.s. ii, 177–9; Martin’s Life of the Prince Consort v, 405, 417.

BOWDEN, Hannah (dau. of John Finch Marsh of Croydon). b. London 1823; wrote poetry in The Peace Advocate. (m. Sep. 1857 James
Bowden, recording clerk of Society of
Friends). d. Croydon 3 July 1859. Poetical remains of Hannah Bowden edited by her sister [Priscilla Marsh] 1860.

BOWDEN, Rev. John Edward (eld. son of
John Wm. Bowden, of Wimbledon, Surrey who d. 15 Sep. 1844 aged 46). b. London 24 April
1829; ed. at Eton 1841–6 and Trin. coll. Ox.; joined Church of Rome 1848; novice at
Oratory of St. Wilfrid’s Cotton hall, Staffs.
2 Feb. 1849, went to King Wm. st. Strand,
London with the other Fathers May 1849; ordained priest 1852; edited Notes on doctrinal and spiritual subjects by F. W. Faber
2 vols. 1866; The spiritual works of Louis of
Blois 1871; author of The life and letters of
Frederick Wm. Faber 1869. d. the Oratory,
Brompton, London 14 Dec. 1874.

BOWDICH, Edward Hope Smith (son of
Thomas Edward Bowdich, African traveller
1791–1824). b. 16 Feb. 1822; ed. at Merchant
Taylors’ school 1829–38; entered Bombay army 1838; served in Persian campaign under Sir James Outram 1856–7, and Indian mutiny 1857–9; commandant 7 Bombay N.I.
1 Jany. 1862 to 31 Dec. 1874 when he retired on full pay; M.G. 23 Jany. 1875. d. 58 Harley st. London 5 Feb. 1882.

BOWDLER, Henry. Entered Madras army
1797; col. 21 N.I. 24 Dec. 1835 to death;
M.G. 28 June 1838. d. Dublin 6 June 1851.

BOWDLER, Rev. Thomas (eld. son of John
Bowdler of Eltham, Kent 1746–1823). b. 13
March 1780; ed. at Hyde Abbey sch. near
Winchester and St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1803, M.A. 1806; C. of Leyton, Essex 1803–6;
Incumbent of Hopton-Wafers, Salop 1806, of Ash, Kent 1809, of Ridley, Kent 1809, of
Addington, Kent to 1832, and of St. Bartholomews,
Sydenham 1832–43; sec. to Incorporated
Church building society 1846 to death; preb. of St. Paul’s 7 Dec. 1849 to death; author of A pastor’s address to his flock 1818, 4 ed. 1822; Sermons on the nature, offices and character of Jesus Christ 2 vols. 1818–20; Quid Romæ faciam 1841, 2 ed. 1842; Sermons on the privileges, responsibilities and duties of members of the Gospel covenant 2 vols. 1845–46. d. 2 Onslow sq. Brompton,
London 11 Nov. 1856. An account of a memorial to the late Rev. T. Bowdler with memoir 1858; G.M. ii, 241–2 (1857).

BOWEN, Francis Nathaniel Burton (son of Edward Bowen, chief justice of Canada). b. Canada 1822; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.B.
1854; assistant surgeon Coldstream Guards
22 Dec. 1854 to 2 Dec. 1859 when placed on h.p.; surgeon in Military school Dublin; practised in London 1862 to death; assisted
Spencer Wells in his private practice; published some interesting papers 1866 on Cancer of the Peritoneum and Fatty degeneration of the walls of Ovarian Cysts. d. 28 Oct. 1868.

BOWEN, Herbert. Entered Bengal army
1795; lieut. col. commandant 51 N.I. 28
Nov. 1826; col. 34 N.I. 5 Jany. 1829 to 2
April 1834; col. 55 N.I. 2 April 1834 to
1842 and col. 19 N.I. 1842 to death; M.G.
28 June 1838; C.B. 20 July 1838. d. Montagu sq. London 16 Oct. 1851 aged 70.

BOWEN, Rev. Jeremiah. Educ. at All Souls’
coll. Ox., B.A. 1825; R. of West Lynn, Norfolk
1830–63; R. of Walton-Lewes, Norfolk
24 Feb. 1863 to death; author of The Resurrection defended against the objections of the Mental improvement society 1838; The war abroad and the Church at home 1854; Starlight and other poems by Walton Lewes pseud. 1869; St. Cross and other poems by Walton Lewes 1872. d. 1875.

BOWEN, Right Rev. John (son of Thomas
Bowen, captain 85 Foot who d. 1844.) b. Court near Fishguard, Pembrokeshire 21
Nov. 1815; ed. at Haverfordwest; went to
Canada April 1835; farmed land at Dunville on shores of Lake Erie 1835–42; entered at
Trin. coll. Dublin Jany. 1843, B.A. 1847,
LL.B. and LLD. 1857; ordained deacon in
Ripon Cathedral 20 Sep. 1846, and priest 19
Sep. 1847; C. of Knaresborough 1848–50;
R. of Orton Longueville, Hunts. 1853–57;
Bishop of Sierra Leone 10 Aug. 1857 to death; consecrated at Lambeth 21 Sep. 1857; sailed for his diocese 26 Nov. 1857. d. Freetown,
Sierra Leone 28 May 1859. Memorials of John Bowen compiled from his letters and journals by his sister 1862; G. M. vii, 187–8
(1859).

BOWER, George Henry Kerr. b. 1817; entered navy March 1828; commanded the
Osborne yacht 1856–64; master attendant
Gosport victualling yard 1 Dec. 1864 to 1869; retired captain 15 June 1870; knight of the
Legion of Honour; C.B. 13 March 1867; author of Drops from the ocean, or life under the Pennant 1879. d. York crescent Lower
Norwood 26 Aug. 1883.

BOWER, Harold Elyott. Paris correspondent of Morning Post 1848 to 1852 and of Morning Advertiser 1852 to death; killed
Saville Morton, Paris correspondent of Morning Advertiser by stabbing him in Paris
1 Oct. 1852, tried in Paris for murder 27
Dec. 1852 when acquitted. d. 142 Rue de la
Tour, Passy, Paris 8 Dec. 1884 aged 69. Annual Register (1852) 402–407.

BOWER, Joshua. Crown and bottle glass manufacturer at Hunslet near Leeds; one of the largest toll farmers in England, having at one time nearly all turnpikes between Leeds and London besides numerous others; took a conspicuous part in most of the political movements of his time; contested Leeds 17
Feb. 1834; a member of Leeds town council
1835 to death, and alderman Nov. 1844 to death; proprietor of extensive coal mines. d. Hillidge house Hunslet 7 Sep. 1855 aged 82.

BOWERBANK, James Scott (son of Edward
Bowerbank of Bishopsgate, London, rectifying distiller). b. Bishopsgate July 1797; rectifying distiller in Bishopsgate 1817–47; a founder of London Clay Club 1836, Microscopical
Society 1839, Ray Society 1844 and Palæontographical
Society 1847; F.R.S. 17 Nov.
1842; built a museum at Highbury 1846; his magnificent natural history collection was sold to British Museum 1864; author of A history of the fossil fruits and seeds of the
London clay 1840; A monograph of the British
Spongiadæ 3 vols. 1864, and of 45 papers in scientific periodicals. d. 2 East Ascent, St.
Leonards-on-Sea 9 March 1877. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xxxviii, 144–7 (1878).

BOWERS. Charles Robert. Cornet 13
Dragoons 18 Jany. 1810; captain 23 Foot
30 Dec. 1818 to 5 April 1820 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 10 March 1866. d. Little Tew
Lodge, Oxfordshire 9 Oct. 1870.

BOWERS, Very Rev. George Hull (son of
Francis Bowers). b. Staffordshire 1794; ed.
at Pembroke gr. sch. and Clare coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1819, B.D. 1829, D.D. 1849; P.C. of
Elstow Beds. 1819–32; select preacher to
Univ. of Cam. 1830; R. of St. Paul’s Covent
Garden, London 1831–47; joint founder with Rev. Charles Eaton Plater of Marlborough college 1843; dean of Manchester 19 June
1847 to 24 Sep. 1872; author of Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge 1830; A scheme for the foundation of schools for the sons of clergymen and others 1842; Pew rents injurious to the Church 1865. d. Leamington
27 Dec. 1872 in 79 year. R. Parkinson’s Old church clock 5 ed. 1880 p. lxxiv.

BOWERS, Rev. John. b. Chester 19 July
1796; Wesleyan minister in London 1834–40; a chief founder of Theological college at
Didsbury near Manchester 1842, and governor
1843–64: Pres. of Wesleyan conference
1858–59. d. Southport 30 May 1866. Wesl.
Meth. Mag. lxxxix, pt. 2, 942–3 (1866); J.
Evan’s Lancashire authors (1850) 38–42.

BOWERYEM, George. b. England; went to
United States 1854; a correspondent of The
Tribune at Charleston and subsequently of Philadelphia Press with the army of the
Potomac; published melodies of considerable merit; drowned near Newport News 12
July 1864 aged about 33.

BOWES, James Stuart. Edited Galignani’s
Messenger in Paris 40 years; wrote Deeds of dreadful note and many other dramatic pieces for the London stage under pseudonym of
Alfred Dubois. d. Paris 24 May 1864 aged 75.

BOWES, John (son of John Bowes of Swineside
Coverdale, parish of Coverham, Yorkshire 1779–1853). b. Swineside 12 June 1804; joined
Wesleyan Methodists 1817, and Primitive
Methodists Dec. 1821; went from town to town preaching in the open air; pastor of the first church of Christian Mission in Dundee
20 April 1831; one of English representatives at Brussels peace congress 20–21 Sep. 1848; published two monthly magazines entitled The Christian Magazine and The truth promoter; author of Treatise on Christian Union 1835; The New Testament translated from the purest
Greek 1870, and 220 Gospel and other tracts to instruct Christians. d. Westfield house,
Dundee 23 Sep. 1874. The autobiography or history of the life of John Bowes 1872, portrait.

BOWES, John (natural son of John Bowes-Lyon
10 Earl of Strathmore 1769–1820). b. 19
July 1811; ed. at Eton; M.P. for South
Durham 24 Dec. 1832 to 23 July 1847; began racing 1834, won Derby with
Mundig 1835, gaining £19,000 besides stakes of £6,000, won Two thousand guineas with Meteor 1842, same race and
Derby with Cotherstone 1843, Derby with
Daniel O’Rourke 1852, and Two thousand guineas Derby and St. Leger with West
Australian 1853, won Ascot cup with same horse 1854; the luckiest man on the turf and one of best judges of yearlings; oldest member of Jockey club; sheriff of
Durham 1854; erected at Barnard Castle,
Durham in memory of his first wife the
“Josephine and John Bowes museum and park” at cost of £80,000 and gave art treasures to the museum, (m. (1) 1872 Josephine
Benoite, Countess of Montalbo who d. 1874, m. (2) 1877 Alphonsina Marie de St. Amand,
Comtesse de Courten of the Valais, Switzerland). d. Streatlam Castle near Gateshead 9
Oct. 1885. Sporting Review xl, 114–8 (1858); Illust. sp. and dr. news xxiv, 107, 114 (1885).

BOWES, Robert Aitken (son of John Bowes
1804–74). Editor of the Bolton Guardian. d. 7 Nov. 1879 aged 42.

BOWIE, James, b. London; entered service of Royal gardens, Kew 1810; botanical collector to the gardens 1814; collected plants and seeds in Brazil 1815–17, and in
South Africa 1817–23; enriched gardens of Europe with greater variety of succulent plants than had ever been discovered by any traveller; gardener to Baron Ludwig of
Ludwigsberg, Cape of Good Hope about
1829–41; made journeys into interior of
South Africa to collect plants for sale. d. 1853.

BOWLBY, Thomas William (eld. child of
Thomas Bowlby, captain R.A.) b. Gibraltar about 1817; articled to Russell Bowlby of
Sunderland solicitor; member of firm of
Lawrence, Crowdy and Bowlby solicitors 25
Old Fish st. Doctors Commons London
1846–54; arranged performances abroad for
L. G. Jullien the musician; special correspondent of Times at Berlin 1848 and in
China 1860 to death; shipwrecked in the
Malabar at Point de Galle 22 May 1860; went with Admiral Hope to Tang-chow Aug.
1860; captured by Tartar general Sanko-lin-sin
18 Sep. 1860; died from effects of torture inflicted by Chinese, 22 Sep. 1860. bur. in Russian cemetery outside Antin gate of Pekin 17 Oct. Boulger’s History of China iii, 499–521 (1884); I.L.N. xxxvii,
615–6 (1860), portrait.

BOWLER, Thomas William b. in the Vale of Aylesbury; assistant astronomer under
Sir T. Maclear at Cape Town 1833–7; an artist and teacher of drawing at Cape Town; painted a panorama of the district; made a number of drawings in Mauritius 1866; published Four views of Cape Town 1844; South
African sketches 1854; The Kafir wars a series of 20 views 1865. d. England 24 Oct. 1869. Art Journal ix, 107 (1870).

BOWLES, Sir George (2 son of Wm. Bowles of Heale house, Wilts.) b. Heale house 1787;
Ensign Coldstream Guards 20 Dec. 1804, major 31 Dec. 1839 to 30 May 1843 when placed on h.p.; served in the Peninsula 1808–14, in Flanders and France 1814–18, in the
West Indies 1820–25, and in Canada 1837–43; commanded the troops in Lower Canada during rebellion of 1838; comptroller of household of Viceroy of Ireland 1843–5; master of the Queen’s household 4 April
1845 to July 1851; lieutenant of Tower of
London 16 July 1851 to death; K.C.B. 22
July 1851, G.C.B. 24 May 1873; col. of
1 West India regiment 9 Sep. 1855 to death; general 9 Nov. 1862. d. 9 Berkeley St.
Piccadilly London 24 May 1876. I.L.N.
lxviii, 551 (1876), lxix, 255.

BOWLES, Rev. Henry Matthew John.
Educ. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1846, M.A.
1851, M.A. Ox. 1856; C. of St. John
Cheltenham 1851–54; R. of Framilode
Gloucs. 21 Sep. 1854 to 1867; R. of St.
Aldate’s Gloucester 15 April 1867 to death; author of Prayers for the dead 1873; Fasting communion 1873; Lawlessness 1874. d. Cathedral house, College gardens, Gloucester 6
Jany. 1884.

BOWLES, Rev. Joseph. Educ. at Magd. hall
Ox., B.A. 1835, M.A. 1836, LLD. 1837, D.D.
1841; R. of Woodstock 1841–7; V. of
Stanton-Lacey, Shropshire 1847 to death; author of Elegy on the death of the Princess
Charlotte; Monody on the death of Sir John
Throckmorton; Letters in vindication of the appointment of the Bishop of Hereford. d. 1879.

BOWLES, Sir William (eld. son of Wm.
Bowles of Heale house, Wilts.) b. Heale house
1780; entered navy 9 Sep. 1796, captain 13
Oct. 1807; commander in chief on South
American station 1816–20; comptroller general of the Coastguard July 1822 to Nov. 1841; a lord of the Admiralty 13 May 1844 to 13
July 1846; M.P. for Launceston 20 May
1844 to 1 July 1852; admiral 28 Nov. 1857; commander in chief at Portsmouth 1 March
1859 to 1 March 1860; admiral of the fleet
15 Jany. 1869 to death; C.B. 18 April 1839,
K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862, F.R.G.S. 1833; author of Thoughts on national defence; Considerations on the late naval war 1856. d. 8 Hill st.
Berkeley sq. London 2 July 1869. Journal of
Royal Geog. Soc. xl, pp. cxl-cxlii, (1870).

BOWLEY, Robert Kanzow (son of Mr. Bowley of Charing Cross, London, bootmaker). b. 13
May 1813; brought up to the bootmaking business; conductor of Benevolent society of musical amateurs; organist of an independent chapel near Leicester sq. about 1834; joined the Sacred harmonic society 1834, librarian
1837–54, treasurer 1854–70: originated in
1856 plan of the gigantic Handel festivals which have been held every three years at
Crystal Palace since 1857; general manager of Crystal Palace 8 April 1858 to death; committed suicide by jumping into the Thames from a steamboat at Greenwich 25 Aug. 1870.

BOWLY, Samuel (son of Mr. Bowly of Bibury,
Gloucs., miller). b. Cirencester 23 March
1802; a cheese factor at Gloucester 1829; chairman of many local companies; took a prominent part in agitation against the corn laws and against slavery; a founder of British and ragged schools in Gloucester; formed a teetotal society at Gloucester 30 Dec. 1835; pres. of National temperance league. d. Gloucester 23 March 1884. Sessions’s Life of
S. Bowly 1884, portrait; The Public Good, Sep.
and Oct. 1851, portrait.

BOWMAN, Eddowes (eld. son of John Eddowes
Bowman of Wrexham, bank manager 1785–1841). b. Nantwich 12 Nov. 1810; ed. at
Hazelwood near Birmingham; sub-manager of Varteg iron works near Pontypool about
1835–40; studied in Univ. of Glasgow and at Berlin; professor of classical literature and history in Manchester New College 1846 to 1853 when college was removed to London as a purely theological institution; F.R.A.S.
1864; built an observatory at Manchester; author of Arguments against the divine authority of the Sabbath considered and shown to be inconclusive 1842; On the Roman governors of Syria at the time of the birth of Christ 1855 and of many papers in the Christian Reformer. d. Victoria park, Manchester 10 July 1869. Unitarian Herald 16 July 1869; Hall’s History of Nantwich (1883) 505.

BOWMAN, Henrietta (dau. of Rev. John
Bowman, P.C. of Burscough near Ormskirk
Lancs.) b. Cumberland 1838; taught Bible classes for young ladies at Clifton and Southport; author of Life, its duty and discipline 1859; Christian daily life 1860, new ed. 1877; Our village girls 1863; Thoughts for workers and sufferers 1868; The autobiography of Elsie
Ellis 1869, in which she describes her own childhood and girlhood; Lily Hope and her friends 1885. d. Southport 13 Feb. 1872. Songs amid the shadows by the late Hetty
Bowman 2 ed. 1872; Woman’s Work in the great harvest field i, 137–40 (1872).

BOWMAN, John Eddowes (brother of Eddowes
Bowman 1810–69). b. Welchpool 7 July
1819; ed. at King’s college London; demonstrator of chemistry at the college 1845 and professor of practical chemistry there 1851 to death; one of founders of Chemical society of London 1841; author of A lecture on steam boiler explosions 1845; An introduction to practical Chemistry 1848, 6 ed. 1871; A practical Handbook of medical chemistry 1850, 4 ed. 1862. d. 10 Feb. 1854. Chem. Soc.
Journ. ix, 159 (1857).

BOWNESS, William. b. Kendal 1809; portrait and figure painter in London 1830; exhibited his ‘Keepsake’ at Royal Academy
1836 and about one picture annually until his death; exhibited 26 pictures at British
Institution and 86 pictures at Suffolk st.
gallery; author of Rustic studies in the Westmoreland dialect with other scraps from the sketch-book of an artist 1868. d. Charlotte st. Fitzroy sq. London 27 Dec. 1867.

BOWRING, Algernon Charles. b. Hackney,
London 19 March 1828; ed. at London
Univ. and Trin. coll. Cam.; joined Church of
Rome 1850; entered Society of Jesus at
Hodder 24 March 1850; professor of rhetoric at Stonyhurst college 1854; studied theology at St. Beuno’s college and then in the Roman college at Rome 1855 to death. d. the Roman
College 18 Nov. 1857.

BOWRING, Sir John (eld. son of Charles
Bowring of Larkbear Devon, serge manufacturer). b. Exeter 17 Oct. 1792; set up in business in
London 1815; travelled abroad 1819–20; joint editor of Westminster Review 1824 and then sole editor; examined and reported on public accounts of Holland 1828 and France
1831; LLD. Univ. of Groningen 31 Jany.
1829; sec. to Commission for inspecting accounts of United Kingdom 1831; contested
Blackburn 1832, M.P. for Kilmarnock 1835–37 and for Bolton 1841–49; British consul at Canton 10 Jany. 1849; plenipotentiary to
China 24 Dec. 1853 to 17 April 1857; governor of Hong Kong 10 Jany. 1854; sent on special mission to Siam 12 March 1855; retired on a superannuation allowance 17
July 1859; knighted at Buckingham Palace
16 Feb. 1854; F.R.S. 5 June 1856; one of greatest linguists on record; author of Specimens of the Russian poets translated 1820; Minor morals for young people illustrated in tales and travels 2 vols. 1834–35; The kingdom and people of Siam 2 vols. 1857; The Oak, original tales and sketches 1869 and many other books. d. Claremont near Exeter
23 Nov. 1872. Bowring, Cobden and China a memoir by L. Moor 1857; Autobiographical recollections of Sir J. Bowring with a brief memoir by L. B. Bowring 1877; Sir J. Bowring’s The kingdom and people of Siam ii, 248–340 (1857), portrait; Illustrated Review i, 161–65, portrait; Dict. of Nat. Biog. vi, 76–80 (1886).

BOWSTEAD, Rev. John. Educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1832, M.A. 1835; V. of
Messingham, Lincs. 1840–62; R. of St.
Olave’s Southwark, London 1862 to death; author of The village wake 1846; Practical sermons 2 vols. 1856; Regeneration not salvation, a letter to Mr. Spurgeon 1864. d. 29 Jany.
1875 aged 64.

BOWYER, Cornelius. Entered Bengal army
1799, lieut. col. 9 July 1825, retired 20 May
1829; C.B. 26 Dec. 1826. d. Ostend 12
Feb. 1855.

BOWYER, Sir George, 6 and 2 Baronet. b. Radley house near Abingdon, Berkshire
March 1783; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1804,
M.A. 1807; succeeded his father 6 Dec. 1799;
M.P. for Malmesbury 8 May 1807 to Jany.
1810, for Abingdon 24 June 1811 to 10 June
1818; author of The resolution of the House of
Commons in the last session of the late Parliament relative to the adjustment of the claims of the Roman Catholics considered 1813. d. Dresden
1 July 1860.

BOWYER, Sir George, 7 and 3 Baronet (eld.
son of the preceding). b. Radley house 8 Oct.
1811; barrister M.T. 7 June 1839, reader
1850; hon. M.A. Ox. 1839, hon. D.C.L. 1844; contested Reading 1849; M.P. for Dundalk
1852–68, and for co. Wexford 1874–80; expelled from Reform Club by a vote of two-thirds at a general meeting 23 June 1876 for his frequent voting against Liberal party; joined Church of Rome 1850; chamberlain to Pope Pius ix; built church of St. John of
Jerusalem Great Ormond st. Bloomsbury,
London; a knight of Malta; knight grand cross of order of St. Gregory the Great; author of A dissertation on the statutes of the cities of Italy 1838; Commentaries on the modern civil law 1848; Lombardy, the Pope and Austria 1848; Commentaries on universal public law 1854; Friends of Ireland in council—Sir George Bowyer, W. H. Wilberforce,
J. P. Hennessey 1864; Introduction to the study and use of the civil law 1874; found dead in his bed at 13 King’s Bench Walk
Temple, London 7 June 1883. Rev. T. Mozley’s
Reminiscences ii, 231–5 (1882); I.L.N. xxxvi,
548 (1860), portrait.

BOWYER, Henry George (brother of the preceding). b. 3 Jany. 1813; inspector of schools
28 Sep. 1847. d. Leamington 26 Sep. 1883.

BOWYER, James. Member of many private clubs in London such as the Blenheim, the
Socials, the Watsonians’ and the Hollywoods’; a well known whist player of the very old school. d. 17 Tavistock sq. London 11 Jany.
1871 aged 72.

BOWYER, John. b. Mitcham, Surrey 18
June 1790; a print cutter at Mitcham where he lived all his life; came out as a professional cricketer in the match Surrey against England at Lords 16–18 July 1810 where he played in many great matches till 1828; played in
6 matches of England against an eleven whose names all began with B.; played at
Mitcham till 1838. d. Mitcham 3 Feb. 1880. F. Gale’s Echoes from old cricket fields (1871)
20–29; Illust. sporting and dramatic news ix,
483 (1878), portrait.

BOWYER, William Bohun. b. 1 Aug. 1789; entered navy 9 May 1803; inspecting commander in coast guard 14 Feb. 1817 to April
1828; captain 17 Feb. 1830; retired R.A.
9 July 1855. d. Southampton 8 Oct. 1859.

BOX, Thomas. b. Ardingly, Sussex 7 Feb.
1809; played cricket 1825–54, 30 seasons; first played at Lords 25 June 1832 in Sussex against England; played in 43 great matches
1851; the best wicket keeper in England; kept the Hanover Arms and Ground in Lewes road Brighton, then the Egremont hotel in
Western road Brighton, then Brunswick cricket ground and hotel at Hove; ground keeper at Prince’s cricket ground London from date of formation of that club to death. d. suddenly on Prince’s cricket ground 12
July 1876. W. Denison’s Cricket (1846)
16–17; I.L.N. iii, 45 (1843), portrait.

BOXALL, Sir William (son of Thomas
Boxall of Oxford, Clerk to the Collector of Excise). b. Oxford 29 June 1800; ed. at Abingdon gr.
sch. and Royal Academy 1819–27; lived in
Italy 1827–9; exhibited 86 pictures at R.A.
1823–80; designed several illustrations for
Waverley novels; painted portraits of many literary and artistic celebrities; many of his portraits of females were engraved in art publications; A.R.A. 1851, R.A. 1863; director of National Gallery Dec. 1865 to
Feb. 1874; knighted at Windsor Castle 24
March 1871. d. 14 Welbeck st. Cavendish sq. London 6 Dec. 1879. Fortnightly Review xxvii, 177–89 (1880); Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 196–8; I.L.N. xliii, 80, 94 (1863), portrait.

BOXER, Edward. b. Dover 1784; entered navy 1 July 1798; captain 23 June 1823;
C.B. 18 Dec. 1840; agent for transports and harbour master at Quebec 24 Aug. 1843 to
5 March 1853; R.A. 5 March 1853; admiral superintendent in the Bosphorus 7 April
1854 and at Balaklava 18 Dec. 1854 to death; gazetted K.C.B. 10 July 1855. d. of cholera on Board H.M.S. Jason outside harbour of
Balaklava 4 June 1855 in 72 year. I.L.N.
xxvi, 644 (1855).

BOYCE, Rev. James. b. Ardagh, co. Longford; ed. at St. John’s coll. Fordham New York, ordained priest 1854; pastor of St. Mary’s
Roman Catholic church N.Y. 1854–63 and of
St. Teresa’s church 21 June 1863 to death; founded St. Teresa’s Male academy at 10
Rutgers st. N.Y. 1865 and established a convent for girls at 139 Henry st. 1872. d. New
York 9 July 1876 aged 50. J. G. Shea’s
Catholic churches of New York city (1878) 674–8.

BOYCE, Joseph (3 son of James Boyce of
Kilcason, Ferns, co. Wexford). b. 1795; a merchant at Dublin; lord mayor of Dublin
1855; sheriff of city and county of Dublin
1865. d. 1875.

BOYD, Very Rev. Archibald (son of
Archibald Boyd of Gortlee and Derry, treasurer of Donegal). b. Londonderry 1803; ed. at diocesan college Londonderry and Trin. coll.
Dub., B.A. 1825, M.A. 1832, B.D. and D.D.
1868; C. and preacher in Derry Cathedral
1827–42; P.C. of Ch. Ch. Cheltenham
1842–59; hon. canon of Gloucester cath.
1857–67; P.C. of Paddington 1859–67; rural dean 1860–67; dean of Exeter 11 Nov.
1867 to death; author of Sermons on the
Church 1838; Episcopacy and Presbytery 1841; The history of the Book of Common Prayer 1850; Turkey and the Turks 1853; Baptism and baptismal regeneration 1865. d. the deanery Exeter 11 July 1883. Bequeathed nearly £40,000 to societies and institutions in diocese of Exeter. A golden decade of a favoured town by Contem Ignotus (1884) 70–102.

BOYD, Benjamin (2 son of Edward Boyd of
Merton hall, Wigtonshire who d. 1846). b. about 1796; a stockbroker in City of London
1824–39; went out to Sydney to organise various branches of Royal Banking Company of Australia 1840–41; speculated largely in whaling also in shipping cattle to Tasmania and New Zealand; founded Boyd Town,
Twofold Bay N.S.W.; the largest squatter in Australia having in 1847 estates of his own amounting to 381,000 acres; went to
California 1850; murdered by the natives at
Gaudalcanar one of the islands in the Solomon
Group 1851. Heads of the people i, 21 (1847), portrait; J. H. Heaton’s Australian dictionary of dates (1879) 23–4.

BOYD, Charles. Commissioner of customs in Ireland; surveyor general of customs for the United Kingdom 1840 to 1855. d. Brixton,
London 7 May 1857 aged 76.

BOYD, David. Superintending surgeon Madras army 8 Dec. 1837, surgeon genl. 19 Aug.
1846 to 1 Aug. 1850 when he retired. d. 26
Drummond place, Edin. 25 Oct. 1854 aged 61.

BOYD, Sir Harley Hugh, 5 Baronet. b. Drumawillen house, co. Antrim 2 Nov. 1853; succeeded 7 Aug. 1857. d. 2 June 1876.

BOYD, Rev. James (son of Mr. Boyd of Paisley, glover). b. Paisley 24 Dec. 1795; ed. at Paisley and Univ. of Glasgow; licensed to preach by Presbytery of Dumbarton May 1822;
House Governor of Heriot’s hospital Edinburgh
1825 to 29 Aug. 1829; one of Classical masters in high sch. Edin. 19 Aug. 1829 to death; sec. to Edinburgh Society of teachers many years. d. George sq. Edinburgh 18
Aug. 1856. W. S. Dalgleish’s Memorials of the high school of Edinburgh (1857) 31, 46–7, portrait; History of Dr. Boyd’s fourth High school class with biographical sketch of Dr. Boyd by James Colston, 2 ed. 1873.

BOYD, Rev. James. Licensed by Presbytery of Edinburgh 28 June 1815; ordained 11
Feb. 1818; minister of Auchinleck 24 Nov.
1818, of Ochiltree 27 March 1833 and of
Tron church Glasgow 28 March 1844 to death; D.D. Glasgow 1845. d. 27 March
1865 in 79 year. Our Scottish Clergy, (2 series 1849) 51–58.

BOYD, James. b. Drogheda, Ireland; proprietor and editor of the Panama Star and
Herald 1865 to death. d. Panama 25 April
1882 aged 43.

BOYD, Sir John, 3 Baronet. b. 5 June 1786; ensign 5 Foot 8 July 1808; lieut. 1 Garrison battalion 1811–1814 when placed on h.p.; succeeded 30 May 1815. d. Boulogne 19
Jany. 1855.

BOYD, John (son of John Boyd of Belle Isle, co. Antrim). b. Rose-yard, co. Antrim 1789;
M.P. for Coleraine 18 Feb. 1843 to March
1852 and 30 March 1857 to death. d. 2
Jany. 1862.

BOYD, Sir John Augustus Hugh, 4 Baronet. b. 30 July 1819; succeeded 19 Jany. 1855. d. 7 Aug. 1857.

BOYD, John M’Neill (brother of Very Rev.
Archibald Boyd). b. Londonderry 1812; entered navy 1825; second captain of Royal
George 120 guns 1853–6; served in the
Baltic campaign; captain 10 May 1856, captain of Ajax 60 guns coastguard ship at
Kingstown 1 Feb. 1858 to death; author of A manual for naval cadets 1857. Drowned while attempting to rescue crew of a vessel wrecked near Kingstown harbour 9 Feb.
1861. Life in death a sermon preached on board
H.M.S. Ajax on Sunday Feb. 17, 1861 by the
Lord Bishop of Labuan with a memoir of J. M.
Boyd by his brother 1861.

BOYD, Mark (4 son of Edward Boyd of Merton hall, Wigtonshire who d. 1846). b. Surrey 1805; director in London of a Scotch Insurance
Office; engaged in colonization of Australia and New Zealand 1843–53; author of Reminiscences of fifty years 1871; Social Gleanings 1875. (m. 23 Sep. 1848 Emma Anne widow of Robert Coates, better known as Romeo
Coates the eccentric actor, she d. 1872). d. 16 St. George’s place, Hyde park, London 12
Sep. 1879.

BOYD, Mossem. Entered Bengal army 1795; lieut. col. commandant 65 N.I. 13 May 1825; colonel of 5 N.I.; colonel of 53 N.I. to death; general 9 April 1856. d. 6 Dawson place
Bayswater, London 8 April 1865 aged 84.

BOYD, Percy. Great friend of Dickens and
Thackeray; author of A book of ballads from the German 1848. d. London 1 Jany. 1876.

BOYD, Robert. M.R.C.S. 1830, M.D. Edin.
1831, L.R.C.P. 1836, F.R.C.P. 1852; resident phys. at Marylebone workhouse infirmary; phys. and superintendent of Somerset county lunatic asylum; proprietor and manager of
Southall Park private asylum; pres. of Med.
Psychol. Assoc. 1870; contributed 16 papers to the Journal of Mental Science and papers to Royal medical and chirurgical transactions,
Edinburgh Medical Journal and the Lancet; lost his life in a fire which destroyed his asylum at Southall Park 14 Aug. 1883. Lancet ii, 352–3 (1883); Medical times and gazette ii, 249–50 (1883).

BOYD, William. Called to Irish bar 1818;
Q.C. 7 Feb. 1849; recorder of Londonderry to death. d. 1855.

BOYD, William (3 son of Richard Keown of
Downpatrick). b. Dublin March 1816; sheriff of co. Down 1849; M.P. for Downpatrick 5
Aug. 1867 to 26 Jany. 1874; assumed name of Boyd 1873. d. Carrowdore castle, co.
Down 19 Jany. 1877.

BOYES, John Frederick (son of Benjamin
Boyes of Charterhouse sq. London). b. 10 Feb.
1811; entered Merchant Taylors’ school Oct.
1819; scholar of Linc. coll. Ox. 1828;
Andrews’ civil law exhibitioner at St. John’s coll. 1829, B.A. 1833, M.A. 1835; second master of proprietary school Walthamstow, then head master; author of Illustrations of tragedies of Æschylus and Sophocles from the
Greek, Latin and English poets 1844; English repetitions in prose and verse 1849; Life and
Books, a record of thought and reading 1859; Lacon in council 1865. d. 10 St. James’s terrace, Harrow road, London 26 May 1879. Preface and appendix to Sermon by Rev. J. G.
Tanner 1879.

BOYLE, Alexander (2 son of David Boyle lord chief justice of Scotland). b. 9 March
1810; entered navy 4 Sep. 1823; commander of Thunderbolt steam sloop at Cape of Good
Hope 27 Dec. 1845, lost his ship in Algoa
Bay Feb. 1847 for which he was dismissed service 4 May 1847 but restored Jany.
1849; captain 8 Aug. 1857; retired V.A.
2 Aug. 1879. d. 17 Prince’s Gardens London
8 June 1884.

BOYLE, Caroline Courtenay. b. 26 May
1803; maid of honour to Queen Adelaide many years; granted civil list pension of
£100, 30 Oct. 1850. d. 23 Jany. 1883.

BOYLE, Courtenay Edmund William. b. 3 Aug. 1800; entered navy 7 Sep. 1816; captain 27 May 1830; groom of the chamber to Prince Albert 1840; retired captain 1 Oct.
1850; retired R.A. 27 Sep. 1855. d. Rue
Faubourg St. Honoré Paris 11 Feb. 1859.

BOYLE, David (2 son of Patrick Boyle of
Shewalton, Ayrshire who d. 26 Feb. 1798.) b. Irvine, Ayrshire 26 July 1772; ed. at Univ.
of Edin; member of Faculty of Advocates
14 Dec. 1793; solicitor general for Scotland
9 May 1807; M.P. for Ayrshire 5 June 1807 to Feb. 1811; a lord of Session and Justiciary
23 Feb. 1811; lord justice clerk 15 Oct. 1811;
P.C. 11 April 1820; lord justice general of
Scotland and lord president of Court of
Session 9 Oct. 1841 to May 1852; distinguished for his personal appearance, there are full-length portraits of him by Sir J. W.
Gordon at Faculty of Advocates and at Society of Writers to the Signet Edinburgh. d. Shewalton 30 Jany. or 6 Feb. 1853. I.L.N.
xxii, 76, 134 (1853), portrait.

BOYLE, John (2 son of Edmund Boyle 8 Earl of Cork 1767–1856). b. Wimpole st. London
13 March 1803; ed. at Winchester and Ch.
Ch. Ox, B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827; M.P. for co. Cork 4 Dec. 1827 to 24 July 1830, and for Cork city 11 Aug. 1830 to 3 Dec. 1832. d. Rock Wood, Torquay 6 Dec. 1874.

BOYLE, Robert (son of Mr. Boyle of Hamilton
Lanarkshire, surgeon). b. Hamilton 1821; started a bakery for manufacture of pure bread at Glasgow; lectured for missionary purposes in Scotland; invented a new description of detonating powder 1866 which was reported upon favourably by principal military authorities; invented an ink which is perfectly inerasable; invented the Self-Acting
Air-pump ventilator which was awarded highest and only prize given to roof ventilators by judges at International
Medical and Sanitary Exhibition 1881. d. 2
Sep. 1878. Robert Boyle inventor and philanthropist a biographical sketch by L. Saunders 1885, portrait.

BOYLE, Robert Edward (brother of John
Boyle 1803–74). b. London March 1809; ensign 68 Foot 14 Nov. 1826; captain
Coldstream guards 10 Dec. 1847 to death; secretary to Order of St. Patrick 1837–53; groom in waiting to the Queen 1846–52 and
1853 to death; secretary to master general of the Ordnance Dec. 1853 to death; M.P.
for Frome 30 July 1847 to death. d. Varna
3 Sep. 1854.

BOYLE, Robert Frederick. b. 13 June
1841; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1864, M.A.
1866; fellow of All Souls’ coll.; barrister
M.T. 17 Nov. 1866; inspector of schools 16
May 1871. d. Florence 15 May 1883.

BOYLE, William. b. 25 Jany. 1821; ensign
15 Foot 6 Dec. 1838; lieut. col. 89 Foot 13
Oct. 1858 to death; C.B. 20 May 1871. d. 10 Craven hill gardens, London 14 Feb. 1874.

BOYLE, William George. b. Dublin 12 Aug.
1830; 2 lieut. 21 Foot 9 Feb. 1849; captain
Coldstream guards 24 Nov. 1863 to 1867; lieut. col. 2 Somerset militia 23 March 1868 to 12 Sep. 1870; M.P. for Frome 23 July
1856 to 21 March 1857; F.C.S., F.G.S. d. San Francisco 22 April 1880.

BOYLE, William Robert Augustus. Barrister
L.I. 24 Nov. 1835; author of A practical treatise on the law of charities 1837; Inspiration of book of Daniel 1863; The tribute of Assyria to biblical history 1868; Literature under the shade of Great Britain 1870, 2 ed. 1870. d. 7 Church st. Kensington 20 May 1875.

BOYNE, Gustavus Hamilton, 6 Viscount. b. 12 April 1777; succeeded 29 Feb. 1816. d. 22 Belgrave sq. London 30 March 1855.

BOYNE, Gustavus Hamilton-Russell, 7
Viscount (son of the preceding). b. Downton hall near Ludlow 11 May 1797; assumed name of Russell by r.l. 1850; created Baron
Brancepeth of Brancepeth, co. palatine of
Durham 31 Aug. 1866. d. Brancepeth castle, co. Durham 29 Oct. 1872.

BOYNTON, Sir Henry, 9 Baronet. b. St.
James’s st. Westminster 22 March 1778; succeeded 17 Nov. 1832. d. Burton Agnes,
Yorkshire 29 Aug. 1854.

BOYNTON, Sir Henry, 10 Baronet. b. Nafferton hall, Yorkshire 2 March 1811; succeeded
29 Aug. 1854. d. Burton Agnes 25 June 1869.

BOYS, Edward (son of John Boys of Betteshanger,
Kent, agriculturist 1749–1824). b. 1785; entered navy 1796; a prisoner in France 1803–9; superintendent of Deal dockyard 16 Sep.
1837 to 1841; retired captain 1 July 1851; author of Narrative of a captivity and adventures in France and Flanders 1827, which is the source from which Captain Marryat in his novel Peter Simple drew much of the account of his hero’s escape; Remarks on the practicability and advantages of a Sandwich or
Downs harbour 1831. d. 14 Blomfield terrace,
Harrow road, London 6 June 1866 in 82 year.

BOYS, Henry, b. 1806; composed a few glees and songs, best known being Friar Tuck a glee for 3 voices 1842. d. Margate 1851.

BOYS, Rev. Richard (brother of Edward Boys
1785–1866). b. 1783; ed. at King’s school
Canterbury and C.C. coll. Cam., B.A.
1807, M.A. 1818; chaplain at St. Helena
1811–29; P.C. of Platt, Kent 1849–54; P.C.
of Loose, Kent 1854 to death; author of Elements of Christian knowledge 1838; Primitive obliquities 1851. d. Loose 13 Feb. 1866.

BOYS, Rev. Thomas (son of Thomas Boys of
Sandwich, Kent, rear admiral R.N.) b. Sandwich
1792; ed. at Tonbridge gr. sch. and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1813, M.A. 1817; attached to the military chest in the Peninsula under Wellington 1813; wounded in 3 places at battle of Toulouse 10 April 1814; teacher of Hebrew to Jews at Hackney college
1830–2; professor of Hebrew at Missionary college Islington 1836; Inc. of Holy Trinity,
Hoxton 22 Feb. 1848 to death; translated the Bible into Portugese 1813, his version has been adopted both by Protestants and
Roman Catholics; author of Tactica Sacra 1824; Plain exposition of the New Testament 1827. d. 23 Leighton road, Kentish town,
London 2 Sep. 1880.

BOYS, Thomas Shotter. b. Pentonville, London
2 Jany. 1803; articled to George Cooke, engraver; a member of Institute of Painters in water colours; exhibited 2 pictures at
Royal Academy and 14 at Suffolk st. gallery
1824–58; lithographed the works of David
Roberts and Clarkson Stanfield 1837; published Picturesque architecture in Paris 1839 which was much admired; Original views of
London as it is 1843; drew illustrations to
Blackie’s History of England; etched some plates for Ruskin’s Stones of Venice. d. of paralysis at 30 Acacia road, Marylebone,
London 10 Oct. 1874.

BRABAZON, Luke (elder son of Hugh Higgins of Brabazon park, co. Mayo who d. 26 April
1864 aged 63). b. 23 March 1832; 2 Lieut.
R.A 20 June 1849; second captain 23 Aug.
1855 to death; deputy assistant quartermaster general; changed his name to
Brabazon 1854; author of Soldiers and their science 1860; went with admiral Hope to
Tang-chow, China Aug. 1860, captured by
Tartar general San-ko-lin-sin 18 Sep. 1860; executed by the Chinese on the bridge at
Palikao 21 Sep. 1860. Boulger’s History of
China iii, 499–521 (1884).

BRACEBRIDGE, Charles Holte (only son of
Abraham Bracebridge of Atherstone hall, Atherstone,
Warws. who d. 21 Aug. 1832). b. 19
March 1799; ed. at Merton coll. Ox.; went with Florence Nightingale to Constantinople
Oct. 1854; author of A letter on the affairs of
Greece 1850; Shakespeare no deerstealer, or a short account of Fulbroke park near Stratford-on-Avon 1862. d. of heart disease at Atherstone hall 13 July 1872.

BRACKENBURY, Sir Edward (2 son of
Richard Brackenbury of Aswardby, co. Lincoln). b. 1785; ensign 61 Foot 1803, served in
Peninsula 1809–14; attached to Portuguese and Spanish army 1814–16; major 28 Foot
1 Nov. 1827 to 31 Jany. 1828 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 10 Jany. 1837; retired from the service 1847; K.T.S. 1824, K.S.F.; knighted at Windsor Castle 26 Aug. 1836. d. Skendleby hall near Spilsby, co. Lincoln 1
June 1864.

BRACKENBURY, Rev. Joseph. b. Langton,
Lincolnshire 1788; a student at C.C. coll.
Cam. 28 Oct. 1808, B.A. 1811, M.A. 1819; chaplain Madras establishment 1812–19; chaplain and secretary to Magdalen hospital
Blackfriars road London 1828–56; R. of
Quendon, Essex 1862 to death; author of Natale solum and other poetical pieces 1810. d. Quendon rectory 31 March 1864.

BRACKENRIDGE, George Weare (eld. son of George Brackenridge of Brislington near
Bristol, merchant). b. Hanover county, Virginia
4 Jany. 1775; ed. at Dr. Estlin’s school
Bristol, England; partner in a leading West
India firm; lived at Brislington 1824 to death; formed a good collection of Coleoptera and organic remains; gave greater portion of building fund for Christchurch, Clevedon, also a permanent endowment for church which was consecrated 1839. d. Brislington
11 Feb. 1856. Quarterly Journal of Geol. Soc.
of London xiv, 60–62 (1858).

BRADBURY, Henry (eld. son of the succeeding).
A pupil at Imperial printing office Vienna
1850 where he learnt process of Nature printing which he claimed afterwards to have invented; founded a business in Fetter lane,
London which he moved to Farringdon st.
and carried on under name of Bradbury,
Wilkinson and Co.; produced nature printed plates to Moore and Lindley’s Ferns of Great
Britain and Ireland 1855 and Johnstone’s British sea weeds 4 vols. 1860–1; author of Printing, it’s dawn, day, and destiny 1858; Autotypography or art of nature printing 1860; Specimens of bank note engraving 1860; committed suicide by drinking prussic acid in
Cremorne gardens, London 1 Sep. 1860 aged 30.

BRADBURY, William. Printer at 76 Fleet st. London 1824; publisher with F. M. Evans in Whitefriars st. 1830; published The
Christmas carol 1843; Punch 1843 to death, the Daily News 1846 to death; joint proprietor with C. Dickens, J. Forster and W. H. Wills of Household Words 1850–59; proprietor of Gent. Mag. 1866–70. d. 13 Upper Woburn place, London 11 April 1869 in 70 year. Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 485 (1869); C. Beavan’s Reports of cases in chancery xxvii,
53–61 (1861).

BRADDYLL, Edward Stanley Bagot Richmond
Gale. b. 1803; contested North Durham
21 Dec. 1832; fought a duel with Russell
Bowlby at Offerton lane near Herrington,
Durham 27 Sep. 1832 and another with Sir
Hedworth Williamson, Bart. at the Hare and
Hounds on the Sedgefield road same day. d. Windermere Bank, Bowness, Ambleside 2
Sep. 1874 aged 71. Sykes’s Local Records ii,
397–8 (1833).

BRADEN, Rev. William. b. Marylebone,
London 22 Nov. 1840; ed. at Maida Hill gr.
sch. and Cheshunt coll.; Congregational minister at St. Alban’s 1861 at Hillhouse chapel Huddersfield 1866 and at the King’s
Weigh house chapel, London Jany. 1871 to death; edited the English Independent; author of The beautiful gleaner, A Hebrew pastoral story 1872; Our social relationships 1876. d. Clapton, London 20 July 1878. Sermons by the Rev. W. Braden, edited by Agnes Braden 1880; J. Waddington’s Congregational history v,
598–602 (1878).

BRADFIELD, Henry Joseph Steele (son of
Thomas Bradfield of Derby st. Westminster, coal merchant). b. Derby st. Westminster 18 May
1805; left England in the schooner Unicorn as surgeon under Lord Cochrane 26 April
1826; sous lieutenant in Bataillon Etranger of Belgium 1 Sep. 1832; stipendiary magistrate in Tobago 31 Dec. 1835, removed to
Trinidad 13 May 1836, re-appointed to the
Southern or Cedros district 13 April 1839; private sec. to Lieutenant Governor of
Dominica 1841, colonial sec. in Barbados
1842; author of Waterloo or the British minstrel a poem 1825; The Athenaid or modern
Grecians a poem 1830; Tales of the Cyclades and other poems 1830; committed suicide by drinking a bottle of prussic acid in coffee room of St. Albans hotel, 12 Charles st. St.
James’s sq. London 11 Oct. 1852. G.M. xxxix,
102 (1853); Morning Post 13 Oct. 1852 p. 4 and 15 Oct. p. 6.

BRADFORD, George Augustus Frederick
Henry Bridgeman, 2 Earl of. b. 23 Oct.
1789; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1810; succeeded 7 Sep. 1825. d. Weston park
Shiffnal, Salop 22 March 1865.

BRADFORD, Sir Thomas (son of Thomas
Bradford of Ashdown park, Sussex). b. 1 Dec.
1777; ensign of an Independent company 20
Oct. 1793; commanded a brigade of Portuguese army 1810–13, and a division 1813–14; lieut. col. of 34 Foot 18 May 1809, and of 82
Foot 21 Dec. 1809 to 1815; commanded seventh division of the army of occupation in France 1815–17; commanded the troops in Scotland 1819–25; colonel of 94
Foot 1 Dec. 1823, of 30 Foot 16 April 1829 and of 4 Foot 7 Feb. 1846 to death; commander in chief in Bombay 20 July 1825 to
17 May 1829, assumed command 3 May
1826; general 23 Nov. 1841; K.C.B. 5
Jany. 1815; G.C.B. 15 Feb. 1838; G.C.H.
1831. d. 13 Eaton sq. London 28 Nov. 1853. United Service Mag. 1854 part 1 p. 157.

BRADFORD, Rev. William. R. of Storrington,
Sussex 1811 to death; chaplain in ordinary to the Sovereign 1821 to death. d. Storrington rectory 13 June 1857 aged 77.

BRADLEY, Rev. Charles (elder son of Thomas
Bradley of Wallingford). b. Halstead, Essex
Feb. 1789; took pupils 1810–25; a member of St. Edmund hall Ox.; C. of High
Wycombe, Bucks. 1812–25; V. of Glasbury,
Brecknockshire 1825 to death; P.C. of St.
James’s Clapham, London 1829–53; very eminent as a preacher; author of Sermons 1818, 11 ed. 1854; Sermons 1825, 9 ed. 1854; Practical sermons 2 vols. 1836–8; Sacramental sermons 1842; Sermons on the Christian life 1853. d. Cheltenham 16 Aug. 1871 aged 82. A selection from the sermons of Rev. C. Bradley, edited by Rev. G. J. Davies 1884; Guardian
22 March 1882, 421–2.

BRADLEY, George. b. Whitby, Yorkshire
1816; a reporter on York Herald; editor of Sunderland and Durham County Herald; editor and one of proprietors of Newcastle Guardian about 1848 to death; author of A concise and practical system of short-hand writing 1843. d. Newcastle 14 Oct. 1863.

BRADLEY, Rev. Richard Beadon. b. Minehead,
Somerset 1803; P.C. of Ash Priors near Taunton 1834 to death; P.C. of Cothelstone,
Somerset 1835 to death; author of The portion of Jezreel, a sacred drama 1843; Pauperism. Whence does it arise? how may it be remedied 1846; The expected budget, or how to save more than twelve millions a year 1850. d. Teignmouth 22 March 1851 aged 48.

BRADLEY, Robert Greene (only son of
Robert Bradley of Slyne near Lancaster who d.
1825). b. 14 April 1788; barrister G.I. 22
June 1814, bencher 26 April 1837, treasurer
30 Aug. 1839; comr. of bankrupts for Lancaster. d. of paralysis at Slyne 16 Oct. 1869.

BRADLEY, Samuel Messenger. b. 2 June
1841; ed. at Manchester school of medicine,
M.R.C.S. 1862, F.R.C.S. 1869; demonstrator of anatomy at Manchester school of medicine
1865, and lecturer on anatomy 1866; professor of physiology at Stonyhurst college several years; assistant surgeon to Manchester
Royal infirmary 1873 and surgeon 1876 to death; lecturer on practical surgery at Owens college school of medicine 1876 to death; author of Manual of comparative anatomy and physiology 1869, 3 ed. 1875; Notes on Syphilis 1872; Injuries and diseases of the lymphatic system 1879. d. Ramsgate 27 May 1880. Medical times and gazette i, 625–6 (1880).

BRADLEY, William. b. Manchester 16 Jany.
1801; a painter and teacher of drawing at
Manchester 1817; a portrait painter in
London 1822–47; exhibited 13 portraits at
Royal Academy, 21 at Free Society of artists, and 8 at British Institution 1823–46. d. Manchester 4 July 1857.

BRADSHAW, George (only son of Thomas
Bradshaw of Windsor Bridge, Pendleton, Salford). b. Windsor Bridge 29 July 1801; an engraver and printer at Belfast 1820–21, and at
Manchester 1821; projected engraved and published maps of the English counties 1827; published Bradshaw’s Railway map 1838; Railway time tables 1839; Monthly railway guide Dec. 1841 to death; Continental railway guide June 1847 to death; General railway directory 1849–53; attempted to establish an ocean penny postage; A.I.C.E. Feb. 1842. d. of Asiatic cholera near Christiania, Norway
6 Sep. 1853. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xiii, 145–9 (1854); Manchester Guardian 17
Sep. 1853, p. 7.

BRADSHAW, Henry (son of J. H. Bradshaw of London). b. London 2 Feb. 1831; ed. at
East Sheen and Eton; scholar of King’s coll.
Cam. 1847, fellow 1854 to death, B.A. 1854,
M.A. 1857; assistant master at St. Columba’s college near Dublin for a year; principal library assistant in Cambridge Univ. library
March 1857 to Dec. 1858, superintendent of the manuscripts 1859–67, librarian 8 March
1867 to death; pres. of Library Association at the Cambridge meeting 5–8 Sep. 1882;
F.S.A. 26 March 1860; author of 17 papers in Antiquarian Communications of Cambridge
Antiquarian Society, and of a series of pamphlets which he called Memoranda, most important being The University library 1881; found dead in his rooms at King’s coll.
Cam. 11 Feb. 1886, having died about 11 p.m. 10 Feb. The library chronicle iii, 25–36
(1886); Book-lore April 1886, pp. 141–5.

BRADSHAW, James Hill (eld. son of J. F.
Bradshaw, manager of Quebec branch of Bank of Upper Canada). b. Hillsborough, co. Down
21 Aug. 1834; ed. at Quebec; ensign 52
Foot 29 Feb. 1856, lieutenant 11 July 1856 to death; shot through the heart at Delhi 14
Sep. 1857. H. J. Morgan’s Sketches of celebrated
Canadians (1862) 712–19.

BRADSHAW, Joseph. Ensign 37 Foot 12
May 1825; lieut. col. 60 Rifles 9 May 1845 to death; C.B. 9 June 1849. d. Kussowlie,
North Western provinces of India 18 Oct.
1851.

BRADSHAW, Lawrence. Ensign 46 Foot
25 Sep. 1780; lieut. col. 13 Foot 1 Sep. 1795 to 2 Feb. 1803; major 1 Life Guards 2 Feb.
1803 to 1 March 1812 when he sold out; a comr. of military inquiry 1806–12; M.G. 25
July 1810, retired 1826. d. Harley st.
London 10 Jany. 1853 aged 84.

BRADSHAW, Thomas Joseph Cavendish (eld. son of Joseph Hoare Bradshaw of London, banker who d. 24 May 1845 aged 61). b. 17
Oct. 1824; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; barrister L.I. 17 Nov. 1853; secretary to
Royal commission on judicature 1867–71; judge of county courts of Northumberland
(Circuit No. 1) 27 Oct. 1871 to death. d. in a room adjoining town hall, Newcastle 17
Dec. 1884.

BRADSTREET, Sir Simon, 4 Baronet. b. Upper Leeson st. Dublin 25 Nov. 1772; succeeded
March 1791; a member of Repeal association many years. d. Clontarf near
Dublin 25 Oct. 1853.

BRADWELL, Edmund (son of Wm. Bradwell of Covent Garden theatre London, mechanician who d. 4 Aug. 1849). Theatrical decorator and mechanician in London; introduced some extraordinary mechanical changes into
Tom Dibdin’s pantomime of Guy, Earl of
Warwick at Victoria theatre Dec. 1833; mechanician at Olympic, Lyceum, Her
Majesty’s and other theatres. d. 11 Magdala terrace, Lordship lane Dulwich 25 July 1871 aged 72. Era 30 July 1871, p. 11, col. 4.

BRADY, Sir Antonio (eld. son of Anthony
Brady, storekeeper at Royal William victualling yard, Plymouth). b. Deptford 10 Nov. 1811; junior clerk in Royal Victoria victualling yard Deptford 29 Nov. 1828; clerk in accountant general’s office London 26 June
1844; registrar of contracts 1864; superintendent of purchase and contract department
13 April 1869 to 31 March 1870 when he retired on a special pension; knighted at
Windsor Castle 23 June 1870; promoted the
Plaistow mission and East London museum; pres. of Inventors’ Institute; a judge in
Verderer’s Court for forest of Epping; made a collection of fossil Mammalia which is now in Natural history museum Kensington; author of The Church’s work and its hindrances with suggestions for church reform 1869; Catalogue of Pleistocene Mammalia from Ilford,
Essex 1874. d. Maryland point, Forest lane,
Stratford Essex 12 Dec. 1881. Geological
Mag. 1882, p. 93.

BRADY, Elizabeth (2 dau. of Jacob Hutchinson of Islington, London). b. Islington 1803; ed.
at Islington school where she was successively apprentice, teacher, and governess, head mistress there 1838–42; superintendent of the
York Girls’ school 1842–46; conducted a school for daughters of Friends at Edgbaston
Birmingham 1848–69. (m. 1828 Edward
Foster Brady head master of Islington school who d. 1838). d. Edgbaston 22 May 1874. The Annual Monitor for 1876, pp. 20–25.

BRADY, Sir Francis (son of James Brady of Navan, Meath). b. 1809; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dub., B.A. 1835; called to Irish bar 1836; chief justice of Newfoundland and judge of vice admiralty court 15 Oct. 1847 to 1865; knighted by patent 24 May 1860. (m. 1839
Kate dau. of David Lynch of Dublin, she d. 16 Jany. 1880). d. 59 Burlington road,
Bayswater London 29 Dec. 1871.

BRADY, Sir Maziere, 1 Baronet (2 son of
Francis Tempest Brady of Dublin, gold and silver thread manufacturer 1763–1821). b. Dublin 20 July 1796; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub.
1812–16, scholar 1814, B.A. 1816; called to
Irish bar 1819; barrister I.T. 1835; solicitor general for Ireland 1837; attorney general
1839; P.C. Ireland 1839; chief baron of
Court of Exchequer 11 Aug. 1840 to 1846; lord chancellor of Ireland 1846 to Feb. 1852,
Jany. 1853 to 1858 and 1859 to 28 June
1866; vice chancellor of Queen’s Univ.
Ireland 1850 to death. d. 26 Upper Pembroke st. Dublin 13 April 1871. O. J. Burke’s
Lord chancellors of Ireland (1879) 270–7.

BRAE, Andrew Edmund. Practised as dentist at Leeds to 1872; lived in Guernsey 1872 to death; author of Literary cookery with reference to matter attributed to Coleridge and Shakespeare 1855; Electrical communication in railway trains 1865; The treatise on the Astrolabe of G.
Chaucer, edited by A. E. B. 1870; wrote many papers on Shakespeare and Chaucer in first series of Notes and Queries under signature of
A. E. B. d. London 10 Dec. 1881. bur. Mont Durand, Guernsey. Notes and Queries,
6 series vi, 323 (1882).

BRAGGE, William (3 son of Thomas Perry
Bragge of Birmingham, manufacturing jeweller). b. Birmingham 31 May 1823; a civil engineer; constructed the first railway line in Brazil namely from Rio Janeiro to Petropolis; knighted and made a chevalier by Emperor of Brazil; partner with John Brown in Atlas
Steel works, Sheffield 1858–64 when works were sold to a limited company and he received sum of £50,000, managing director of the company 1864–72; established works at Birmingham for manufacture of watches by machinery 1876 which became English
Watch company in 1882; M.I.M.E. 1854,
F.S.A. 1870; sold his collection of illuminated manuscripts for £12,272, June 1878, and his collection of 13000 pipes and smoking apparatus for £4,000 Feb. 1882; author of Bibliotheca Nicotiana, a catalogue of books about tobacco 1880. d. 59 Hall road, Handsworth,
Birmingham 6 June 1884.

BRAHAM, Charles Bampfylde (son of the succeeding). b. 20 Dec. 1823; made his first appearance on stage at Princess’s theatre London
26 Oct. 1848 as Adelmar in Leoline; sang in Italy and Portugal with great success. d. 103 Ebury st. Pimlico, London 11 June 1884.

BRAHAM, John (son of John Abraham of
Goodman’s Fields, London, a German Jew). b. Goodman’s Fields 20 June 1773; pupil of
Myer Lyon otherwise Leoni; made his début at Bagnigge Wells assembly rooms; changed his name to Braham 1787; sang at Bath
1794–6, Drury Lane 1796, in Paris 1797 and
Italy 1798–1801,at Covent Garden 1801–5 and
Drury Lane 1805–24; sang in Italian opera at King’s theatre London 1804–6 and 1816; made £14,000 per annum 1801–24; built St.
James’s theatre London in 14 weeks at cost of £36,000 Sep.-Dec. 1835, managed it
1835–9; sang in New York Nov. 1840; composed music to The Cabinet 1801; Family
Quarrells 1802 and 10 other dramas. d. The
Grange, Brompton, London 17 Feb. 1856. Oxberry’s Dramatic Biography iii, 145–59 (1825), portrait; Metropolitan Mag. xviii, 130–42
(1837); Stirling’s Old Drury Lane ii, 91–5
(1881); I.L.N. xx, 245–6 (1852), portrait; P. Fitzgerald’s Life of C. Lamb iii, 226, vi, 145.

BRAID, George Ross. b. May 1813; made his first appearance in London at Adelphi theatre 29 Sep. 1843; acted at Haymarket theatre many years. d. Holly house, Kennington road London 18 Feb. 1878.

BRAID, James (son of Mr. Braid of Rylaw,
Fifeshire). b. Rylaw about 1795; ed. at Univ.
of Edin.; M.R.C.S. Edin.; surgeon at
Manchester; investigated subject of mesmerism
1841; author of Neurypnology or the rationale of nervous sleep 1843; The power of the mind over the body 1846; Magic, witchcraft, animal magnetism, hypnotism and electro-biology 3 ed. 1852. d. 25 March 1860. Med. Times and
Gaz. i, 355, 386 (1860); Manchester Courier
31 March 1860.

BRAIDWOOD, James (son of Mr. Braidwood of Edinburgh, builder). b. Edinburgh 1800; ed. at the High sch.; engaged in his father’s business; superintendent of Edinburgh fire engines 1823; published his work “On the construction of Fire Engines and Apparatus, the training of firemen and the method of proceeding in cases of Fire” 1830; superintendent of
London Fire Engine establishment formed by 8 of the Insurance companies 1 Jany.
1833; A.I.C.E. 1833; read many papers on subject of fires at Institute of Civil Engineers and Society of Arts; killed in great fire at
Cotton’s wharf, Tooley st. London 22 June
1861 which continued burning for a month and destroyed property of the value of
£2,000,000. J. Braidwood’s Fire prevention with memoir of the author (1866), portrait; Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxi, 571–8
(1862).

BRAITHWAITE, Rev. George. b. Kendal
15 April 1818; ed. at Sedbergh sch. and
Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843;
C. of Perry Barr, Staffs. 1847–51; V. of St.
Peter the Great, Chichester 1851–68; sub-dean of Chichester cathedral 1853–68; author of Sonnets and other poems 1851, 2 ed. 1875. d. Beechfield, Carnforth, Lancashire 2
April 1875. Sonnets by the late Rev. G.
Braithwaite, 2 ed. 1875 preface.

BRAITHWAITE, John (3 son of John Braithwaite of London, engineer who d. June 1818). b. 1 Bath place, New road London 19 March
1797; engineer in London 1818–44; ventilated
House of Lords by means of air pumps
1820; constructed the first practical steam fire engine; engineer of Eastern Counties railway 1836–43; joint founder with J. C.
Robertson of the Railway Times 1837, sole proprietor 1837–45 when his affairs were wound up; surveyed lines in France 1844–46;
F.S.A. 1819, M.I.C.E. 1838; author of Supplement to Capt. Sir John Ross’s Narrative of a second voyage in search of a North-West passage 1835. d. 8 Clifton gardens, Paddington
London 25 Sep. 1870. Mechanic’s Mag. xiii,
235–7, 377–88, 417–9 (1830), portrait; Min.
of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxi, 207–11 (1871).

BRAME, Benjamin. Attorney at Ipswich 1798 to death; bailiff of Ipswich 1820 and 1822; the first mayor of Ipswich 1835. d. 21 July
1851 aged 78. G.M. xxxvi, 332 (1851).

BRAMSTON, Thomas William (elder son of
Thomas Gardiner Bramston of Skreens, Essex
1770–1831, M.P. for Essex). b. 30 Oct. 1796; ed. at Winchester and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1819, M.A. 1823; fellow of All Souls’ college;
M.P. for South Essex 19 Jany. 1835 to 6
July 1865. d. 30 Eccleston sq. London 21
May 1871.

BRAMWELL, John (son of Rev. Wm. Bramwell,
Wesleyan minister who d. 1818). b. 24
April 1794; attorney at Durham 1815; alderman of Durham 1835–52; mayor 1840,
41, 45, 52 and 1853; undersheriff of co.
Durham 1840; recorder of Durham and steward of Court Leet and Court Baron of city of Durham March 1860 to death. d. Framwell gate, Durham 25 Nov. 1882.

BRANCKER, Sir Thomas (eld. child of Peter
Whitfield Brancker of Liverpool 1750–1836). b. Liverpool 17 Sep. 1783; sugar refiner at
Liverpool; mayor of Liverpool 1830; knighted at St. James’s palace, London 13 Sep. 1831. d. Mount Pleasant, Liverpool 13 Feb. 1853.

BRANCKER, William Godefroy (son of W.
Brancker of Erbstock hall, Ruabon). b. 27
March 1834; ed. at Em. coll. Cam.; lieut.
R.A. 6 March 1856; lieut. col. 4 Oct. 1882 to death; instructor in artillery at Woolwich
1872–80; C.B. 18 Nov. 1882. d. Ipswich
22 May 1885.

BRAND, Sir Christoffel Joseph (son of
Johannes Henricus Brand, member of Court of
Justice in Cape Colony). b. 1797; ed. at
Leyden, doctor in philosophy and law 1820; admitted advocate in Court of Justice, Cape of Good Hope 1821; member of legislative council 1850; speaker of house of assembly
1854 to death; knighted by patent 24 May
1860. d. 20 May 1875.

BRAND, Ferdinand. Comptroller of Bridge house estates, City of London 1839 to Dec.
1878, and of the Chamber, City of London
1854 to Dec. 1878. d. Craigmillar, Avenue road, Crouch End 1 Nov. 1880 in 80 year.

BRAND, George. b. Arbuthnott, Aberdeenshire
1816; ed. at King’s coll. Aberdeen,
B.A., M.A.; vice consul at Loanda 27 Dec.
1844 to 31 July 1856; author of various
Reports including a very able one on the
Decree of the Portuguese government for registration and emancipation of slaves in the Colonial possessions of Portugal; consul at Lagos, West Africa 10 June 1859 to death. d. on board H.M.’s steamer Alecto
16 June 1860.

BRAND, John. b. Armenia; lived some time there; compiled a dictionary of the Armenian language, shutting himself up in a convent for that purpose; had an estate at Sutton near Ipswich; a successful batsman for about
15 seasons in great cricket matches, played his first match at Lords 31 May 1815; one of the very best amateur boxers and chess-players. d. in a private lunatic asylum at
Ticehurst, Sussex April 1856 aged 66.

BRAND, William Allan. Editor of the Montrose Review. d. Inchbridge near Montrose
7 Feb. 1869 aged 31.

BRAND, William. b. Blackhouse parish of
Peterhead 1807; a writer to the signet 1834; partner in firm of Scott and Balderston of
Edinburgh; secretary to Union Bank of
Scotland, Edin. 1846 to death; a founder of
Botanical Society of Edin. 8 Feb. 1836, treasurer 17 March 1836, contributed many papers, enriched its herbarium with many thousand specimens of plants; discovered several rare and new plants in Scotland. d. Edinburgh 15 Oct. 1869. Trans. of Botanical
Soc. of Edin. x, 284–8 (1870).

BRANDARD, Robert. b. Birmingham 1805; landscape engraver in London 1826 to death; engraved plates for Turner’s England and Rivers of England and other books, also for the Art Journal; produced some etchings from his own designs, one series of which was published by the Art Union 1864; painted both in oils and water-colours; exhibited 3 pictures at R.A., 21 at British
Institution and 32 at Suffolk st. gallery
1831–58. d. Campden hill, Kensington,
London 7 Jany. 1862.

BRANDE, Everard Augustus (eld. son of
Augustus Everard Brande of Arlington st.
London, apothecary to George iii.) b. Arlington st. 1776; ed. at Westminster sch.; studied at St. George’s hospital 1795; apothecary to
George iii and Queen Charlotte 1801; apothecary to William iv and Queen Adelaide
1830–33 when he retired from practice; a member of first Court of Examiners of Society of Apothecaries 1815; presented to College of Phys. valuable collection of Materia
Medica made by Dr. Burgess. d. Sulhamstead house, Turnham-Green, London 11 Dec. 1868. Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 312 (1869).

BRANDE, George William (brother of the preceding). Chief clerk of the Treasury many years. d. Exeter 18 June 1854 aged 69.

BRANDE, William Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Arlington st. 11 Jany. or Feb.
1788; ed. at Westminster; began lecturing on chemistry 1808; F.R.S. 13 April 1809,
Copley medallist 1813, one of secretaries
1816–26; professor of chemistry to Apothecaries company 4 Nov. 1812 and professor of materia medica 1813, master of the Company
1851; professor of chemistry at Royal
Institution May 1813 to 1854; superintendent of die department of Mint 1825 and of coining department 1854; edited with M.
Faraday Quarterly journal of science and arts 1816–36; author of Outlines of geology 1817, 2 ed. 1829; A manual of chemistry 1819, 6 ed. 2 vols. 1848; A manual of pharmacy 1825, 3 ed. 1833; edited A dictionary of science literature and art 1842, 3 ed. 1853. d. Tunbridge
Wells 11 Feb. 1866. Proc. of Royal
Society xvi, 2–6 (1868); S. Muspratt’s Chemistry vol. 1 (1853), portrait.

BRANDLING, John James. Second lieut.
R.A. 19 March 1839; lieut. col. 8 March
1860 to death; C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Woodsley house, Leeds 16 April 1860 aged 39.

BRANDON, John Raphael. b. 1817; articled to W. Parkinson, architect 1836; practised at Beaufort buildings, Strand, London with his brother Joshua Arthur Brandon 1841–7 when the latter died; joint architect with
Robert Ritchie of Catholic Apostolic church,
Gordon sq. London, opened 1 Jany. 1854; architect of St. Peter’s church, Great Windmill st. Piccadilly 1861; one of the 11 architects who competed for Royal Courts of
Justice, London 1867; author with his brother of Analysis of Gothick architecture 2 vols. 1847; Views of English ecclesiastical structures 1848, new ed. 2 vols. 1858; Open timber roofs of the middle ages 1849; Railways and the Public 1868, 8 ed. 1871; shot himself at his chambers 17 Clement’s Inn, Strand,
London 8 Oct. 1877.

BRANDRETH, Thomas Alston. Second lieut. R.A. 19 July 1797; colonel 23 Nov.
1841 to death; served in the Peninsula
1812–14; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831. d. Chudleigh,
Devon 24 Sep. 1851 aged 72.

BRANDRETH, Thomas Shaw (2 son of
Joseph Brandreth M.D. of Liverpool, physician
1746–1815). b. 24 July 1788; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., 2 wrangler, 2 Smith’s prizeman and chancellor’s medallist 1810,
B.A. 1810, M.A. 1813; fellow of his college
1811; barrister I.T. 5 June 1818; revising barrister for Liverpool, Bolton and other towns in Lancashire many years; invented a logometer or ten-foot gunter, a friction wheel, and a double-check clock escapement, all of which he patented; invented a machine in which the weight of a horse was utilised on a moving platform, this invention was used where steam power proved too expensive as in Lombardy and in some parts of the United
States where it is still employed; F.R.S. 8
March 1821; author of Homer’s Iliad with notes 2 vols. 1841 in which the Digamma was restored throughout for sake of the metre; A dissertation on the metre of Homer 1844; Homer’s Iliad, translated 2 vols. 1846. d. The
Steyne, Worthing 27 May 1873.

BRANDT, Francis Frederick (eld. son of
Rev. Francis Brandt R. of Gawsworth Cheshire who d. 1870). b. Gawsworth rectory 1819; ed. at Macclesfield gr. sch.; practised as special pleader; barrister I.T. 30 April 1847; leader of Chester and Knutsford sessions; reported for the Times in Court of Common
Pleas; contributed to Bells Life in London; author of Habet, a short treatise on the law of the land as it effects pugilism 1857; Fur and feathers 1859; Frank Marland’s Manuscripts 1859; Games, gaming and gamester’s law 1871, 2 ed. 1873. d. 8 Fig tree court, Temple
London 6 Dec. 1874.

BRANDT, Robert. Barrister L.I. 1 June
1821; went northern circuit; commissioner in Bankruptcy for Manchester; judge of
Bury Court of Requests; judge of Manchester county court March 1847 to death. d. Pendleton near Manchester 15 April 1862. Law Times xxxvii, 321 (1862).

BRANKS, Rev. William. Minister of parish of Torpichen; published anonymously Heaven our Home 1861, new ed. 1864, sale of which reached considerably over 100,000 copies; Zion’s King 1859; preserved anonymous character of his works to the last. d. Torpichen
18 Feb. 1879.

BRANSON, William Scholes. Member of company of T.R. Liverpool 1847 or before; manager of Adelphi theatre Liverpool; author of many plays. d. Fairfield, Liverpool Jany.
1884 aged 74.

BRANT, James. Vice consul at Trebizond 31
March 1830; consul at Erzeroom 27 April
1836 and at Damascus Sep. 1856 to 2 Nov.
1860 when he retired on a pension; C.B.
31 Oct. 1860. d. Cliftonville, Brighton 24
Nov. 1861.

BRANT, Rev. William Holt. Consular chaplain at St. Michael’s in the Azores 11 Nov.
1834 to 25 April 1865. d. Lisbon 20 April
1867 aged 90.

BRANWHITE, Charles (son of Nathan Branwhite of Bristol, miniature painter). b. Bristol
1817; landscape painter especially of frost scenes; exhibited 9 pictures at R.A., 25 at
British Institution and 2 at Suffolk st. gallery
1845–57. d. Bramford house, Westfield park,
Redland, Bristol 15 Feb. 1880. I.L.N. lxxvi,
285 (1880), portrait.

BRASIER, James. Entered navy 3 Dec. 1799; captain 10 Jany. 1837; V.A. on h.p. 14
Nov. 1863. d. Bradney near Bridgnorth 28
July 1864 aged 80.

BRASSEY, Thomas (son of John Brassey of
Buerton, Aldford, Cheshire, farmer). b. Buerton
7 Nov. 1805; land surveyor at Birkenhead
1826; railway contractor in London 1836; made line from Paris to Rouen 1841–3 and from Rouen to Havre 1843–5; contractor for
Great Northern railway 1847–51, railways in
Italy 1850–3, Grand Trunk railway of Canada
1852–9 and railways in Australia 1859–63; established with E. T. Betts and M. Peto
Canada works at Birkenhead 1853. d. Hastings 8 Dec. 1870. Life by Arthur Helps 1872, portrait; J. Devey’s Life of Joseph Locke (1862) 145–54; Work and wages practically illustrated, by T. Brassey, M.P. 1872.

Note.—He laid out £78,000,000 of other people’s money and upon that outlay retained £2,500,000 being as nearly as possible three per cent.; he had in his employ at one time upwards of 30,000 men on railways in Europe; his will was proved in London 7 Feb. 1871, personalty being sworn under £3,200,000.

BRAVO, Charles Delauney Turner (only son of Charles Turner of the Isle of Jersey). b. 39 Upper Charlotte st. Tottenham Court road, London 30 Nov. 1845; ed. at King’s coll. London and Trin. coll. Ox., admitted gentleman commoner 16 Jany. 1864, B.A.
1866, M.A. 1868; barrister M.T. 30 April
1870, went Home circuit; changed his name to Bravo 1868 or 1869. (m. 7 Dec.
1875 Florence eld. dau. of Robert Campbell of Buscot park near Reading, she was b. 5
Sep. 1845, m. (1) 21 Sep. 1864 Alexander
Lewis Ricardo, Ensign Grenadier Guards
(who d. 19 April 1871), she d. at Lumps villa
Southsea 17 Sep. 1878 and was bur. at
Farringdon, Berkshire 21 Sep.) C. D. T. Bravo d. suddenly and mysteriously from taking tartar emetic at The Priory Bedford hill road, Balham Surrey 21 April 1876. bur. Lower Norwood cemetery 1 May. The Balham mystery or the Bravo poisoning case 7 numbers
56 pages (1876), portraits.

Note.—There was a coroner’s inquest held at which no conclusion was arrived at as to how the poison was administered, a renewed inquest was opened by the
Coroner for East Surrey 11 July 1876 which lasted till
11 Aug. when the coroner’s jury returned the following verdict, “We find that the deceased did not commit suicide, but that he was wilfully murdered by the administration of tartar emetic, but there is not sufficient evidence to fix the guilt upon any person or persons.” In consequence of this decision the Government offered a reward of £250 for information leading to the conviction of the murderer, but nothing more was ever found out.

BRAY, Anna Eliza (only dau. of John Kemp of the Mint, London, bullion porter 1748–1823). b. St. Mary Newington, Surrey 25 Dec. 1790; author of Traditions, legends, superstitions and sketches of Devonshire, the Tamar and the Tavy
3 vols. 1838; Trelawnie of Trelawne or the prophecy 3 vols., 2 ed. 1845; Henry de
Pomeroy or the eve of St. John 3 vols. 1842, new ed. 1846; Handel, his life personal and professional 1857; Joan of Arc 1874. (m. (1)
Feb. 1818 Charles Alfred Stothard, historical draughtsman who d. 28 May 1821, m. (2)
1822 Rev. Edward Atkyns Bray, V. of
Tavistock who d. 1857). She d. 40 Brompton
Crescent, London 21 Jany. 1883. Mrs. Bray’s
Autobiography 1844, portrait; Library Chronicle i, 126–9 (1884); I.L.N. lxxxii, 197 (1883), portrait.

BRAY, Charles (son of Mr. Bray of Coventry, ribbon manufacturer who d. 1835). b. Coventry
31 Jany. 1811; ribbon manufacturer at
Coventry 1835–56; helped to establish
Coventry Labourers’ and Artisans’ Society
1843 which developed into a co-operative society of which he was president; started a working man’s club 1845; purchased The
Coventry Herald and Observer 1846 which he sold to J. M. Scott 1874; author of Education of the feelings 1838, 4 ed. 1872; Philosophy of necessity 2 vols. 1841, 2 ed. 1863; Outlines of social systems and communities 1844; A manual of anthropology 1871, 2 ed. 1883; Psychological and ethical definitions on a physiological basis 1879 and a number of pamphlets. d. 5 Oct.
1884. C. Bray’s Phases of opinion and experience during a long life (1884), portrait; George Eliot’s Life, by J. W. Cross 1885.

BRAY, Rev. Edward Atkyns (only son of
Edward Bray of Tavistock, solicitor). b. the
Abbey house, Tavistock 18 Dec. 1778; a student at M.T. 1801, barrister M.T. 1806; ordained by bishop of Norwich about 1811; entered at Trin. coll. Cam. 1812, B.D. 1822;
V. of Tavistock 1812 to death; P.C. of Brent
Tor, Devon 1812 to death; author of Sermons from the works of the most eminent divines 1818; Discourses from tracts and treatises of eminent divines 1821; Discourses on Protestantism 1829; Poetical remains 2 vols. 1859. d. Tavistock 17
July 1857. Poetical remains of the late E. A.
Bray i, pp. ix-lii, (1859), portrait.

BRAY, Edward William. Ensign 67 Foot
12 Jany. 1805; major 39 Foot 9 Nov. 1841 to 7 Aug. 1846 when he retired on full pay;
C.B. 2 May 1844. d. Montpellier villas,
Brighton 3 Dec. 1859 aged 70.

BRAY, George Frederick Campbell. b. 23
April 1826; ensign 39 Foot 22 March 1844; lieut. col. 96 Foot 14 Sep. 1870 to 13 March
1878 when placed on h.p.; assistant adjutant general second division Abyssinian expedition
11 Nov. 1867 to 7 June 1868; deputy A.A.G.
Bombay 20 Sep. 1872 to 15 Nov. 1873;
A.A.G. and Q.M.G. southern district 15
March 1878 to 31 March 1883; hon. M.G.
26 Sep. 1883. d. 16 Kidbrook Green, Blackheath
26 Sep. 1884.

BRAY, Reginald (son of Edward Bray of Shere near Guildford 1768–1814, treasurer of Society of Antiquaries). b. 26 Jany. 1797; solicitor in London 1818 to death; F.S.A. 26 Nov.
1829; printed many papers on reforms of the law; author of Concise directions for obtaining Lord Chancellors orders for election and removal of coroners of counties 1831. d. Shere 9 Sep. 1879.

BRAYBROOK, Richard Griffin Neville,
3 Baron (eld. son of Richard Aldworth Neville
Griffin, 2 Baron Braybrook 1750–1825). b. Stanlake, Berks. 26 Sep. 1783; ed. at Sunbury,
Eton and Magd. coll. Cam., M.A. 1811,
D.C.L. Ox. 1810; M.P. for Thirsk 1805–1806, for Saltash 1806–1807, for Buckingham
1807–1812 and for Berkshire (after a 15 days poll) 12 Oct. 1812 to 28 Feb. 1825 when he succeeded as 3 Baron; recorder of Saffron
Walden to 1835; pres. of Camden Society and of Surtees Society; edited Diary and correspondence of Samuel Pepys 2 vols. 1825, 4 ed. 4 vols. 1854; Life of Jane Lady Cornwallis 1842; author of History of Audley End and Saffron Walden 1835. d. Audley End 13
March 1858.

BRAYBROOK, Richard Cornwallis Neville,
4 Baron (eld. son of the preceding). b. St.
George’s parish, Hanover sq. London 17
March 1820; ed. at Eton; ensign Grenadier guards 2 June 1837, lieut. 31 Dec. 1841 to
1842 when he sold out; F.S.A. 25 March
1847; succeeded 13 March 1858; author of Saxon Obsequies discovered in Cambridgeshire 1852. d. Audley End 22 Feb. 1861.

BRAYBROOKE, Samuel. Second lieut. 1
Ceylon regiment 17 Dec. 1812, lieut. col. 26
Jany. 1844 to 11 June 1859; col. 99 Foot
26 Jany. 1866 to death; general 16 April
1875. d. 3 Gledhow gardens, South Kensington,
London 7 Oct. 1880 aged 84.

BRAYBROOKE, William Leman (2 son of the preceding). Ensign 90 Foot 29 March
1844; ensign 15 Foot 6 June 1845; ensign
Ceylon Rifles 11 July 1845, lieut. 10 Jany.
1847 to death, adjutant 7 April 1848 to 1854; served with and carried colours of 95 Foot in
Crimean war 1854. d. on board H.M.S.
Vulcan in Black Sea 21 Sep. 1854 from wounds received at battle of the Alma 20 Sep. The diary of the late W. L. Braybrooke 1855.

BRAYE, Sarah Otway-Cave, Baroness. b. July 1767. (m. 25 Feb. 1790 Henry Otway who was b. 1769 and d. 13 Sep. 1815); barony of Braye in abeyance since 1557 was revived in her favour 3 Oct. 1839. d. 14
Great Stanhope st. London 21 Feb. 1862.

BRAYLEY, Edward Wedlake. b. Lambeth,
Surrey 1773; apprenticed to an enameller at
Clerkenwell; prepared enamel plates for
Henry Bone; edited with John Britton The beauties of England and Wales 10 vols. 1801–14; sec. and librarian to Russell Institution
55 Great Coram st. London 1826 to death;
F.S.A. 1823; author of The history and antiquities of the abbey church of St. Peter
Westminster 2 vols. 1818; Historical and descriptive account of the theatres of London 1826; Londiniana, or reminiscences of the British metropolis 4 vols. 1829; The graphic and historical illustrator, a periodical July 1832 to Nov.
1834; A topographical history of the county of
Surrey 5 vols. 1841–8 and many other books. d. 55 Great Coram st. London 23 Sep. 1854. Memoir by John Britton privately printed 1855; G.M. xlii, 538, 582 (1854).

BRAYLEY, Edward William (eld. son of the preceding). b. London 1801; studied science at London and Royal Institutions; joint librarian of the London Institution 1834 where he also lectured, sole librarian 1865 to death, and professor of physical geography and meteorology 1865 to death; an original member of Zoological society 1826 and of
Chemical society of London 1841; F.R.S. 1
June 1854; F.R.A.S. Nov. 1866; one of the editors 1822–45 of Annals of philosophy, Zoological journal, and Philosophical Magazine to all of which he contributed papers; author of Ancient castles of England and Wales 2 vols. 1825. d. 53 Oakley road, London 1 Feb.
1870. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc.
xxxii, 111 (1872).

BREADALBANE, John Campbell, 2 Marquis of (only son of John Campbell, 1 Marquis of Breadalbane 1762–1834). b. Nethergate,
Dundee 26 Oct. 1796; ed. at Glasgow college;
M.P. for Okehampton 1820–26; M.P. for
Perthshire 29 Dec. 1832 to 29 March 1834 when he succeeded as 2 Marquis; F.R.S. 5
June 1834; K.T. 21 March 1838; lieut. and sheriff principal of Argyllshire 5 Dec. 1839; presided over meeting of British Association at Glasgow 1840; lord rector of Univ. of
Glasgow 1841; received Queen Victoria at
Taymouth Castle, Perthshire on her first visit to Scotland 8 Sep. 1842; lord chamberlain of the household 1848–52 and 1853–58;
P.C. 4 Sep. 1848; colonel of Argyll and
Bute militia 18 Sep. 1854 to death. d. Lausanne 8 Nov. 1862. P. R. Drummond’s
Perthshire in bygone days (1879) 6–17.

BREADALBANE, John Alexander Gavin Campbell, 6 Earl of. b. London 30 March
1824; ensign 79 Foot 2 Aug. 1842; captain
1 Foot 4 Aug. 1854 to 12 Jany. 1855 when he sold out; succeeded 8 Nov. 1862, confirmed as 6 Earl by Court of Session 1866 and by House of Lords 1867; a frequent correspondent of The Field; a great salmon fisher. d. 4B The Albany, Piccadilly, London
20 March 1871. J. Paterson’s Breadalbane succession case 1863.

BREEKS, James Wilkinson. b. Edengate,
Warcop, Westmoreland 5 March 1830; entered Madras civil service 1849, private sec. to Sir W. T. Denison governor of Madras
1861–64; comr. of the Nilagiris, principal sanatorium of South of India to death; made a complete collection of arms, ornaments, dresses and implements in use among four aboriginal tribes of the Nilagiris and of contents of many cairns and cromlechs; author of An account of the primitive tribes and monuments of the Nilagiris 1873. (m. 19
Feb. 1863 Susan Maria eld. dau. of Sir. W.
T. Denison). d. Madras 6 June 1872.

BREEN, James (2 son of Hugh Breen who superintended Lunar reductions at Royal Observatory,
Greenwich). b. Armagh 5 July 1826; a calculator at Royal Observatory, Greenwich
Aug. 1842 to Aug. 1846 and at Cambridge
Observatory Aug. 1846 to Dec. 1858; observed the total eclipse of the sun at Camuesa in
Spain 18 July 1860; F.R.A.S. 10 June 1862; author of The Planetary Worlds, the topography and telescopic appearance of the sun, planets, moon and comets 1854; contributed to Popular
Science Review and other periodicals generally anonymously. d. 25 Aug. 1866. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xxvii, 104 (1867).

BREESE, Edward. b. 13 April 1835; ed. at
Lewisham, Kent; admitted solicitor 1857; practised at Dolgelly to death; clerk of the peace for Merionethshire; F.S.A. 21 March
1872; author of Kalendars of Gwynedd, or chronological lists of lords-lieutenant, sheriffs and knights of the shire for the counties of Anglesey,
Caernarvon and Merioneth 1873. d. Morva lodge, Portmadoc, Carnarvonshire 10 March
1881. Law Times lxx, 357, 413 (1881).

BREFFIT, Edgar. b. Cromford near Matlock
12 June 1810; founded a glass bottle manufactory in City of London which became the leading house, trading as Aire and Calder glass bottle company at Castleford Yorkshire and Free trade wharf London; took out patents for stoppered bottles and for making large bottles with taps for drawing off the contents; member of court of common council for Dowgate ward 1865; sheriff of
London 1875–6; alderman of ward of Cheap
1877 to death. d. The Glebe, Lee Kent 18
Oct. 1882. I.L.N. lxvii, 475 (1875), portrait; Graphic xi, 446 (1875), portrait.

BREMNER, James. b. Keiss, parish of Wick,
Caithnessshire 25 Sep. 1784; shipbuilder at
Wick 1809 to death; designed and constructed many harbours and piers on north coast of
Scotland; raised 236 wrecked vessels between
Aberdeenshire and Isle of Skye; removed steamer Great Britain off strand in Dundrum bay 1847, she was stranded 22 Sep. 1846 and floated 27 Sep. 1847; author of Treatise on the planning and constructing of harbours in deep water 1845. d. Harbour place, Pulteney
Town, Wick 20 Aug. 1856. Min. of Proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xvi, 113–20 (1857).

BREMRIDGE, Richard. b. Barnstaple 1803; solicitor at Barnstaple 1825; M.P. for
Barnstaple 1847–52, re-elected 8 July 1852 but election declared void; M.P. for Barnstaple
1863–65. d. Exmouth 15 June 1878.

BRENNAN, Very Rev. Patrick. b. Carlow; one of the Superiors of Carlow college 1812–20; priest of parish of Kildare 1820; Penitentiary of dioceses of Kildare and Leighlin. d. Kildare 1864.

BRENT, John (eld. son of John Brent of Rotherhithe,
Kent, shipbuilder 1786–1867). b. Rotherhithe
21 Aug. 1808; a miller at Canterbury; alderman; city treasurer; F.S.A. 7 April
1853; author of The sea wolf, a romance 1834; Lays and legends of Kent 1840, 2 ed. 1851; The battle cross, a romance of the fourteenth century 3 vols. 1845; Canterbury in the olden time 1860, 2 ed. 1879; Village bells and other poems 1865, 2 ed. 1868 and of many papers in antiquarian magazines. d. 8 Dane John grove, Canterbury 23 April 1882. C. R. Smith’s Retrospections i, 259, 303 (1883); Journal of Brit. Archæol. Assoc. xxxviii,
235–6 (1882).

BRENT, William Brent. Barrister L.I. 19
Nov. 1813; comr. of bankrupts to 1831; steward of Marshalsea Court and Palace
Court, Great Scotland yard, Westminster 16
Sep. 1825 to 31 Dec. 1849 when they were abolished by 12 & 13 Vict. c. 101, s. xiii; probably dead.

BRENTON, John. b. 28 Aug. 1782; entered navy 28 Aug. 1798; captain 26 Dec. 1822; retired V.A. 5 Jany. 1858; knight of Russian order of St. Vladimir. d. Ryde, Isle of
Wight 17 Sep. 1859.

BRENTON, Sir Lancelot Charles Lee, 2
Baronet (younger son of Vice Admiral Sir
Jahleel Brenton, 1 Baronet 1770–1844). b. 1807; ed. at Hyde abbey sch. Winchester, and Oriel college Oxford; ordained 1830; seceded from Church of England Dec.
1831; took a small chapel at Bath and set up a new sect which died out with its founder; succeeded 21 April 1844; author of The Septuagint version of the Old Testament according to the Vatican text translated into English 2 vols. 1844; Cardiphonia Latina, 3 ed. 1850; Diaconia, or thoughts on the subject of Ministry 1852; Psalms: Bible and Prayer book version, parallel 1860. d. Montagu house, Ryde 13
June 1862. Memoir of Sir Jahleel Brenton re-edited by his son [Rev. L. C. L. Brenton] 1855, preface vii-cxxv; Rev. T. Mozley’s Reminiscences ii, 114–20 (1882).

BRERETON, Rev. Charles David (eld. son of Rev. Charles David Brereton, R. of Little
Massingham, Norfolk). b. 19 April 1820; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1843, M.A. 1846;
C. of St. James Piccadilly 1848–49; R. of
St. Edmund Norwich 1849–52; consular chaplain at Malaga, Spain 27 Aug. 1850 to
30 April 1859; R. of Bixley with Framlingham
Earl, Norfolk 1863 to death; author of Lectures for travellers 1854; Verses and lectures 1868. d. Lowestoft 15 April 1876.

BRERETON, Sir William (son of major Robert
Brereton who fought at Culloden). b. 1789; 2 lieut. R.A. 10 May 1805; lieut. col. 17 Aug.
1843 to 16 Dec. 1854; served in Spain,
France and the Netherlands; granted service reward 1 April 1856; head of Irish constabulary short time; K.H. 1837; C.B. 19
July 1838; K.C.B. 28 June 1861; L.G. 27
June 1864; author of The British fleet in the
Black Sea while under the command of Vice
Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, privately printed
1857. d. 3E Albany, Piccadilly, London 27
July 1864. I.L.N. xlv, 154, 299 (1864).

BRERETON, William Westropp (4 son of
Arthur Brereton of Ballyadams Queen’s county). b. 1810; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1832,
M.A. 1856; called to Irish bar 1836; went
Munster circuit; Q.C. 9 Nov. 1852; assistant barrister for co. Kerry 1858; chairman of quarter sessions for co. Galway 1858 to death. d. Fitzwilliam sq. north, Dublin 13 Dec. 1867. Law mag. and law review v, 260 (1855).

BRETT, Harry Augustus. Writer Madras civil service 1831; collector of Salem 1860; member of Board of Revenue 1862–65; pres. of Income tax commission 1862–67; resigned the service 27 May 1867. d. 20
Dec. 1867.

BRETT, John Watkins (son of Wm. Brett of
Bristol, cabinet maker). b. Bristol 1805;
Telegraphic engineer; laid a gutta percha wire between Dover and Cape Grisnez 1850 by which the first submarine message was sent from England to France; laid cables between Dover and Calais 1851, Dover and
Ostend 1853, and Sardinia and France 1854; mainly instrumental in forming Atlantic
Telegraph Company 1856; director of Submarine
Telegraph Co.; made a splendid collection of works of art; author of On the origin and progress of the Oceanic telegraph 1858. d. Lunatic asylum, Coton Hill, Stafford
3 Dec. 1863 bequeathing one tenth of his large property to charity. Notes and
Queries 3 S. viii, 203 (1865).

BRETT, Robert. b. at or near Luton Beds.
11 Sep. 1808; ed. at St. George’s hospital
London, M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. 1830; assistant to Samuel Reynolds of Stoke Newington surgeon, partner with him 1860 to death; founded the Guild of St. Luke, a band of medical men who co-operate with the clergy; vice pres. of London Union on church matters
1850; one of founders and vice pres. with
Dr. Pusey of English Church Union 1860; author of The Churchman’s guide to faith and piety by R. B. 1862, 5 ed. 1871; Scripture history for the young 1845; Devotions for the sick room 1843; Companion for the sick room 1844; Thoughts during sickness, 4 ed. 1870 and 11 other books. d. Stoke Newington
3 Feb. 1874. Robert Brett. In memoriam reprints from the principal church journals including a sermon by Rev. J. W. Belcher 1874.

BRETT, William Freeland. b. 19 Oct. 1821; ensign 54 Foot 1 April 1842, major 14 Aug.
1857; major 61 Foot 27 Sep. 1861; lieut.
col. brigade depot 26 Jany. 1876; M.G. 1
Oct. 1877; placed on retired list 1 July 1881. d. Colchester 10 Nov. 1884.

BRETT, Rev. William Henry. b. Dover; left Dover on his first journey to Demerara as missionary from S.P.G. 10 Feb. 1840; ordained deacon 1843 and priest 1844; chaplain to Bishop of Guiana and R. of Holy
Trinity Essequibo 1851–79; author of The
Indian tribes of Guiana 1852; Legends and myths of the aboriginal Indians of British
Guiana 1880; Mission work among the Indian tribes in the forests of Guiana 1881. d. Bowruma, Totnes road, Paignton, Devon
10 Feb. 1886 aged 67.

BRETTELL, Rev. Jacob (only son of Rev.
Jacob Brettell, Independent minister at Sutton-in-Ashfield,
Notts who d. 19 March 1810). b. Sutton-in-Ashfield 16 April 1793; ed. at
Manchester college York 1809–14; Unitarian minister at Cockey Moor (now called Ainsworth)
Lancs. July 1814 and at Rotherham
Sep. 1816 to June 1859; author of The country minister, a poem in 4 cantos 1821; The country minister part second, a poem in 3 cantos 1825; The country minister, a poem in 7 cantos with additional poems and notes 1827; contributed hundreds of hymns and political and patriotic pieces to Christian Reformer, Sheffield Iris, and other periodicals. d. Rotherham 12 Jany. 1862. Christian Reformer xviii, 128, 191 (1862).

BRETTLE, Robert. b. Portobello near Edinburgh
6 Dec. 1831; a glassblower in the hardware districts; fought B. Malpas for
£50 a side 14 Feb. 1854 when stakes were drawn; fought Sam. Simmonds for £200 a side 3 June 1856, and Job Cobley for £100 a side 4 Aug. 1857 and beat them both; fought Bob Travers for £100 a side 26 Jany.
1858 when he won after 100 rounds in 2 hours; fought James Mace for £100 a side
21 Sep. 1858 when he won; fought Tom
Sayers who staked £400 to Brettle’s £200,
20 Sep. 1859 when Sayers won; fought
James Mace again 9 Sep. 1860 when Mace won; fought Jack Rooke for £200 a side 31
Dec. 1861, 1 Jany. 1862 and 11 March 1862 when stakes were drawn; kept the White
Lion, Digbeth, Birmingham 1857 to about
1868 when he went to the United States; trained and brought out some of the best light-weight pugilists. d. 56 Upper Windsor st. Birmingham 7 April 1872. The championship of England by the editor of Bell’s Life in
London [Francis Dowling] 1860 pp. 70–4; Illust. sporting news 1862 p. 9, portrait; H. D. Miles’s Pugilistica iii, 451–60 (1881).

BREWER, George. b. Gosport 7 Aug. 1773; entered navy 19 March 1793; joined the
‘Robust’ 15 Feb. 1795; discharged incurable
17 May 1799; a waterman at Gosport. d. in a court in Havant st. Portsea 7 Sep. 1871 aged 98 but generally reputed to be 106. Thoms’s Human longevity (1873) 185–6.

BREWER, Rev. John Sherren (eld. son of
John Sherren Brewer of Eaton, Norwich, schoolmaster). b. 1810; ed. at Queen’s coll.
Ox., B.A. 1833, M.A. 1835; chaplain of workhouse of St. Giles’s in the Fields and St.
George’s Bloomsbury 17 Dec. 1837 to July
1845; lecturer in classical literature at King’s college London 1839–60, professor of English language and literature there 1855 and of
English literature and modern history 1865–77; reader at the Rolls chapel Chancery lane
1857–62, and preacher 1862 to death; hon.
fellow of Queen’s coll. Ox. Nov. 1870; head of Working mens’ college in Great Ormond st. 1872; R. of Toppesfield Essex 16 Sep.
1876 to death; edited the Standard for short time in 1860; edited Aristotle’s Ethics 1836; Book of the Church by R. Field 3 vols. 1843; Lectures to ladies on practical subjects 1855; and Letters and papers foreign and domestic of the reign of Henry viii, 4 vols. d. Toppesfield rectory 16 Feb. 1879. Rev. J. S. Brewer’s
English Studies (1881) vii-xl.

BREWER, Thomas. b. 1807; entered office of Town Clerk of City of London 1823; secretary of City of London school 1837 to death; a founder of Sacred Harmonic Society
1832, secretary 1832–70, pres. Nov. 1870 to death; author of Memoir of John Carpenter, town clerk of London 1836, 2 ed. 1856; Memoir of Walter Scott, citizen and plaisterer of London privately printed 1858. d. City of
London school, Milk st. London 25 Dec. 1870.

BREWER, William (brother of Rev. John
Sherren Brewer). Ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D.,
L.R.C.S. Edin. 1834; M.D. St. Andrew’s
1834; M.R.C.P. London 1841, F.R.C.P.
1872; M.P. for Colchester 18 Nov. 1868 to
26 Jany. 1874; member of Metropolitan
Board of Works for St. George’s Hanover square 1870; chairman of Metropolitan
Asylums Board; author of The family medical reference book 1840; Beatrice Sforza or the progress of truth 3 vols. 1863; translated A.
Tavernier’s Treatise on the treatment of deformities of the spine 1842. d. 21 George st. Hanover sq. London 3 Nov. 1881.

BREWSTER, Abraham (eld. son of Wm.
Bagenal Brewster of Ballinulta, co. Wicklow). b. Ballinulta April 1796; ed. at Kilkenny coll. and Univ. of Dublin, B.A. 1817, M.A.
1847; called to Irish bar 1819, went Leinster circuit; K.C. 13 July 1835, legal adviser to lord lieut. of Ireland 10 Oct. 1841; bencher of King’s Inns Dublin 1846; solicitor general for Ireland 2 Feb. 1846 to 16 July 1846; attorney general 10 Jany. 1853 to 10 Feb.
1855; P.C. Ireland Jany. 1853; lord justice of Court of Appeal in Ireland July 1866; lord chancellor of Ireland March 1867 to 17
Dec. 1868. d. 26 Merrion square south,
Dublin 26 July 1874. Burke’s Lord Chancellors of Ireland (1879) 307–11; I.L.N. lxv, 115,
427 (1874).

BREWSTER, Sir David (2 son of James
Brewster, rector of Jedburgh gr. sch. who d.
1815). b. Canongate, Jedburgh 10 or 11 Dec.
1781; ed. at Jedburgh gr. sch. and Univ. of
Edin.; licensed by Presbytery of Edin. 1804;
LLD. Aberdeen 1807, M.A. Cam. 1807;
F.R.S. Edin. 1808, pres. 1864; F.R.S. 4 May
1815, Copley medallist 1815, Rumford medallist 1818, Royal medallist 6 times; founded Scottish Society of Arts 1821; invented polyzonal lens for lighthouses 1811,
Kaleidoscope 1816 and lenticular stereoscope; procured establishment of British Association
1831; K.H. 1831; knighted at St. James’s
Palace 8 March 1832 fees of £109 were never demanded from him; principal of
Univ. of St. Andrew’s Jany. 1838 to Oct.
1859; a chevalier of Order of Merit 1847; one of the 8 foreign associates of French
Institute 1849; president of Peace congress at Exeter hall London 22–24 July 1851; principal of Univ. of Edin. 28 Oct. 1859 to death; author of Treatise on the Microscope 1837, new ed. 1851; Lives of Galileo, Tycho
Brahe, and Kepler 1841, new ed. 1874; More worlds than one 1854, new ed. 1874; History of the Stereoscope 1856 and many other books. d. Allerley near Melrose 10 Feb. 1868, centenary of his birth celebrated at Jedburgh
10 Dec. 1881. The home life of Sir D.
Brewster by his daughter Mrs. Gordon 1869, portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. xvii, 69–74 (1869); Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxvi, 194–200
(1871); Grant’s Story of Univ. of Edin. ii,
274–8 (1884), portrait; Maclise Portrait
Gallery (1883) 143–7, portrait; I.L.N. xvii,
121 (1850), portrait, lii, 189 (1868), portrait.

BREWSTER, Rev. Patrick (brother of the preceding). b. 20 Dec. 1788; licensed by
Presbytery of Fordoun 26 March 1817; minister of Abbey church Paisley Aug. 1817 to death; ordained 10 April 1818; had but few equals as a preacher for elegance of style and purity of diction; took an active share in chartist agitation; author of An essay on passive obedience 1836; The rights of the poor of Scotland vindicated against the misrepresentations of the editor of the Glasgow Post and
Reformer 2 parts; The seven Chartist and military discourses libelled by the Marquis of
Abercorn and other heritors of the Abbey parish 1843. d. Craigie Linn near Paisley 26 March
1859, monument to his memory erected by public subscription in Paisley cemetery 1863. John Smith’s Our Scottish clergy, 2 series 1849, 162–6.

BREWSTER, William Bagenal. Educ. at
St. John’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1846; rowed No. 4 in Oxford boat against Cambridge 1842 when
Oxford gained her first victory on the Putney to Mortlake course; ensign 1 battalion Rifle brigade 7 July 1846, captain 29 Dec. 1854 to 1858 when he sold out; served in Kaffir war 1852–3; lieut. col. 23 Middlesex Volunteers
(Inns of Court) 9 April 1860 to death. d. 75 Warwick sq. Belgrave road, London 7
July 1864 in 45 year. Saturday Review xviii,
81–2 (1864).

BRICE, Edward. Second lieut. Madras Artillery
16 June 1826, colonel 25 Sep. 1861 to death; C.B. 1 March 1861. d. Harley st.
London 9 June 1868.

BRIDELL, Frederick Lee (son of Mr. Bridell of Southampton, builder). b. Southampton 7
Nov. 1831; apprenticed to a picture dealer
1846–53; studied painting at Munich 1854–7; his chief works are ‘Sunset on the Atlantic,’
exhibited at Liverpool Nov. 1857; ‘Temple of Venus’ painted in emulation of Turner
1858 and ‘The Coliseum by moonlight’
painted at Rome 1858, exhibited at the R.A.
1859 and at International Exhibition 1862; his patron James Wolff of Southampton acquired so many of his works that he formed a ‘Bridell gallery’ which was sold for nearly
£4,000. d. Aug. 1863. Art Journal n.s. iii,
12 (1864).

BRIDGE, Rev. John Brice. b. Liverpool 2
Nov. 1793; ed. at Stonyhurst college; admitted to Society of Jesus at Hodder 7 Sep.
1814; ordained priest at Dublin July 1819; spiritual father and superior of seminary
Stonyhurst June 1838; minister of Stonyhurst college Nov. 1841; superior of residence of St. Michael, Yorkshire many years; missioner at Allerton Park, Yorkshire 18 July
1842 to death; compiler of the Ordo S. J. 1844 to death. d. Allerton park 20 Feb. 1860.

BRIDGEMAN, Charles Orlando (2 son of 1
Earl of Bradford 1762–1825). b. 5 Feb. 1791; entered navy 18 June 1804; captain 2 Sep.
1819, captain of the Rattlesnake in Mediterranean
1827–30; retired captain 1 Oct.
1846; retired V. A. 10 Sep. 1857. d. Knockin near Oswestry 13 April 1860.

BRIDGER, Charles. Clerk in Heralds’ College
London; assistant of Stephen Tucker,
Somerset Herald; author of An index to printed pedigrees contained in county and local histories 1867; The family of Leete edited by
J. C. Anderson privately printed 1881. d. 17
Selwood terrace, South Kensington, London
27 May 1879 in 54 year.

BRIDGER, William. Solicitor at Guildford,
Surrey 1854 to death; travelled in Australia; formed one of the best known collections of birds eggs; F.R.Z.S. d. Stoke near Guildford
15 Oct. 1870 aged 38.

BRIDGER, William Milton. Educ. at Winchester and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1814,
M.A. 1818; barrister M.T. 20 June 1817; recorder of Chichester 1821 to death; recorder of Petworth d. from an accident in London
12 Aug. 1863.

BRIDGES, Rev. Charles. Educ. at Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1818, M.A. 1831; V. of
Old Newton, Suffolk 1823–49, rural dean
1844–9; R. of Melcombe Regis, Dorset 1849–55;
R. of Hinton Martell, Dorset 1855 to death; author of An exposition of Psalm cxix, 1827, 27 ed. 1873; The Christian ministry 1830, 7 ed. 1849; Memoir of Miss M. J. Graham 1832, 3 ed. 1833; An exposition of the book of
Proverbs 1846; Scriptural studies 9 ed. 1884. d. Hinton Martell rectory 2 April 1869 aged
75. Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 399 (1869).

BRIDGES, Sir Henry (son of Alexander
Bridges of Ewell, Surrey). b. Ewell 1786; sheriff of Surrey 1813–14; knighted on presenting an address to Prince Regent at
Carlton house 11 May 1814. (m. 1808
Frances dau. of general Wm. Tombes
Dalrymple, she d. 6 Feb. 1859). d. Beddington house near Croydon 29 Oct. 1861.

BRIDGMAN, Frederick (eld. son of Frederick
Horatio Bridgman). b. 1837; barrister I.T.
17 Nov. 1860; went South Eastern circuit
1860–82; Queen’s Advocate for Gold Coast
Colony 7 Oct. 1882 to death, acting chief justice 1883 to death. d. Cape Coast 5
May 1883.

BRIDPORT, Samuel Hood, 2 Baron. b. Catherington, Hants. 7 Dec. 1788; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1809; succeeded 3
May 1814. d. Cricket St. Thomas, Chard,
Somerset 6 Jany. 1868.

BRIDSON, Thomas Ridgway (son of Paul
Bridson of Douglas, Isle of Man who d. 1820). b. 1795; owner of bleach works near Bolton foremost establishment of the kind in the world; invented the patent “stenter” or elastic finishing machine which much advanced mechanism of the trade; mayor of Bolton
1847–8. d. 24 Jany. 1863. H. Mayhew’s
Shops of London i, 127–38 (1865).

BRIGGS, Augustus. b. 7 May 1813; member of House of Assembly, Barbados many years, speaker 1868–75; member of Legislative council 1878 and president 1881 to death. d. Maynards, Barbados 17 May 1882.

BRIGGS, George. Second lieut. Madras artillery
16 Dec. 1824; colonel 18 Feb. 1861 to
6 May 1867; M.G. 6 May 1867. d. Cambridge st. Pimlico, London 29 July 1875 in 80 year.

BRIGGS, Right Rev. John. b. Manchester
20 May 1788; ed. at St. Cuthbert’s college
Ushaw; sub-deacon 1812, deacon 1813 and priest 1814; had charge of Chester 1818–32; pres. of Ushaw 28 March 1832 to 11 Aug.
1836; co-adjutor of Bishop Penswick in
Northern district Jany. 1833; consecrated as
Bishop of Trachis in Thessalia 29 Jany. 1833; vicar apostolic of Northern district Feb. 1836 and of Yorkshire district July 1840; bishop of Beverley 29 Sep. 1850 to 7 Nov. 1860 when he resigned; enthroned in St. George’s church York 13 Feb. 1851; a Count of the
Holy Roman empire. d. at his house York 4
Jany. 1861. Brady’s Episcopal succession iii,
396–8 (1877); The Lamp iii, 163 (1851), portrait.

BRIGGS, John (eld. child of James Briggs, physician general Madras, who d. about 1830). b. Madras 18 Sep. 1785; ed. at Eton 1794–9; lieut. 15 Madras N.I. 10 July 1801; resident at Sattara Jany. 1823 to Jany. 1827; senior comr. in Mysore 1831 to 13 Nov. 1832; resident at Nagpore Dec. 1832 to March
1835; colonel 13 Madras N.I. 16 Nov. 1836 to 1869; general 6 Feb. 1861; took the chair at meeting of Anti-corn-law league in Covent
Garden theatre 22 May 1844; contested
Exeter April 1844 and July 1845; F.R.S.
22 Nov. 1838. d. Bridge Lodge, Burgess
Hill, Sussex 27 April 1875. Memoir of
John Briggs by Evans Bell 1885, portrait.

BRIGGS, John Joseph (son of John Briggs of
King’s Newton near Melbourne, Derbyshire, farmer 1777–1864). b. King’s Newton 6
March 1819; apprenticed to W. Bemrose of
Derby, printer 1834; farmer at King’s
Newton about 1840 to death; originated
‘The Naturalists’ column’ in the Field newspaper 1855; author of Melbourne, a sketch of its history and antiquity 1839; History of Melbourne 1852; The Trent and other poems 1857; The Peacock at Rowsley 1869; Guide to
Melbourne 1871; History and antiquities of
Hemington, Leicestershire, 12 copies privately printed 1873. d. King’s Newton 23 March
1876. Reliquary xvii, 49–54 (1877).

BRIGGS, Sir John Thomas (son of Wm.
Briggs). b. London 4 June 1781; sec. to
Commission for revising civil affairs of navy
1806; assistant sec. of Victualling Board
1809–30; private sec. to Sir James Graham, first lord of Admiralty 1830; comr. of
Victualling Board 1831–2; accountant general of navy 1832 to Feb. 1854; knighted at
St. James’s Palace 26 Feb. 1851; author of several pamphlets on naval administration. d. 4 Royal Crescent, Brighton 3 Feb. 1865. Morning Post 8 Feb. 1865 and 3 Jany. 1874; Daily Telegraph 6 Jany. 1874.

BRIGGS, Sir Thomas (7 son of Stephen Briggs, chief surgeon at Madras). b. Southampton
1780; entered navy 10 Sep. 1791; captain of Queen Charlotte 100 guns 1818–21; resident comr. of naval yard at Bermuda 1823 and at Malta 1829–32; superintendent of
Malta dockyard 1832–38; G.C.M.G. 26 June
1833; admiral 2 Sep. 1850; commander in chief at Portsmouth 18 Sep. 1851 to death. d. Admiralty house, Portsmouth 16 Dec. 1852.

BRIGHAM, Rev. Henry. b. Manchester 23
June 1796; ed. at Stonyhurst college; entered Society of Jesus at Hodder 7 Sep.
1813; ordained priest 1 June 1822; missioner at Hereford 10 Dec. 1827; removed to
Preston 2 Oct. 1834 and to Bury St. Edmunds
23 July 1836; superior of College of Holy
Apostles 1842–3; served missions of Pontefract,
Teignmouth and Ugbrooke; professor of elocution at St. Stanislaus’ college
Beaumont near Windsor 1865. d. St. Stanislaus’
college 26 May 1881.

BRIGHT, Henry (son of Richard Bright of
Bristol, merchant). West India Merchant at
Bristol; M.P. for Bristol 1820–30. d. Malvern 26 March 1869 aged 83.

BRIGHT, Henry (son of Jerome Bright of
Saxmundham, Suffolk who d. 1846). b. Saxmundham
1814; apprenticed to a chemist at
Woodbridge; studied painting in London; a member of Institute of Painters in Water
Colours and of the Graphic Society; very popular as a teacher of painting; exhibited
12 pictures at R.A., 26 at B.I. and 7 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1836–73. d. Ipswich 21
Sep. 1873, Art Journal Oct. 1873; I.L.N.
lxiii, 389 (1873), portrait.

BRIGHT, Henry Arthur (eld. son of Samuel
Bright of Liverpool, shipowner 1799–1870.) b. Liverpool 9 Feb. 1830; ed. at Rugby and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1857 (being with
James Heywood first nonconformist to take a degree at Cam.) M.A. 1860; partner in firm of Gibbs, Bright and Co. shipowners
1857; contributed largely to Athenæum 1871 to death; published A year in a Lancashire garden 1879, which he wrote in Gardeners’
Chronicle 1874, and privately printed 50 copies 1875; The English flower garden 1881 and 5 other books. d. Ashfield, Knotty Ash near Liverpool 5 May 1884. H. A. Bright’s
The Brights of Colwall (1872), p. 11; Christian
Life 10 and 17 May 1884; N. Hawthorne and his wife ii, 21–7 (1885).

BRIGHT, Jacob (youngest son of Jacob Bright).
Learnt handloom weaving at New Mills
Derbyshire 1790–6; bookkeeper to J. and
W. Holme of Rochdale, partner with them; cotton spinner at Hanging road factory
Rochdale, at Greenbank mill Cronkeyshaw
1809, had 7000 spindles at work 1823; retired from business 1839. d. 7 July 1851 aged 76. Fortunes made in business ii, 181–97
(1884).

BRIGHT, John. b. Derbyshire 1782; ed. at
Wad. coll. Ox., B.A. 1801, M.A. 1804, M.B.
1806, M.D. 1808; practised at Birmingham; removed to London; candidate of R.C.P. 30
Sep. 1808, Fellow 30 Sep. 1809, Censor
1813, 1822, 1833 and 1840, Harveian orator
1830, Consiliarius 1839, an Elect 25 June
1839; Physician to Westminster hospital
1822–43; a Metropolitan Commissioner in
Lunacy 1 Sep. 1836. d. 19 Manchester sq.
London 1 Feb. 1870. Munk’s Roll of physicians iii, 79 (1878).

BRIGHT, Rev. Mynors (son of John Bright, physician 1783–1870). b. 1818; ed. at
Shrewsbury; entered Magd. coll. Cam. 3
July 1835, B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843, Tyrwhitt
Hebrew scholar 1843, foundation fellow, and tutor of his college, president 1853 to 1873; proctor of Univ. of Cam. 1853; re-edited Lord
Braybrook’s edition of Pepys’s Diary published simultaneously in 4º. and 8º. 6 vols. 1879 for which he redeciphered the whole of
Pepys’s Diary from the original M.S. in
Magd. coll. library. d. 23 Sussex place,
Regent’s Park, London 23 Feb. 1883.

BRIGHT, Richard (3 son of Richard Bright of
Bristol, merchant). b. Queen sq. Bristol 28
Sep. 1789; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 13
Sep. 1813; L.R.C.P. 23 Dec. 1816; assistant phys. to Guy’s hospital 1820–4, phys. 1824–43;
F.R.S. 8 March 1821; F.R.C.P. 25 June
1832, Gulstonian lecturer 1833, Lumleian lecturer 1837, Censor 1836 and 1839,
Consiliarius 1838 and 1843; phys. extraordinary to Queen Victoria 8 Aug. 1837; the leading consulting phys. in London; discovered several affections of the kidney, dependent upon an altered condition of the blood, called after him Bright’s disease or nephritis; author of Travels from Vienna through Lower Hungary 1818; Reports of medical cases, selected with a view of illustrating the symptom and cure of diseases by a reference to morbid anatomy 3 parts 1827–31. d. 11
Savile Row, London 16 Dec. 1858. Munk’s
Roll of physicians iii, 155–60 (1878); Pettigrew’s
Medical portrait gallery vol. 2 (1840), portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. x, 1–4 (1860); Morbus
Brighti von Joseph Buchner, Leipzig 1870.

BRIGHT, Richard (son of the succeeding). b. Abbots Leigh near Bristol 14 April 1822; ed. at Rugby and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1843; barrister I.T. 21 Nov. 1851; M.P. for East
Somerset 19 Nov. 1868 to death. d. 28
Feb. 1878.

BRIGHT, Robert (brother of Richard Bright
1789–1858). b. 1795; partner in great mercantile house of Gibbs and Bright of Bristol,
Liverpool and London, owners of the Eagle line of packets and of Great Britain steamship; took chief part in freeing port of Bristol from heavy dues levied on its commerce 1848 for which he was presented with a service of plate worth £1,000 at Bristol March 1855. d. Abbots Leigh near Bristol 19 Sep. 1869. I.L.N. xxvi, 325–6 (1855).

BRIGHTWELL, Cecilia Lucy (eld. child of the succeeding). b. Thorpe near Norwich 27
Feb. 1811; pupil of John Sell Cotman, etcher; etched many landscapes and subjects; author of Memorials of the life of Amelia Opie 1854, 2 ed. 1855; Palissy, the Huguenot potter a true tale 1858, 2 ed. 1877; Heroes of the laboratory and the workshop 1859, 2 ed. 1860 and 18 other books. d. Norwich 17 April 1875.

BRIGHTWELL, Thomas (son of Thomas Brightwell of Ipswich, tanner). b. 18 March 1787; articled to S. Daniell of Colchester, attorney; practised at Norwich 1810; partner with
Thomas Bignold; mayor of Norwich 1837;
F.L.S. 1821; made a fine collection of Insects especially Coleoptera, which he gave to the
Norwich museum about 1844; author of Notes on the Pentateuch selected from the exegetical parts of Rosenmuller’s Scholia 1840. d. Norwich 17 Nov. 1868. Memorials of the life of Mr. Brightwell of Norwich by his daughter C. L. Brightwell 1869, portrait.

BRIGSTOCKE, Thomas. b. 1809; studied at
Sass’s drawing school London; pupil of H.
P. Briggs, R.A. and J. P. Knight, R.A.; spent 8 years in Paris and Italy; made a copy of Raphael’s ‘Transfiguration’ in the
Vatican which was purchased for Christ
Church, Albany st. Regent’s Park; went to
Egypt 1847; painted an historical picture entitled ‘The prayer for victory’; exhibited
16 pictures at R.A. and 2 at B.I. 1843–65; author of The mutual scourges, or France and her neighbours, an historical drama in 4 acts 1871. d. 11 March 1881.

BRIMLEY, George (son of Mr. Brimley of
Cambridge). b. Cambridge 29 Dec. 1819; ed.
at Totteridge, Herts. 1830–5; entered at
Trin. coll. Cam. Oct. 1838, scholar 1841, librarian 4 June 1845 to 1857; contributed articles to the Spectator and Fraser’s Mag. 1851 to death; one of the finest critics of his day. d. Cambridge 29 May 1857. Essays by the late G. Brimley edited by W. G. Clark, 3 ed. 1882, portrait.

BRINCKMAN, Sir Theodore Henry Lavington,
1 Baronet (eld. son of Theodore Henry
Broadhead of Holly grove, Windsor, M.P. 1767–1820.) b. London 17 Jany. 1798; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; M.P. for Yarmouth 17
Jany. 1821 to 2 June 1826; created baronet
30 Sep. 1831; assumed by royal licence original family surname of Brinckman 5
July 1842. d. St. Leonards near Windsor
9 Feb. 1880.

BRIND, Frederick. Colonel Bengal army 20
June 1854; C.B. 9 June 1849. d. Sealkote
Bengal 10 July 1857 aged 55.

BRINDLE, Very Rev. Thomas. b. Walton-le-Dale,
Lancs. 18 Dec. 1791; ed. at Benedictine coll. Ampleforth, Yorks.; ordained priest
Sep. 1815; administrator of Western diocese and Grand Vicar March 1829 to 1830; regent of college at Prior park, Bath 1830 to
Nov. 1849; vicar general of diocese of Clifton
1850 an office which he held at various periods for 21 years; provost of the Cathedral
Chapter 1852; domestic prelate to Pope
Gregory xvi, 1854; received many persons into R.C. church during Tractarian movement. d. Bath 13 Dec. 1871. Tablet 23 Dec. 1871.

BRINE, George (3 son of James Brine, admiral
R.N. who d. 1814). Entered navy Feb. 1797; captain 7 Dec. 1818; retired 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 23 March 1863. d. Richmond,
Surrey 16 Nov. 1864 aged 79.

BRINTON, William (2 son of Henry Brinton of Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer who d.
about 1856). b. Kidderminster 20 Nov. 1823; matric. at Univ. of London 1843, M.B. 1847,
M.D. 1848; M.R.C.P. 1849, F.R.C.P. 1854,
Croonian lecturer 1859; medical tutor at
King’s college, London 1850–3; lecturer on forensic medicine at St. Thomas’s hospital
1853; phys. to Royal free hospital 1852–60 and to St. Thomas’s hospital 1860 to Nov.
1864; member of Alpine Club; F.R.S. 1864; author of Bürger’s Leonora, Englished [by W.B.]
1850; On the medical selection of lives for insurance 1856, 3 ed. 1861; The diseases of the stomach 1859. d. 24 Brook st. Grosvenor sq. London 17 Jany. 1867. Proc. of Royal
Soc. xvi, 6–8 (1865).

BRISBANE, Sir Thomas Macdougall (eld.
son of Thomas Brisbane of Largs, Ayrshire who d. 1812 aged 92). b. Brisbane house, Largs
23 July 1773; ensign 38 Foot 9 April 1789; lieut. col. 69 Foot 4 April 1800 to 30 May
1805 when placed on h.p.; commanded 1 brigade of 3 division in Peninsula 1812 to end of the war; commanded brigade in
Canada 1813 and a brigade in army of occupation in France and afterwards the second division there; governor of New
South Wales 1 Dec. 1821 to 1 Dec. 1825; colonel 34 Foot 16 Dec. 1826 to death; general 23 Nov. 1841; fought in 14 general actions and 23 other battles; erected an observatory near Brisbane house 1808, another at Paramatta near Sydney opened 2 May
1822 and a third at Makerstown near Kelso
1826 to which he added a magnetic station
1841 only one in Scotland; F.R.S. 10 May
1810; F.R.S. Edin. 1811, pres. 1832; gold medallist of Royal Astronom. Soc. 1828;
F.G.S. 1833; pres. of British Assoc. at Edin.
1834; G.C.H. 1831; baronet 22 Feb. 1836;
G.C.B. 6 Feb. 1837. d. Brisbane house 27
Jany. 1860. Reminiscences of Sir T. M. Brisbane privately printed 1860; Proc. of Royal Soc.
xi, 3–7 (1860); Monthly notices of Royal
Astronom. Soc. xxi, 98–100 (1861); G.M. viii,
298–302 (1860).

BRISCO, Sir Robert, 3 Baronet. b. Crofton hall, Carlisle 17 Sep. 1808; succeeded 1 Oct.
1862; became a pledged abstainer 1858, vice pres. of United Kingdom Alliance, lectured frequently on temperance. d. Crofton hall 23 Dec. 1884.

BRISCO, Sir Wastell, 2 Baronet. b. 17 May
1778; succeeded 27 Dec. 1806; sheriff of
Cumberland 1813. d. Crofton hall 1 Oct. 1862.

BRISCOE, John Ivatt (son of John Briscoe of
Cross Deep, Twickenham). b. Twickenham
1791; ed. at Ealing and Univ. coll. Ox., B.A.
1812, M.A. 1815; M.P. for Surrey 1830–32, for East Surrey 1832–34, for Westbury 1837–41 and for West Surrey 1857 to death. d. 60 Eaton place, London 16 Aug. 1870.

BRISCOE, Joseph. b. Wilmount, co. Kilkenny; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; went to United
States 1854; connected as civil engineer with many important public works in Pennsylvania coalfields; enlisted in First New York Volunteers at outbreak of the civil war; chief of the staff of Tenth army corps; colonel of
199 regiment Pennsylvania volunteers; commanded a brigade at capture of Petersburg; stormed Fort Gregg for which he was brevetted general; pres. of Examining board for officers in regular army. d. New York 24 May 1869 aged 35.

BRISTOL, Frederick William Hervey, 1
Marquis of (younger son of Right Rev. Frederic
Augustus Hervey, bishop of Derry, 4 Earl of
Bristol 1730–1803). b. 2 June 1769; ed. at
St. John’s coll. Cam., M.A. 1788, LLD. 1811; ensign 1 Foot Guards 1788–92; M.P. for
Bury St. Edmunds 27 May 1796 to 8 July
1803 when he succeeded; under sec. of state for foreign affairs 20 Feb. 1801 to 8 Nov.
1803; F.R.S. 23 May 1805; created Marquis of Bristol and Earl Jermyn of Horning’s
Heath, Suffolk 30 June 1826. d. 6 St.
James’s sq. London 15 Feb. 1859. Doyle’s
Official baronage of England i, 242 (1886), portrait.

BRISTOL, Frederick William Hervey, 2
Marquis of (eld. son of the preceding). b. Portland place, London 15 July 1800; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1822, LLD. 1862;
M.P. for Bury St. Edmunds 12 June 1826 to
15 Feb. 1859 when he succeeded; treasurer of Royal household 9 Sep. 1841 to 6 July
1846; P.C. 6 Oct. 1841; colonel of West
Suffolk militia 25 March 1846 to death. d. Ickworth park, Bury St. Edmunds 30
Oct. 1864.

BRISTOW, Alfred Rhodes (youngest son of
Isaac Bristow of Greenwich, government contractor). b. Greenwich 20 Dec. 1819; ed. at King’s college
London; admitted solicitor 1842, head of firm of Bristow and Tarrant of London and
Greenwich; represented Greenwich and Deptford at Metropolitan Board of Works 1856–62; solicitor to the Admiralty 1862 to death; barrister G.I. 17 Nov. 1868; M.P. for
Kidderminster 30 April 1859 to May 1862; treasurer of Westminster Chess Club Oct.
1870 to death; fell down dead on leaving railway station at Sydenham 5 April 1875. Westminster Papers viii, 14 (1876), portrait.

BRISTOW, Henry. b. 1786; cornet 1 Life
Guards 14 Feb. 1805; major 11 Foot 20
Jany. 1814 to 27 April 1815 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 20 June 1854. d. Madrid 22
Nov. 1874.

BRISTOWE, Edmund (son of Mr. Bristowe of
Windsor, heraldic printer). b. Windsor 1
April 1787; made sketches of public characters in Eton and Windsor; exhibited 7 pictures at R.A., 12 at B.I. and 8 at Suffolk st. gallery 1809–38; some of his works are in the royal collection at Windsor. d. Eton
12 Feb. 1876.

BRITTAIN, Thomas. b. Sheffield 2 Jany.
1806; a professional accountant; lived at
Manchester about 1842 to death; lectured on natural science at mechanics’ and similar institutions; vice. pres. of Manchester
Microscopical Society 1879, then pres.; author of Half a dozen songs by Brittannicus 1846 privately printed; Micro-fungi, when and where to find them 1882; Whist, how to play and how to win 1882. d. Manchester 23 Jany. 1884. Axon’s Field Naturalist (1882), p. 148; Unitarian Herald 1 Feb. 1884.

BRITTON, John (eld. son of Mr. Britton of
Kington St. Michael near Chippenham Wilts., farmer). b. Kington St. Michael 7 July
1771; author of The beauties of Wiltshire 3 vols. 1801–25; The architectural antiquities of
Great Britain 4 vols. 1805–14; Cathedral antiquities of England 14 vols. 1814–35; Dictionary of the architecture and archæology of the middle ages 4 parts 1830–8; edited with E. W. Brayley The beauties of England and Wales 10 vols. 1801–14; granted civil list pension of £75, 5
April 1852. d. Burton cottage Burton st. London 1 Jany. 1857. Autobiography of
John Britton 1850; G.M. ii, 126, 185–92,
258 (1857).

BRIZZI, Signor, stage name of Francesco
Achille Scipione Bisteghi (son of Giovanni
Bisteghi, general in army of Napoleon I). b. Milan 16 April 1810; pupil at Royal Academy of Music, London Sep. 1828 to Dec. 1831; fought in Piedmontese army against the
Austrians 1848; greatly assisted Benjamin
Lumley in organising new company for Her
Majesty’s theatre London 1855, director of the company on its Continental tour 1856. d. 47 Grove road, Regent’s park, London 24
Aug. 1884. Illust. sporting and dramatic news xxii, 27 (1884).

BROADBRIDGE, William, b. Duncton near
Petworth, Sussex 1 Oct. 1790; a farmer there; played in cricket matches 1813–40; played his first match at Lords (Sussex v. Epsom) 2–6 July 1817 when 1047 runs were made altogether, being largest number ever made down to 1861 or later; a good batsman and wicket keeper; in a match Sussex v. Hampshire and Surrey 7 Aug. 1826 he performed extraordinary feat of stumping 7 men and catching 2. d. Duncton 19 April
1860.

BROADHEAD, Henry (6 son of Theodore
Henry Broadhead of Holly Grove, Windsor,
M.P. 1767–1820). b. 25 April 1806; entered navy 6 April 1820; captain 27 June 1846; admiral on half pay 1 Aug. 1877. d. Walton on Thames 20 May 1878.

BROADHEAD, William. Secretary of Saw
Grinders Union at Sheffield from 1848 in connection with which a great many outrages were committed; treasurer of United Kingdom
Alliance of organised trades; kept an inn in Carver st. Sheffield to 22 Aug. 1867 when magistrates refused to renew his license; went to America Nov. 1869 but failed to find employment there; lectured upon his own career; a grocer in Meadow st. Sheffield to death; he is the villain under name of
Grotait of Charles Reade’s novel Put yourself in his place. d. Meadow st. Sheffield 15 March
1879 aged about 60. Sheffield Daily Telegraph
17 March 1879 p. 4, col. 2; Trades unions commission, Sheffield outrages inquiry vol. 2
Minutes of evidence (1867) 222–51.

BROADLEY, Henry, b. 1793; chairman of
Hull and Selby railway 1836–43; M.P. for east riding of Yorkshire 10 Aug. 1837 to death. d. 3 Charles st. St. James’s square,
London 8 Aug. 1851 in 58 year. bur. Holy
Trinity church Hull 16 Aug.

BROCK, Thomas Saumarez. Entered navy 9
Feb. 1815; captain 13 Nov. 1850; held possession of Eupatoria against the Russians 15
Sep. 1854 to 25 Dec. 1854; superintendent agent of transports at Genoa 15 March 1855; retired R.A. 20 March 1867; C.B. 5 July
1855; knight of St. Maurice and Lazare
1856. d. The hermitage, Guernsey 28 April
1873 in 73 year.

BROCK, Rev. William (eld. child of Wm.
Brock of Honiton, Devon, Unitarian baptist who d. 20 June 1811). b. Honiton 14 Feb. 1807; ed. at Culmstock and Honiton; apprenticed to a watchmaker at Sidmouth Sep. 1820 to
March 1828; a journeyman watchmaker at
Hertford 1828–29; studied at Derby and
Stepney baptist college; pastor of baptist chapel in parish of St. Mary’s Norwich 1833–48; pastor of Bloomsbury chapel London 5
Dec. 1848 to 30 Sep. 1872; D.D. Harvard
1859; held his first service in London theatres, at the Britannia theatre Hoxton 18 Dec.
1859; pres. of London Baptist association
Nov. 1865; went to the United States 1866; pres. of Baptist Union of Great Britain and
Ireland 1869; author of Fraternal appeals to young men; Sacramental religion 1850; A biographical sketch of Sir Henry Havelock 1858; Midsummer morning sermons 1872. d. Orwell house, St. Leonards 13 Nov. 1875. Life of
W. Brock by C. M. Birrell 1878, portrait; W.
Brock by G. W. M’Cree 1876; Rev. C. M.
Davies’s Unorthodox London (1873) 81–88; I.L.N. lxvii, 537, 590 (1875), portrait; Graphic xi, 518, 533 (1875), portrait.

BROCK, Rev. William John (eld. son of John
Brock of George st. Portman sq. London). b. about 1818; ed. at Magd. hall Ox.; C. of St.
George’s, Barnsley 1852; P.C. of Hayfield,
Derbyshire 1856 to death; author of Wayside verses 1848; Twenty seven sermons 1855, 2 ed. 1858; The rough wind stayed 1867; The bright light in the clouds 1870. d. Hayfield 27 April
1863 aged 45.

BROCKEDON, William (only child of Mr.
Brockedon of Totnes, Devon, watchmaker who d. Sep. 1802). b. Totnes 13 Oct. 1787; watchmaker at Totnes 1802–7; studied at
R.A. London 1809–15; painted “The resurrection of the widow’s son” which obtained premium of £105 from British
Institution 1818 and was presented by him to Dartmouth church; patented plan of using drilled gems in wire drawing 1819 universally adopted; founded Graphic Society 1831 an association of 100 artists of reputation;
F.R.S. 18 Dec. 1834; exhibited 36 pictures at R.A. and 29 at B.I. 1812–37; author of Illustrations of the passes of the Alps 2 vols. 1828–9; Journals of excursions in the Alps 1833; Italy classical historical and picturesque 1842–4; edited Illustrated road book from
London to Naples 1835. d. 29 Devonshire st.
Queen sq. Bloomsbury, London 29 Aug. 1854. G.M. xlii, 521–3 (1854); Journal of Royal
Geog. Soc. xxv, 84 (1855).

BROCKET, Stanes Brockett (eld. son of
Stanes Chamberlayne of the Ryes, Essex who d.
12 April 1834 in 89 year). b. 9 April 1782; barrister M.T. 29 May 1812, bencher 1841 to death; assumed surname of Brocket, May
1834; sheriff of Essex 1844. d. Spain’s hall near Ongar 2 March 1873.

BROCKETT, William Henry (youngest son of John Brockett of Newcastle). b. Jany. 1804; merchant at Gateshead; mayor of Gateshead
1839; sole proprietor of Gateshead Observer; sec. to Newcastle and Gateshead Chamber of commerce; author of The tradesmens tokens of
Durham and Northumberland 1851; The tradesmens tokens of Cumberland and Westmoreland 1853; The tradesmens tokens of
Derbyshire 1857. d. Gateshead 15 Jany.
1867. G.M. iii, 264 (1867).

BROCKLEHURST, John (son of John Brocklehurst of Jordan gate house Macclesfield). b. 30
Oct. 1788; a silk manufacturer and banker at Macclesfield; pres. of Macclesfield institution;
M.P. for Macclesfield 14 Dec. 1832 to 11 Nov. 1868. d. London 13 Aug. 1870.
Personalty sworn under £800,000, 22 Oct.
1870.

BROCKMAN, Edward Drake (youngest child of James Drake Brockman of Beachborough near Hythe, Kent who d. 28 June 1832).
Barrister I.T. 29 June 1819; recorder of
Folkestone 1833; M.P. for Hythe 31 July
1847 to 21 March 1857. d. Beachborough 7
Nov. 1858.

BROCKY, Charles. b. Temeswar in the Banat
Hungary 1807; studied painting in Vienna and Paris; portrait and subject painter in
London; exhibited 43 pictures at R.A. and
16 at B.I. 1839–54; painted portraits of the
Queen, Prince Consort, Lord Melbourne and other celebrities; left 5 pictures to his native country which are in the Musée at Pesth. d. London 8 July 1855. N. Wilkinson’s
Sketch of the life of C. Brocky 1870.

BRODERIP, Frances Freeling (2 dau. of
Thomas Hood the poet 1798–1845). b. Winchmore
Hill, Middlesex 1830; granted civil list pension of £50, 4 Oct. 1847; author of Wayside Fancies 1857; Funny fables for little folks 1860; Chrysal, or a story with an end 1861 and many other childrens’ books. (m. 10 Sep. 1849 Rev. John Somerville Broderip
R. of Cossington Somerset, he was b. 1814 and d. 10 April 1866). d. Clevedon, Somerset
3 Nov. 1878.

BRODERIP, William John (eld. child of
Wm. Broderip of Bristol, surgeon). b. Princes st. Bristol 21 Nov. 1789; ed. at Bristol and
Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1812; pupil of Godfrey
Sykes; barrister L.I. 12 May 1817; magistrate at Thames police court 1822–46, and at Westminster police court 1846 to Dec.
1855; bencher of Grays Inn 30 Jany. 1850, treasurer 29 Jany. 1851; F.L.S. 1824; F.G.S.
1825, co-secretary to 1830; a founder of
Zoological Society 1826; F.R.S. 14 Feb.
1828; his unrivalled conchological cabinet was purchased by British Museum; edited with P. Bingham Reports of cases in the Court of Common Pleas and other courts 3 vols. 1820–2; author of Zoological recreations 1847; Leaves from the note book of a naturalist 1852. d. 2
Raymond’s buildings, Grays Inn, London 27
Feb. 1859. Berger’s W. J. Broderip, ancien magistrat, naturaliste, litterateur, Paris 1856; Fraser’s Mag. lix, 485–8 (1859); I.L.N. ix,
317 (1846) portrait, xxviii, 253 (1856), portrait; Law mag. and law review viii, 174–8 (1859).

BRODIE, Alexander (son of Wm. Brodie of
Chesterhill, Roxburghshire). Author of A history of the Roman government 1810; The prophetess, a tale of the last century in Italy 3 vols. [anon.] 1826. d. The Whim house,
Peebleshire 13 March 1858.

BRODIE, Alexander (younger son of John
Brodie of Aberdeen, mariner). b. Aberdeen
1830; apprenticed in foundry of Messrs.
Blaikie Brothers of Aberdeen brass-finishers; sculptor at Aberdeen about 1858 to death; very successful in bust-portraiture and medallions; his best known statues are those of
Duke of Richmond at Huntly and Queen
Victoria at Aberdeen. d. Aberdeen 30 May
1867.

BRODIE, Sir Benjamin Collins, 1 Baronet
(3 son of Rev. Peter Bellinger Brodie 1742–1804,
R. of Winterslow, Wilts.) b. Winterslow
9 June 1783; studied at St. George’s hospital
London 1803–5, assistant surgeon 1808 and surgeon 1822 to Jany. 1840; teacher of anatomy in Windmill st. school 1805–12 and lecturer on surgery 1808–29; F.R.S. 15 Feb.
1810, Copley medallist 1811 and pres. 1858–61; professor of comparative anatomy and physiology at College of Surgeons 1819–23 and pres. 1844; surgeon to George iv, 11
Aug. 1828; serjeant surgeon to Wm. iv, 5 Sep.
1832; presented his pathological museum to
St. George’s hospital 1829; created baronet
30 Aug. 1834; author of Pathological and surgical observations on diseases of the joints 1818, 3 ed. 1834; Lectures on the diseases of the urinary organs 1832, 4 ed. 1849 and many other books. d. Broome park, Surrey 21
Oct. 1862. Autobiography of the late Sir B. C.
Brodie 1865; Proc. of royal society xii, 42–56
(1863); Pettigrew’s Medical portrait gallery ii,
(1840), portrait; Taylor’s National portrait gallery i, 41 (1846), portrait.

BRODIE, Sir Benjamin Collins, 2 Baronet
(eld. son of the preceding). b. Sackville st.
Piccadilly, London 5 Feb. 1817; ed. at
Harrow and Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1838, hon.
D.C.L. 1872; studied chemistry at Giessen
1845; propounded doctrine of polarity of chemical elements 1847; sec. of Chemical
Soc. of London 1850–4, pres. 1859–61;
F.R.S. 7 June 1849, Royal medallist 1850; lecturer at Royal Institution 1851; Aldrichian prof. of chemistry at Ox. 1855–66 when professorship was suppressed, and Waynflete prof. of chemistry 1865–72; discovered graphitic acid. d. Torquay 24 Nov. 1880. Journal of Chemical Soc. xxxix, 182–5 (1881).

BRODIE, George (youngest son of Wm. Brodie of Chesterhill, East Lothian, farmer). b. Chesterhill
1786; ed. at high sch. and Univ. of
Edin.; member of faculty of advocates 1811; historiographer royal of Scotland 1836 to death; author of A history of the British empire from the accession of Charles I to the
Restoration 4 vols. 1822, new ed. 3 vols. 1866; edited Stair’s Institutes of the law of Scotland. d. Percy house, Randolph road, London 22
Jany. 1867.

BRODIE, James Campbell John. b. 26 March
1843; ed. at Rugby and St. Andrew’s; lord lieutenant of Nairnshire 26 June 1873 to death. d. Moss close, Manor road, Bournemouth
25 Feb. 1880.

BRODIE, John. b. Edinburgh; served at hospital
Scutari during Russian war; went to
New York 1869; city editor of New York
Dispatch; contributed largely to columns of the Spirit of the Times. d. New York 29
Jany. 1873 aged 32.

BRODIE, Peter Bellinger (brother of Sir B.
C. Brodie, 1 Baronet). b. Winterslow, Wilts.
20 Aug. 1778; pupil of Charles Butler; a conveyancer; barrister I.T. 5 May 1815; drew charter of King’s College London 1829; a real property comr. 1828, drew the part relating to Fines and Recoveries of first report made May 1829, the part relating to
Probate of wills of second report made June
1830, and the part relating to Copyhold and
Ancient Demesne made April 1833; drew bill for abolishing Fines and Recoveries which became law 1833; author of A treatise on a tax on successions to real as well as personal properly 1850. d. 49 Lincoln’s Inn Fields,
London 8 Sep. 1854. Law Review xxi, 348–54
(1855).

BRODIE, William. b. 2 July 1799; ed. at
King’s coll. Aberdeen; lord lieutenant of
Nairnshire 1824 to death. d. Brodie castle,
Forres, Morayshire 6 June 1873.

BRODIE, William (brother of Alexander Brodie
1830–67). b. Banff 22 Jany. 1815; studied in the Trustees school of design, Edinburgh
1846–52; an associate of Royal Scottish
Academy 1857, member 1859, sec. 8 Nov.
1876; executed portrait busts of most of the celebrities of his day; executed 4 busts of the Queen, colossal statue of Prince Consort at Perth, and one of the representative groups in bronze, for Scottish memorial to
Prince Consort in Edin. d. Douglas lodge,
Edin. 30 Oct. 1881. Biograph ii, 218 (1879).

BRODIE, William Bird. b. 26 Sep. 1780; a banker at Salisbury; M.P. for Salisbury
14 Dec. 1832 to April 1843. d. Swanage,
Dorset 24 Oct. 1863.

BRODRIBB, William Perrin. Pupil of
Abernethy at St. Bartholomew’s hospital
London; L.S.A. 1822, M.R.C.S. 1823,
L.R.C.P. Edin. 1859; surgeon to Magdalen hospital, London; chairman of court of examiners of Society of Apothecaries 1860–1, sec. to the court 1865 to death. d. 7 Bloomsbury sq. London 8 Jany. 1869 aged 68.

BROGDEN, Rev. James. Educ. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1830, M.A. 1833; R. of Great
Henny, Essex 1841–5; C. of St. Michaels,
St. Albans 1845–8; V. of Deddington, Oxon
1848 to death; author of Illustrations of the liturgy and ritual of the united church of
England and Ireland 3 vols. 1842; Catholic safeguards against the errors, novelties, and corruptions of the church of Rome 3 vols. 1851. d. Deddington 11 Feb. 1864 aged 58.

BROKE, Sir Arthur Brooke de Capell, 2
Baronet (elder son of Sir Richard Brooke-Supple,
1 baronet 1758–1829). b. Bolton st. Piccadilly,
London 22 Oct. 1791; ed. at Magd. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1813, M.A. 1816; captain 17 Dragoons
26 Feb. 1818 placed on h.p. same date; changed his name from Brooke to Broke;
F.R.S. 29 May 1823; founded the Raleigh
Club, (forerunner of Royal Geographical
Society), first regular meeting took place at the Thatched house 7 Feb. 1827, in 1854 the name of Raleigh was dropped and it became
Geographical club; succeeded 27 Nov. 1829; sheriff of Northamptonshire 1843; author of Travels through Sweden, Norway and Finmark to the North Cape 1823; A winter in Lapland and Sweden 1827; Sketches in Spain and
Morocco 2 vols. 1831. d. Oakley hall near
Kettering 6 Dec. 1858. C. Markham’s Fifty years work of the Royal Geographical Society (1881) 15–18.

BROKE, Charles Acton. b. 30 June 1818;
2 lieut. R.E. 18 June 1836, captain 17 Feb.
1854 to death; quartered in island of Zante; well known to all H.M.’s ships, merchantships and yachts as “Signal Broke” as he challenged all vessels passing Zante from the signal posts and extracted news from them; supported
40 or 50 starving families in Zante during winters of 1852–54. d. Ayr 7 Sep. 1855.

BROKE, Horatio George. b. 4 June 1790; captain 58 Foot 18 March 1813 to 25 Feb.
1816 when placed on h.p.; permanent assistant quartermaster general 4 July 1823; deputy quartermaster general Nova Scotia
20 July 1830 to 12 Sep. 1834; aide-de-camp to the Queen 23 Nov. 1841 to 20 June 1854; colonel 88 Foot 24 Dec. 1858 to death; L.G.
15 June 1860. d. Gloucester place, Portman sq. London 30 Aug. 1860.

BROKE, Sir Philip Vere, 2 Baronet. b. 15
Jany. 1804; entered navy Dec. 1819; captain
12 Sep. 1835; succeeded 2 June 1841; sheriff of Suffolk 1844. d. Broke hall near Ipswich
24 Feb. 1855.

BROKE, Sir William de Capell, 3 Baronet. b. Deal, Kent 12 June 1801; ed. at Rugby and Brasn. coll. Ox., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1835; barrister I.T. 25 May 1827; sheriff of Rutland
1852; succeeded 6 Dec. 1858. d. The
Elms, Market Harborough 8 March 1886. Law Times lxxx, 364 (1886).

BROMBY, Rev. John Healey. b. 1771; ed.
at Hull gr. sch. and Sid. Suss. coll. Cam., 17 wrangler 1792, B.A. 1792, M.A. 1795, fellow of his coll.; V. of Trinity, Hull 1797–1866;
V. of Cheswardine, Salop 1821–67; master of the Charterhouse, Hull 1849 to death; author of various sermons, essays and lectures published in Hull. d. Hull 25 March 1868, the oldest clergyman in Church of England.

BROME, Frederick. Governor of military prison on Windmill hill, Gibraltar 1846 to
Dec. 1868, and of military prison at Weedon
Northampton 1869 which was abolished same year; well known as a palæontologist. d. 4 March 1870. Nature i, 509 (1870).

BROMEHEAD, Rev. William Crawford (youngest son of Rev. A. C. Bromehead of
Newbold, Warws.) Educ. at Repton and Trin.
coll. Cam., scholar, B.A. 1849, M.A. 1853,
B.D. 1879, chaplain of his college 1857–9; chaplain in Bengal 1859–79; one of founders of Indian church aid association and the first hon. sec.; chaplain in ord. at Kensington palace, London 8 July 1879 to death; author of A short account of the lives of the bishops of
Calcutta 1876; Step by step or the devout communicant led through the Church to the vision of God 1878. d. Kensington palace 6 May
1884 aged 59.

BROMFIELD, William Arnold (son of Rev.
John Arnold Bromfield of Boldre in the New
Forest who d. 1801). b. Boldre 1801; entered
Univ. of Glasgow 1821, M.D. 1823; travelled through Germany, Italy and France 1826–30; went to West Indies 1844 and to North
America 1846; embarked for the East, Sep.
1850; author of List of plants likely to be found wild in the Isle of Wight 1840; Botanico-topographical map of the Isle of Wight 1850; Letters from Egypt and Syria 1856. d. of malignant typhus fever at Damascus 9 Oct.
1851. Hooker’s Kew garden miscell. iii, 373–82
(1851); Proc. of Linnæan Soc. ii, 182–3
(1855); W. A. Bromfield’s Flora Vectensis 1856, portrait.

BROMHEAD, Sir Edmund Gonville, 3
Baronet. b. Birch grove, Ballinasloe 22 Jany.
1791; ensign 8 Foot 18 Jany. 1808; lieut.
54 Foot 23 March 1809; captain 19 Foot 21
Nov. 1822 to 13 May 1826 when placed on h.p. as major; served in Walcheren expedition, the Peninsula and at Waterloo; led the forlorn hope at Cambray 24 June 1815; succeeded 14 March 1855. d. Thurlby hall near Lincoln 25 Oct 1870.

BROMHEAD, Sir Edward Thomas Ffrench,
2 Baronet (eldest son of Sir Gonville Bromhead,
1 baronet 1758–1822). b. Dublin 26 March
1789; ed. at Gonville and Caius. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1812, M.A. 1815; barrister I.T. 28
May 1813; succeeded 11 May 1822; F.R.S.
13 March 1817, F.L.S. 1844. d. Thurlby hall 14 March 1855.

BROMLEY, Sir Richard Madox (2 son of
Samuel Bromley, Surgeon R.N. who d. 1835). b. 11 June 1813; ed. at Lewisham gr. sch.; entered Admiralty department of Civil service 1829; sec. to Comrs. for auditing public accounts 6 June 1848 to Feb. 1854; accountant general of the Navy Feb. 1854 to
March 1863; comr. of Greenwich hospital
28 March 1863 to death; C.B. 13 Sep. 1854,
K.C.B. 6 Sep. 1858. d. The Marina, St.
Leonard’s-on-Sea 30 Nov. 1865.

BROMLEY, Sir Robert Howe, 3 Baronet
(only son of Sir George Smith, 2 baronet 1753–1808, who assumed surname of Bromley 1778). b. Stoke near Newark 28 Nov. 1778; entered navy 26 Dec. 1791; captain 28 April 1802; placed on h.p. 1809; admiral 17 Aug. 1851; succeeded his father 17 Aug. 1808. d. Stoke
8 July 1857.

BROMLEY, Valentine Walter (eld. son of
Wm. Bromley of St. John’s Wood, London). b. London 14 Feb. 1848; contributed many illustrations to Illustrated London News; an associate of Institute of painters in water colours; exhibited 5 pictures at R.A. and 22 at Suffolk st. gallery 1865–77; his picture of
Troilus and Cressida is engraved in Art
Journal 1873. d. Fallows Green, Harpenden
30 April 1877. I.L.N. lxx, 469 (1877), portrait.

BROMLEY-DAVENPORT, William (eld. son of Rev. Walter Davenport-Bromley of Wooton hall, Staffs. 1787–1862). b. Capesthorn near
Crewe 20 Aug. 1821; ed. at Harrow and Ch.
Ch. Ox.; lieut. col. Staffordshire yeomanry cavalry 13 July 1864 to death; M.P. for
North Warwickshire Dec. 1864 to death; assumed name of Bromley-Davenport in lieu of Davenport-Bromley 1868; aide-de-camp to the Queen 15 Aug. 1883 to death; author of many hunting songs and of an article entitled Fox hunting in The Nineteenth Century
June 1883. d. Lichfield 15 June 1884. Waagen’s Treasures of art iii, 371–80 (1854); I.L.N. lxxxv, 629 (1884), portrait; Baily’s
Mag. xlii, 385 (1884).

BRONTE, Charlotte Mary Hood, Duchess of (only dau. of Wm. Nelson, 1 Earl Nelson
1757–1835). b. 20 Sep. 1787; succeeded her father as Duchess of Bronte in Sicily 28 Feb.
1835. (m. 3 July 1810 Samuel Hood, 2
Baron Bridport 1788–1868). d. Cricket, St.
Thomas 29 Jany. 1873. Earl Nelson v. Lord
Bridport, 6 Beavan, Reports in Chancery 295–305
(1845); 7 Beavan 195–202 (1846); 8
Beavan 527–74 (1847).

BRONTE, Charlotte (3 child of the succeeding). b. Hartshead 21 April 1816; ed. at Cowan’s
Bridge, Yorkshire 1824–5, and at Miss
Wooler’s school Roehead, Yorkshire 1831–2 where she was teacher 29 July 1835 to Dec.
1837; learnt French in Brussels 1842–3. (m. 19 June 1854 Rev. Arthur Bell Nicholls, C.
of Haworth); author with her sisters Emily and Anne of Poems by Currer, Ellis and Acton
Bell 1846; Jane Eyre an autobiography edited by Currer Bell 3 vols. 1847; Shirley, a tale by
Currer Bell 3 vols. 1849; Villette by Currer
Bell 3 vols. 1853; The professor, a tale [edited by A. B. Nicholls] 2 vols. 1857. d. Haworth parsonage 31 March 1855. Mrs. Gaskell’s Life of C. Bronte 2 vols. 1857, portrait; C. Bronte, a monograph by T. W. Reid 1877; The Bronte family by F. A. Leyland 1886; G. B. Smith’s
Poets and novelists (1875) 207–50; W. Smith’s
Old Yorkshire (1883) 124–30, portrait; P.
Bayne’s Two great Englishwomen (1881) 155–340; Illust. Review iv, 257–65, portrait.

BRONTE, Rev. Patrick (son of Hugh Prunty of Ahaderg, Downshire). b. Ahaderg 17 March
1777; opened a school at Drumgooland,
Downshire 1793; changed his name to Bronte about 1801; entered St. John’s coll. Cam.
Oct. 1802, B.A. 1806; ordained to a curacy in Essex; C. of Hartshead, Yorkshire 1811;
P.C. of Thornton near Bradford 1814–20;
Inc. of Haworth near Bradford 25 Feb. 1820 to death; author of Cottage poems 1811; The rural minstrel 1813 and of a tract called, The cottage in a wood, or the art of becoming rich and happy 1818 reprinted 1859, he is partly represented as Mr. Helstone in his daughter’s novel Shirley. d. Haworth parsonage 7 June
1861. Dict, of nat. biog. vi, 406–13 (1886).

BROOK, Charles (son of James Brook of
Huddersfield, banker and cotton spinner at
Meltham). b. Upperhead row, Huddersfield
18 Nov. 1814; partner with his father 1840; made many improvements in machinery; founded Convalescent Home at Huddersfield at cost of £40,000 where there is a portrait of him by Samuel Howell; purchased
Enderby hall near Leicester 1865 at cost of
£150,000; rebuilt Enderby church 1865. d. Enderby hall 10 July 1872.

BROOKE, Sir Arthur Brinsley, 2 Baronet. b. 1797; succeeded 24 March 1834; M.P. for co. Fermanagh 30 April 1840 to death. d. Colebrooke, co. Fermanagh 20 Nov. 1854.

BROOKE, Charles. b. in the Mint Exeter 8
Aug. 1777; ed. at English academy Liege; took part in emigration to Stonyhurst 1794; ordained at Maynooth 12 June 1802; entered
Society of Jesus at Hodder Place near Stonyhurst
26 Sep. 1803; missioner at Clayton,
Enfield Sep. 1817; provincial 1826–32; superior of Seminary adjacent to Stonyhurst college 30 July 1834; visitor of Ireland June
1842 to July 1843; rector of St. Aloysius’
college 1843–5; sent to Exeter 11 Sep. 1845 to gather materials for continuation of history of English province of Society of Jesus from
1635. d. in same room in which he had been born at Exeter 6 Oct. 1852.

BROOKE, Charles (son of Henry James
Brooke 1771–1857). b. 30 June 1804; ed. at
Chiswick, Rugby and St. John’s coll. Cam.,
23 wrangler 1827, B.A. 1827, B.M. 1828,
M.A. 1853; M.R.C.S. 1834, F.R.C.S. 1844; pres. of Meteorological and Microscopical
Societies; invented the bead suture, a great improvement in treatment of deep wounds; invented self recording meteorological instruments which register their variations by means of photography; fellow of Royal Med.
and Chir. Soc. 1844, councillor, librarian and vice. pres. successively; F.R.S. 4 March 1847; author of A synopsis of the principal formulæ and results of pure mathematics 1829; edited
Golding Bird’s Elements of natural philosophy
4 ed. 1854, 5 ed. 1860, and 6 ed. 1867. d. Weymouth 17 May 1879. Proc. of Royal
Soc. xxx, 1–2 (1880).

BROOKE, Edward Basil. b. 1799; 2 lieut.
R.A. 15 Dec. 1817; lieut. col. 67 Foot 9 Nov.
1846 to 31 Dec. 1858; inspecting field officer
31 Dec. 1858; M.G. 1 May 1861. d. London
1 Dec. 1868.

BROOKE, Edwin Harcourt, stage name of
Edward James Macdonald Brook. b. Buckinghamshire
12 June 1843; ed. at City of
London School; made his first appearance in
London at Princess’s theatre 10 July 1862 as
Lord Chamberlain in Henry the Eighth; acted at Sadlers Wells theatre, Prince’s theatre
Manchester, Glasgow 2 seasons, Alexandra theatre Liverpool nearly 3 years; played
Bassanio in The Merchant of Venice at Prince of Wales’s theatre London April 1875; played at Lyceum theatre 2 years where he acted
Simon Renard in Tennyson’s Queen Mary April 1876; played title role in The Silver
King in the provinces more than 400 times
1883–4; author of Gustave produced at
Alexandra theatre Liverpool about 1876; of a comedietta called Bessie produced at
Royalty theatre; and of an adaptation of David Copperfield. d. 1 Bullen road, Clapham
Junction, London 30 Nov. 1884. Biograph vi, 582–4 (1881).

BROOKE, Francis Capper (only son of Rev.
Charles Brooke of Ufford, Suffolk 1765–1836). b. 18 Sep. 1810; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch.
Ox., B.A. 1831; sheriff of Suffolk 1869; one of earliest contributors to Notes and
Queries under initials F.C.B.: collected a fine library of 20,000 volumes at Ufford; author of Sepulchral memorials of the Cobham family 1874. d. Ufford 13 Jany. 1886.

BROOKE, Sir George. b. 1793; 2 lieut.
Bengal artillery 8 Sep. 1808, col. commandant
21 July 1851 to 1 Oct. 1877 when placed on retired list; general 24 May 1870;
C.B. 3 April 1846, K.C.B. 13 March 1867. d. Charles st. St. James’s London 31 Dec.
1882. I.L.N. lxxxii, 149 (1883), portrait.

BROOKE, George William. Secretary of
London, Chatham and Dover railway company
1868 to death. d. West hill, Sydenham
21 Feb. 1876.

BROOKE, Gustavus Vaughan (son of Gustavus
Vaughan Brooke of Dublin). b. Hardwick place, Dublin 25 April 1818; ed. at
Edgeworthstown; first appeared on the stage, at T.R. Dublin 9 April 1833 as William Tell; played in Ireland and Scotland; first appeared in London, at Victoria theatre as Virginius
1837; acted in United States 1851–3; manager of Astor place opera house New York
May 1852; played in Australia and New
Zealand at large salary of £100 a night
1855–7; partner with George Coppin in T.R.
Melbourne and Melbourne Cremorne in which he lost all his money, they dissolved partnership
Feb. 1859; drowned in the London in
Bay of Biscay on his way to Australia 10
Jany. 1866. Longman’s Mag. March 1885,
490–501; Theatrical times iii, 18, 49 (1848), portrait; Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 41–2, 2 portraits; Tallis’s Illust. Life in London (1864) 120, 126, 2 portraits; I.L.N.
xii, 12, 91 (1848), 2 portraits.

BROOKE, Henry Francis (eld. son of George
Brooke of Ashbrooke, co. Fermanagh). b. 3
Aug. 1836; ensign 48 Foot 6 June 1854; served in Crimea and China; adjutant general
Bombay army 23 Nov. 1877 to 28 March
1880; brigadier general in command of second infantry brigade in Kandahar 28
March 1880 to death; killed at Maiwand in a sortie from Kandahar 16 Aug. 1880, bur. in family vault at Colebrooke 14 Dec. Shadbolt’s
Afghan campaign (1882) 24–6, portrait; I.L.N. lxxvii, 289 (1880), portrait.

BROOKE, Henry James (son of Mr. Brooke of Exeter, broadcloth manufacturer). b. Exeter
25 May 1771; a trader in Spanish wool in
London 1802; established companies to work mines of South America; actuary and sec. to
London Life association to 1843; F.G.S.
1815; F.L.S. 1818; F.R.S. 22 April 1819, member of council 1842–44; his unrivalled collection of minerals was presented to Univ.
of Cam.; discovered 13 new mineral species; author of A familiar introduction to Crystallography 1823; edited with extensive alterations and additions An elementary introduction to Mineralogy by W. Phillips 1852. d. Clapham
Rise, Surrey 26 June 1857. Proc. of Royal
Soc. ix, 41–4 (1857); Quarterly Journal of
Geological Soc. xiv, 44–45 (1858).

BROOKE, Henry Vaughan. b. 11 Nov.
1808; ensign 32 Foot 12 July 1827, lieut.
col. 13 Sep. 1848 to 24 July 1857; C.B. 9
June 1849; aide-de-camp to the Queen 20
June 1854 to death. d. Holyhead 15 Sep.
1858.

BROOKE, Sir James (2 son of Thomas Brooke of Widcombe crescent, Bath who d. 1835). b. Secrole now called Secrore the European suburb of Benares 29 April 1803; ed. at
Norwich gr. sch.; in the Bengal army
1819–30; sailed for Borneo in a schooner of his own 16 Dec. 1838; subdued insurrection in Borneo 1840–1; created Rajah of
Sarawak 24 Sep. 1841, formerly installed at
Kuching 18 Aug. 1842; suppressed piracy in Malayan Archipelago 1843–9; founded settlement of Labuan in Borneo 2 Dec. 1846; comr. and consul general in Borneo 23 July
1847 to 9 Aug. 1855; admitted to freedom of City of London 29 Oct. 1847; governor of
Labuan 27 Nov. 1847 to Feb. 1856; D.C.L.
Ox. 25 Nov. 1847; K.C.B. 27 April 1848; left Sarawak April 1863. d. Burrator, close to Sheepstor, Dartmoor, Devon 11 June 1868 an estate which was purchased for him by public subscription 1859. The private letters of Sir J. Brooke edited by J. C. Templer 3 vols. 1853; The life of Sir J. Brooke by S. St.
John 1879, portrait; G. L. Jacob’s Rajah of
Sarawak 2 vols. 1876, portrait; Illust. news of the world ii, 380 (1858), portrait; I.L.N. xi,
233 (1847), portrait.

BROOKE, James Croft. Ensign 31 Foot 31
Oct. 1831; major 8 Foot 2 Oct. 1849 to 15
Oct. 1861 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 6
March 1868; C.B. 24 May 1873. d. Hastings terrace, Jersey 27 April 1875.

BROOKE, John. Called to Irish bar 1819;
Q.C. 1 July 1837; bencher of King’s Inns
1859. d. 1877.

BROOKE, John Brooke Johnson (eld. son of
Rev. Francis Charles Johnson, V. of White
Lackington, Somerset who d. 22 Dec. 1874 aged
78). Ensign 88 Foot 11 Oct. 1839, captain
18 Jany. 1848 to Jany. 1853 when he retired; joined his uncle Sir James Brooke in Sarawak
1848; took his uncle’s name of Brooke 1848; member of council of state Sarawak 1855–63; carried on government of Sarawak as Rajah
Muda during his uncle’s illness 1858; distinguished for energy with which he suppressed piracy on coast of Borneo. d. Hounslow 1
Dec. 1868 aged 45. Reg. and mag. of biog. i,
128 (1869).

BROOKE, Richard (son of Richard Brooke of
Liverpool who d. 15 June 1852 aged 91). b. Liverpool 1791; solicitor and notary at Liverpool
1814; member of Liverpool Literary and Philosophical society 12 Nov. 1855, member of council 1860 to death; F.S.A.; author of Observations illustrative of the accounts given by the ancient historical writers of the battle of Stoke Field 1825; A treatise on the office and practice of a Notary of England 1839, 4 ed. 1876; Liverpool as it was during the last quarter of the eighteenth century 1853; Visits to fields of battle in England of the fifteenth century 1857. d. Liverpool 14 June 1861.

BROOKE, Sir Richard, 6 Baronet. b. Norton
Priory, Cheshire 18 Aug. 1785; succeeded 6
March 1795; sheriff of Cheshire 1817. d. Norton Priory 11 Nov. 1865.

BROOKE, Rev. Richard Sinclair. Educ. at
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1827, M.A. 1858,
B.D. and D.D. 1860; minister of Mariners’
church Kingstown, Dublin 1835–62; R. of
Wyton, Hunts. 1862–77; author of The sheaf of corn, or mornings with a scripture class 1850; Poems illustrative of Grace-Creation-Suffering 1852; Recollections of the Irish church 1877. d. 11 Herbert st. Dublin 6 Aug. 1882 aged 80.

BROOKE, Thomas (2 son of Sir Richard Brooke,
6 Baronet 1785–1865). b. Norton Priory 2
April 1816; ensign 12 Foot 31 Oct. 1834, lieut. col. 19 May 1854 to 22 Feb. 1861 when placed on h.p.; col. 28 Foot 30 Sep. 1878 to death; general 27 April 1879. d. 13 Manson place, Queen’s gate, London 4 Nov. 1880.

BROOKE, William. b. Burnham Market,
Norfolk 1 Aug. 1795; kept a school at Norwich
1820–65; supplied records of his meteorological observations to local papers and scientific journals 1829 to death; F.R.A.S.
1849. d. Upper Surrey st. Norwich 1 Aug.
1867. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc.
xxviii, 77 (1868).

BROOKE, William (eld. son of Wm. Brooke,
M.D. of Dublin). b. Dublin 22 July 1796; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1812, B.A.
1814; called to Irish bar 1817; Q.C. 7 Feb.
1835; bencher of King’s Inns 1846; a master in court of chancery 1846–74; a comr. of the
Great Seal Feb. 1874; P.C. June 1874. d. Taney hill house, Dundrum, co. Dublin 19
Aug. 1881.

BROOKE, William Henry. b. 1781; clerk in bank of John Trotter in London who established first bazaar in this country namely in
Soho sq. 1816; pupil of Samuel Drummond,
A.R.A. who in his etching from his own painting of “The death of Nelson” has introduced a portrait of Brooke as one of the sailors; exhibited 9 pictures at the R.A.,
6 at the B.I. and 9 at Suffolk st. gallery
1808–33; portrait painter in London 1798; contributed drawings to the Satirist 1812 to
Sep. 1813; illustrated Moore’s Irish Melodies 1822; Keightley’s Greek and Roman Mythology 1831 and many other popular books; many of his drawings on wood were engraved by
Thomson, Branston and other eminent xylographers. d. Chichester 12 Jany. 1860. C. R.
Smith’s Collectanea Antiqua v, 273–6 (1861); C. R. Smith’s Retrospections i, 281–5 (1883).

BROOKES, Warwick. b. Birtles’ sq. Greengate,
Salford 1806; entered print works of
John Barge near Broughton Bridge, Salford; artist at Manchester. d. Egerton grove, Stretford new road, Manchester 11 Aug. 1882. Manchester City News 26 Aug. 1882 and following weeks.

BROOKFIELD, Rev. William Henry (2 son of Charles Brookfield of Sheffield, solicitor). b. Sheffield 31 Aug. 1809; ed. at Sheffield,
Leeds and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1833, M.A.
1836; C. of Maltby near Bawtry Dec. 1834;
C. of St. Luke’s Berwick st. London 1841; inspector of elementary church schools 11
Feb. 1848 to 1865; R. of Somerby near
Grantham 1861 to death; hon. chaplain in ord. to the Queen 24 March 1862, chaplain in ord. 1 Jany. 1867 to death; chaplain of
Rolls chapel, Chancery lane 1866 to death; preb. of St. Paul’s cath. 1868 to death; he is described in Thackeray’s Curates Walk as
Frank Whitestock; author of Paris exhibition
Reports on classes. Printing and books, class vi,
(reprinted in Illustrated London News 17 Aug.
1867). d. 16 Hereford sq. West Brompton,
London 12 July 1874. Sermons by the late
Rev. W. H. Brookfield edited by Mrs. Brookfield 1875, portrait.

BROOKS, Charles William Shirley (son of
Wm. Brooks of London, architect who d. 11 Dec.
1867 aged 80). b. 52 Doughty st. London 29
April 1816; articled to his uncle Charles
Sabine of Oswestry, solicitor 1832–7; wrote parliamentary summary in Morning Chronicle 1848–52, special correspondent for it in
Russia, Syria and Egypt 1853; contributed to Punch 1851 to death, editor June 1870 to death, wrote Punch’s Essence of parliament; edited Literary Gazette 1858–9 and Home
News 1867; author of The Creole or love’s fetters, produced at Lyceum theatre 8 April
1847; The daughter of the stars, produced at
New Strand theatre 5 Aug. 1850; Aspen
Court, a story of our own time 3 vols. 1854; The gordian knot 1859; The silver cord 3 vols. 1861. d. 6 Kent terrace, Regent’s park, London 23
Feb. 1874. G.M. xii, 561–9 (1874); Illust.
review iii, 545–50 (1872), portrait; E. Yates’s
Recollections ii, 143–9 (1884); Cartoon portraits (1873) 128–33, portrait.

BROOKS, George Benjamin. Entered Bombay army 1799; colonel 20 Bombay N.I. 8
Oct. 1839 to death; commanded the field force in Upper Scinde 1840; general 30 Aug.
1860. d. Clewer hill, Windsor 4 Oct. 1862. The memorial of G. B. Brooks to the Honorable the Court of directors of the East India
Company 1842.

BROOKS, John (only son of Rev. John Brooks,
R. of Walton-le-Dale, Lancs.) b. 7 April 1856; ed. at Harrow and Merton coll. Ox., B.A.
1878; barrister I.T. 29 June 1881; M.P. for
Altrincham division of Cheshire 27 Nov.
1885 to death. d. Eaton place, London 8
March 1886.

BROOKS, Ven. Jonathan (son of Mr. Brooks of Liverpool, merchant). b. Oldhall st. Liverpool
1 Sep. 1775; ed. at Macclesfield sch.
and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1798, M.A. 1802;
C. of Walton on the hill, C. of St. James’s
Liverpool, and C. of St. George’s Liverpool successively; senior R. of Liverpool 7 Oct.
1829 to death; archdeacon of Liverpool 29
Sep. 1848 to death; chairman of Liverpool quarter sessions many years. d. Everton road, near Liverpool 29 Sep. 1855. G.M.
xliv, 543–4 (1855).

BROOKS, Rev. Joshua William. Curate of
East Retford 1821–7; V. of Clareborough
1827–43; R. of Grove 1837–43; V. of St.
Mary’s Nottingham 1843–64; rural dean
1855–64; preb. of Linc. cath. 1858 to death;
R. of Great Ponton 1864 to death; author of Elements of prophetical interpretation 1836; History of the Hebrew nation 1841; edited Abdiel’s Essays on the Advent of Christ 1844; Proverbs of Solomon 1860. d. 17 Feb.
1882 aged 92.

BROOKS, Robert. b. 1799; merchant and shipowner in London; M.P. for Weymouth
30 April 1859 to 11 Nov. 1868. d. 5 June
1882. Personalty sworn under £370,000,
15 July 1882.

BROOKS, Samuel (son of Wm. Brooks of
Manchester, banker who d. about 1846). b. Great Harwood 1792; calico printer in
Manchester; opened a bank at Manchester as a branch of Cunliffe’s bank Blackburn; a great land improver, purchased estates at
Moss Side, Baguley, Sale, Timperley and
Partington; chairman of original meeting of promoters of Lancashire and Yorkshire railway 18 Oct. 1830. d. Whalley house,
Whalley range, Manchester 7 June 1864. L. H. Grindon’s Manchester Banks (1877)
197–214.

BROOKS, Vincent. Purchased large establishment of Day and Sons, lithographers, Gate st. Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London 1867, carried on the business under style of Vincent
Brooks, Day and Son 1867 to death. d. of apoplexy in counting house of Spalding and
Hodge, Drury Lane 29 Sep. 1885 in 70 year.

BROOKS, William Alexander (son of Wm.
Brooks of London, architect). b. London 25
March 1802; engineer officer with Sir Robert
Wilson in Spain 1822; resident engineer to
Tees Navigation company 1828; engineer to corporation of Newcastle 1842–58; practised in London 1858 to death; made 4 journeys to Honduras 1870–6; sent out to investigate feasibility of a ship canal across Isthmus of
Darien 1876; M.I.C.E. 10 June 1834,
Telford medallist 1852; author of Treatise on the improvement of the navigation of rivers 1841; Honduras and the Inter-Oceanic railway 1874. d. Paya, in the Isthmus of Darien 26
Jany. 1877. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
l, 172–5 (1877).

BROOM, Herbert (only son of Herbert Broom of Kidderminster). b. Kidderminster 1815; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., 40 wrangler 1837,
B.A. 1837, M.A. 1854, LLD. 1864; barrister
I.T. 20 Nov. 1840; professor of common law to council of legal education Jany. 1873 to
1875; author of Practical rules for determining parties to actions 1843, 2 ed. 1846; A selection of legal maxims 1845, 6 ed. 1884; Commentaries on the common law 1856, 7 ed. 1884; Constitutional law 1866, 2 ed. 1885, and of 2 novels The missing will 3 vols. 1877 and The unjust steward 2 vols. 1879. d. The Priory, Orpington,
Kent 2 May 1882.

BROOME, Arthur. Second lieut. Bengal artillery 13 Dec. 1827, colonel 29 April 1861 to death; controller general of military expenditure Bengal 1 April 1864 to death;
M.G. 6 March 1868; C.S.I. 1869. d. at sea on passage from India 27 March 1871.

BROOME, Henry Alfred. b. Birmingham
1826; beat Fred. Mason (the Bulldog) £50 a side 11 Oct. 1843; fought Joe Rowe £50 a side 10 Dec. 1844, beat him at renewed fight
13 May 1845; fought Ben Terry £100 a side
3 Feb. 1846; fought Wm. Perry (the Tipton
Slasher) £200 a side and the championship at Mildenhall near Newmarket 29 Sep.
1851 and beat him; fought Harry Orme near
Brandon 18 April 1853 £250 a side when
Broome won after 31 rounds in 2 hours 18 minutes, this was the best fight for the championship ever seen; paid £180 forfeit to Tom Paddock 20 Feb. 1855 who beat
Broome £200 a side 19 May 1856; landlord of the Opera tavern, Haymarket London
1851–56; kept the Albion tavern, Warblington st. Portsmouth 1856; kept the Crown and
Cushion, Little Russell st. London; a public caterer at principal race meetings. d. 30
Frith st. Soho, London 2 Nov. 1865. H. D.
Miles’s Pugilistica iii, 308–39 (1881), portrait; Fights for the championship by Francis Dowling (1860) 234–55; Illust. sporting news iv, 561
(1865), portrait.

BROOME, John (brother of the preceding). b. Birmingham 14 March 1818; fought 7 prize fights all of which he won 1834–40; fought Jack Hannan £500 a side at New park farm Oxfordshire 26 Jany. 1841 when he beat him after 47 rounds; fought Bungaree the Australian £300 a side at Mildenhall 27
April 1842 when Broome won after 42 rounds; presented with a golden belt at Castle tavern
Holborn, London 27 Jany. 1842; landlord of the Rising Sun, Air st. Piccadilly 1841; invented a gun capable of carrying a ball of 50lb.
weight 2 miles; cut his throat at the Wrekin tavern, Broad Court, Bow st. London 31 May
1855. Fights for the championship by Francis
Dowling (1860) 370–8; The new Tom Spring’s
Life in London (1844) 137, portrait.

BROPHEY, Rev. George (son of Mr. Brophey who was executed after battle of Vinegar Hill
1798). b. near Kilkenny Aug. 1775; ed. at
Carlow college; studied theology in Paris; ordained priest 1798; went to America 1843; pastor of St. Paul’s R.C. church Harlem, New
York 1853–66; settled in Iowa 1866. d. Mercy hospital, Davenport, Iowa 16 Oct.
1880 in 106 year.

BROS, Thomas. Educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1825, M.A. 1831; barrister L.I. 22 Nov.
1831; recorder of Abingdon 30 March 1852 to April 1878. d. Springfield, Upper Clapton,
London 16 May 1883 aged 79.

BROTHERHOOD, Rowland. Railway contractor; proprietor of large iron and wagon works at Chippenham where some of the best iron bridges ever sent to India were made; constructed Bristol and South Wales
Union railway and piers; Assoc. Inst. C.E.
1 May 1866. d. Everton villa, Chertsey road, Bristol 5 March 1883.

BROTHERTON, Edward. b. Manchester 1814; engaged in the silk trade; wrote letters on popular education in Manchester Guardian which led to formation of Education Aid
Society and paved the way for Education Act of 1870; author of Mormonism its rise and progress 1846; Spiritualism, Swedenborg and the
New Church 1860; editor and chief writer of first vol. of a monthly periodical The Dawn (Manchester 1861–2); wrote Outlines of my mental history in the Intellectual Repository 1849 and many articles under pseudonyms of
Libra and Pilgrim in Swedenborgian periodicals. d. Cornbrook, Manchester 23 March
1866.

BROTHERTON, Joseph (son of John Brotherton of Manchester, cotton spinner). b. Whittington,
Derbyshire 22 May 1783; cotton spinner at
Manchester 1802–19; joined Bible Christian church 1805, pastor about 1818; M.P. for
Salford (the first) 20 Dec. 1832 to death, his expenses being paid by his constituents; chairman of private bills committee; active member of Anti-Corn law league. d. suddenly while travelling in an omnibus from his residence Rosehill, Pendleton into Manchester
7 Jany. 1857, his statue by M. Noble in Peel park was uncovered 6 Aug. 1858. J. B.
Robinson’s Derbyshire gatherings (1866) 42–4, portrait; Book-lore ii, 78–82 (1885); Illust.
news of the world ii, 117 (1858), portrait; I.L.N. viii, 309 (1846), portrait, xxxiii, 210
(1858).

BROTHERTON, Sir Thomas William. b. 1785; ensign Coldstream Guards 24 Jany.
1800; captain 14 Dragoons 4 June 1807, major 26 March 1812 to Oct. 1820; served in Egypt 1801, in Germany 1805 and during
Peninsular war 1808–14; lieut. col. 12
Lancers 26 Oct. 1820 to 24 May 1827 when placed on h.p.; aide-de-camp to the Sovereign
22 July 1830 to 23 Nov. 1841; lieut. col. 16
Lancers 10 Feb. 1832 to 23 Nov. 1841; inspector general of cavalry 1844; colonel of
15 Hussars 18 May 1849, and of 1 Dragoon
Guards 17 July 1859 to death; general 1
April 1860; C.B. 3 Feb. 1817, K.C.B. 5
July 1855, G.C.B. 28 June 1861; received the war medal with 8 clasps. d. at his son’s house near Esher 20 Jany. 1868.

BROUGH, Annie (dau. of Thomas Romer of
Liverpool). b. Liverpool 19 Dec. 1827; ed. at
Royal academy of Music Sep. 1843 to June
1846; made her first appearance in London at
Princess’s theatre as Adalgisa in Norma 1847; sang at Haymarket theatre; prima donna at the Surrey theatre 1850. (m. April 1851 Wm.
Brough the dramatist 1826–70). d. 71 Gower st. London 1 Feb. 1852. Musical World xxx,
94 (1852).

BROUGH, Barnabas. Brewer and wine merchant at Pontypool; one of the principal witnesses for the Crown in trial of John
Frost the Chartist 1840, which made him very unpopular and ruined his business; auctioneer and accountant at Manchester
1843–5; accountant in office of Illustrated
London News London 1845 to death; author under name of Barnard de Burgh of several dramatic pieces, one of which I wont go or how to keep a place was acted in London by
Tyrone Power. d. 4 South Lambeth place,
Lambeth, London 30 Oct. 1854 aged 59.

BROUGH, John Cargill (son of the preceding). b. Pontypool, Monmouthshire 11 Feb. 1834; clerk in audit office of London and South
Western railway 1852–8; wrote articles in many periodicals; an original member of the
Savage club 1857; edited The Chemist and
Druggist 1860–70; F.C.S. 1864; started The
Laboratory, a weekly record of scientific research April 1867; published with two friends Exeter Change a humourous brochure during meeting of British Association at Exeter
Aug. 1869; librarian and superintendent of
London Institution, Finsbury Circus July
1870 to death, started and edited Journal of
London Institution, gave a course of lectures there on Philosophy of Magic 1871–2; author of The fairy tales of science 1858, 2 ed. 1865; one of the editors of England’s Workshops 1864 and of Year book of Pharmacy 1870–2. d. Esher 7 Sep. 1872. Chemist and Druggist (1872) 287, 305, 340.

BROUGH, Mary Ann. Nurse to Prince of
Wales; murdered 6 of her children at Esher
9 June 1854 and attempted to destroy herself; tried for murder at Guildford assizes 9 Aug.
1854, when found not guilty on ground of insanity. d. Bethlem hospital, London about
20 March 1861. Annual Register (1854) 93–7;

BROUGH, Redmond William. Ensign 56
Foot 10 March 1807, lieut. 15 July 1808 to
10 Jany. 1822 when placed on h.p.; captain
2 Foot 7 Oct. 1824, lieut. col. 27 Nov. 1841 to 2 March 1846 when placed on h.p.; M.G.
26 Oct. 1858. d. Charles st. St. James’s
London 29 Feb. 1860 aged 68.

BROUGH, Richard Secker. First lieut.
R.A. 2 Sep. 1794, colonel 21 Nov. 1833 to
1841, col. commandant 17 Aug. 1846 to death; general 16 Dec. 1856. d. Onslow sq.
London 15 Jany. 1859 aged 85.

BROUGH, Richard Secker (younger son of
Thompson Brough, M.D. of Kiltegan, co. Wicklow). b. Kiltegan 17 Oct. 1846; a fourth grade assistant superintendent Indian telegraph service 30 Oct. 1869; assistant to superintendent electrician at Calcutta March 1871 to death; author of Telegraph construction; edited Schwendler’s Instructions for testing lines, batteries and instruments. d. from cholera at Calcutta 3 April 1879. Min. of
Proc. of Instit. of C.E. lix, 315–17 (1880).

BROUGH, Robert Barnabas (brother of
John Cargill Brough). b. London 10 April
1828; ed. at Newport; started the Liverpool
Lion comic weekly paper 1847, edited it 1847–8; wrote burlesques with his brother
William first of which The enchanted isle was produced at Amphitheatre Liverpool
1848 and reproduced at Adelphi theatre London
20 Nov. 1848; edited the Atlas a short time and the Welcome Guest; author of Life of
Sir John Falstaff 1858; Miss Brown, a romance and other tales 1860. d. Boundary st. Manchester
26 June 1860. Marston Lynch by R.
B. Brough with portrait, and a memoir of the author by G. A. Sala 1860 this work contains the story of Brough’s own life; E. Yates’s Recollections i, 312–18 (1884).

BROUGH, William (brother of the preceding). b. London 28 April 1826; apprenticed to a printer at Brecon; author of a series of papers called Hints upon heraldry in the Liverpool
Lion; wrote with his brother Robert the
Christmas and Easter pieces for Adelphi and
Haymarket theatres 1848–54; author of many “Entertainments” for Mr. and Mrs.
German Reed and John Parry; wrote many burlesques including The field of the cloth of gold which was produced at Strand theatre
11 April 1868 and played till 27 March 1869,
298 times. d. 37 Maitland park road, Haverstock hill 13 March 1870.

BROUGH, William Francis. b. Wexford
1798; made his first appearance on the stage in Sussex 1818; acted at Haymarket theatre
London 3 years; first appeared in America at
Park theatre New York 4 Sep. 1835; made his début in Philadelphia 18 Jany. 1836, at
Chestnut st. theatre as Cedric in opera of The Maid of Judith. d. while on his passage to England 21 May 1867. bur. in Brooklyn cemetery New York Feb. 1868.

BROUGHAM, Henry Peter Brougham, 1
Baron (eld. son of Henry Brougham of Brougham near Penrith 1742–1810). b. 19 St. Andrew’s sq. Edin. 19 Sep. 1778; ed. at high sch. and univ. Edin.; admitted advocate 10 June
1800; one of founders of Edinburgh Review Oct. 1802, chief contributor to it; F.R.S. 3
March 1803; barrister L.I. 22 Nov. 1808;
M.P. for Camelford 1810–12, for Winchelsea
1815–30 and for West Riding of Yorkshire 5
Aug. 1830 to 23 Nov. 1830; attorney general to Queen Caroline 22 April 1820 to her death 7 Aug. 1821; lord rector of Univ. of
Glasgow 1825; K.C. 1827, received patent of precedence 1827; lord chancellor 22 Nov.
1830 to 22 Nov. 1834; created Baron
Brougham and Vaux of Brougham, Westmoreland
22 Nov. 1830 and by another patent dated 22 March 1860, created Baron
Brougham and Vaux of Brougham and of
Highhead Castle, Cumberland; foreign associate of Institute of France 1833; pres. of
Social science association 1857 and 1860–5; chancellor of Univ. of Edin. 1859. d. Chateau
Eleanor Louise, Cannes 7 May 1868. Life and times of Lord Brougham 3 vols. 1871, portrait; Lord Campbell’s Lives of the Chancellors viii, 213–596; Law mag. and law review xxiv, 177–236 (1868); W. C. Taylor’s
National portrait gallery i. 62–5 (1846), portrait; Maclise Portrait gallery (1883) 81–7, portrait; A bibliographical list of Lord Brougham’s publications, by the author of The handbook of fictitious names [Ralph Thomas] 1873.

Note.—The result of Queen Caroline’s trial made him extraordinarily popular and the Brougham’s Head became a common tavern sign; at time of passing of the Reform bill plaster casts of his head were sold by tens of thousands. His quarrel with Canning in the
House of Commons 17 April 1823 was paraphrased by
Dickens in the opening chapter of Pickwick. All the morning papers except the Times of Tuesday 22 Oct.
1839 contained leading articles on the sudden death of
Lord Brougham with biographical sketches of him. He is depicted by Disraeli as ‘Foaming Fudge’ in Vivian
Grey 1827, and by T. L. Peacock as ‘the learned friend’
in Crotchet Castle 1831.

BROUGHAM, William Brougham, 2 Baron
(brother of the preceding). b. 26 Sep. 1795; ed. at Edin. and Jesus coll. Cam., B.A. 1819,
M.A. 1822; barrister L.I. 9 May 1823; master in chancery 29 March 1831 to 2 Nov.
1852, when granted pension of £3225 on abolition of his office by 15 and 16 Vict. cap.
80; M.P. for Southwark 29 April 1831 to
29 Dec. 1834; contested Leeds 9 Jany.
1835; succeeded 7 May 1868. d. Brougham hall near Penrith 3 Jany. 1886. Law Times lxxx, 175 (1886).

BROUGHAM, John. b. Dublin 9 May 1814; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub.; made his début at
Tottenham st. theatre London in extravaganza of Tom and Jerry July 1830; played at
Olympic and Covent Garden; manager of
Lyceum 1840–2; managed Niblo’s Garden
New York; opened a new theatre in Broadway
N.Y. called Brougham’s Lyceum 15 Oct.
1850; lessee of Bowery theatre N.Y. 7 July
1856; played in London 1860–5 and in
America 1865–79; opened Brougham’s theatre
25 Jany. 1869; edited a comic paper in New
York called The Lantern 1852; author of nearly 80 dramatic pieces; said to have been original of Harry Lorrequer in Lever’s novel. d. 60 East Ninth st. New York 7 June 1880. Life of J. Brougham edited by W. Winter 1881, portrait; Ireland’s Records of New York stage ii, 178, 210, 384, 594, 655 (1867); The
Oddfellow i, 65 (1839), portrait.

BROUGHTON, John Cam Hobhouse, 1
Baron (eld. son of Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, 1 baronet 1757–1831). b. Redland near Bristol
27 June 1786; ed. at Westminster and Trin.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1808, M.A. 1811; visited
Greece and Turkey with Lord Byron 1809–10 who dedicated to him fourth canto of Childe
Harold for which he wrote the explanatory notes; F.R.S. 19 May 1814; imprisoned in
Newgate 14 Dec. 1819 to 29 Jany. 1820 for publishing a pamphlet called The trifling mistake; M.P. for Westminster 1820–33 for
Nottingham 1834–47 and for Harwich 1848–51; active member of the Greek Committee in
London 1823–24; one of the 6 founders of
Royal Geographical Society 1830; sec. of state for war 1 Feb. 1832 to 4 April 1833; chief sec. for Ireland 28 March to 17 May
1833; first comr. of woods and forests 19
July to 31 Dec. 1834; pres. of Board of control 29 April 1835 to 9 Sep. 1841 and
10 July 1846 to Feb. 1852; P.C. 6 Feb.
1832; colonel of Wilts. militia 8 Feb. 1840 to death; created Baron Broughton of Broughton de Gyfford, Wilts. 26 Feb. 1851; G.C.B.
23 Feb. 1852; author of Imitations and translations from the classics, with original poems 1809; Journey through Albania and other provinces of Turkey with Lord Byron 1812, 2 ed. 1818; Substance of some letters written by an Englishman resident at Paris during the last reign of Napoleon 2 vols. 1816. d. 42 Berkeley sq. London 3 June 1869. Personalty sworn under £250,000 14 Aug. 1869. Recollections of a long life by the late Lord Broughton De
Gyfford 5 vols. privately printed 1865; Edinburgh
Review cxxxiii, 287–337 (1871); Maclise
Portrait gallery (1883) 372–8, portrait; I.L.N.
liv, 602, 624 (1869), portrait.

BROUGHTON, Rev. Sir Henry Delves,
8 Baronet. b. 10 Jany. 1777; ed. at Jesus coll. Cam., B.A. 1801, M.A. 1805; P.C. of
Broughton Staffs. 1803 to death; succeeded
9 Aug. 1847. d. Broughton hall, Staffs. 3
Nov. 1851.

BROUGHTON, Robert Edwards. Barrister
I.T. 6 May 1825; police magistrate at
Worship st. London 1827–54, and at Marylebone
1854 to death; F.R.S. 17 Feb. 1842. d. 33 Dorset sq. London 29 June 1860 aged 79.

BROUGHTON, William Edward Delves (2 son of Thomas Broughton of Ham Common,
Surrey who d. 24 Jany. 1846). b. 30 April
1802; 2 Lieut. R.E. 6 Aug. 1825; comr. to survey northern boundaries of British possessions in North America June 1840 to 31
March 1845; colonel R.E. 18 April 1860; colonel commandant 19 June 1872 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 8 Crescent, Surbiton,
Surrey 5 April 1880.

BROUGHTON, Right Rev. William Grant (eld. son of Grant Broughton). b. Bridge st.
Westminster 22 May 1788; ed. at Barnet gr.
sch. and King’s sch. Canterbury; clerk in treasury department of East India house
1807–12; resident member of Pemb. hall
Cam. Oct. 1814, 6 wrangler 1818, B.A. 1818,
M.A. 1823, D.D. 1836; C. of Hartley
Wespall, Hants. 1818–27; C. of Farnham
1827; chaplain of Tower of London 6 Oct.
1828 to 24 June 1829; archdeacon of New South
Wales 7 Dec. 1828, sworn into office
17 Sep. 1829; bishop of Australia 18 Jany.
1836, consecrated in Lambeth palace chapel
14 Feb. 1836; installed in St. James’s church
Sydney 2 June 1836; bishop of Sydney and metropolitan of Australasia 25 June 1847 to death. d. 11 Chester st. Belgrave sq. London
20 Feb. 1853. bur. south aisle of Canterbury cath. 26 Feb. Sermons on the Church of
England by the Right Rev. W. G. Broughton edited with prefatory memoir by B. Harrison 1857; G.M. xxxix, 431–6 (1853); J. Bonwick’s
Curious facts of old colonial days (1870) 34–56.

BROUN, John Allan (son of Mr. Broun of
Dumfries, schoolmaster who d. about 1837). b. Dumfries 21 Sep. 1817; ed. at Univ. of
Edin.; director of Sir T. M. Brisbane’s magnetic observatory at Makerstoun, co.
Dumfries 1842–9; director of observatory at
Trevandrum, South India Jany. 1852 to
April 1865; built an observatory on the
Agustia Malley 6200 feet above the sea 1855; discovered that changes in daily mean horizontal force are nearly the same all over the globe, his researches contributed largely to establish meteorology on a scientific basis;
F.R.S. 2 June 1853, Royal medallist 1878; author of Observations of magnetic declination made at Trevandrum and Agustia Malley 1873 and of more than 50 papers in scientific journals. d. 9 Abercorn place, London 22
Nov. 1879. Proc. of Royal Soc. xxx, 3–6 (1880).

BROUN, Sir Richard, 8 Baronet (eld. son of
Sir James Broun of Colston park, Lochmaben,
Dumfriesshire, 7 Baronet who d. 30 Nov. 1844). b. Lochmaben 22 April 1801; a knight of
St. John of Jerusalem 28 July 1835, registrar
8 March 1837, sec. of the Langue of that order in England 24 June 1839, K.C.J.J.
and G.C.J.J. 24 June 1841; hon. sec. of
Committee of the baronetage for sustaining rights and privileges of the Order 15 July
1840 to death; demanded inauguration as a knight on account of being eldest son of a baronet, on the Lord Chamberlain’s refusal to present him to the Queen for this purpose, he assumed title of Sir and addition of
“Eques auratus” June 1842; projected The
London Necropolis and national mausoleum at Woking 1849 which was incorporated
1852. d. Sphinx lodge, Chelsea, London 10
Dec. 1858.

BROUN, Sir William, 9 Baronet. b. July
1804; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; admitted procurator 1829; dean of Faculty of procurators for county of Dumfries; succeeded
10 Dec. 1858. d. 7 Irving st. Dumfries 10
June 1882.

BROWELL, Rev. William Robert. Educ.
at Pemb. coll. Ox., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831, fellow and tutor of his college; public examiner 1834; R. of Beaumont-cum-Mose
Essex 1839 to death; translated Count Carnot’s
Reflexions on the metaphysical principles of the infinitesimal analysis 1832; edited Carwithen’s
History of the Church of England 1849. d. Beaumont rectory 15 Aug. 1867.

BROWN, Rev. Andrew Morton. b. parish of Loudown, Ayrshire 12 March 1812; ed. at
Univs. of Glasgow and Edin.; Congregational minister at Overton, Hants.; minister at
Poole 1837–43; minister of Highbury chapel
Cheltenham 8 Jany. 1843 to death; chairman of Congregational Union of England and Wales 1854; author of The leader of the Lollards, his times and trials 1848; Salvation and the way to secure it, 3 ed. 1851; Evenings with the prophets, a series of memoirs and meditations 1854; Peden the prophet a tale of the covenanters founded on fact 1859. d.
Bridport 17 July 1879. Waddington’s Congregational history v, 596–8 (1880); Congregational year book (1880) 310–12.

BROWN, Charles Philip (son of Rev. David
Brown 1763–1812, provost of Calcutta College). b. Calcutta 1798; ed. at Haileybury college; entered Madras civil service 1817; Persian translator to Madras government 1838; postmaster general and Telugu translator
1846–55; presented his fine collection of manuscripts including over 2000 Sanskrit and Telugu works to Madras Literary Society
1845; one of the foremost South Indian scholars; author of Prosody of the Telugu and Sanskrit languages 1826; Dictionaries of
Telugu-English and English-Telugu 2 vols.
Madras 1852; Grammar of the Telugu language 1840, 2 ed. 1857, and many other works some of which were translated into Tamil,
Canarese and Hindustani. d. 22 Kildare gardens, Paddington, London 12 Dec. 1884. Some account of the literary life of C. P. B.
privately printed 1866.

BROWN, Eleanor (dau. of Mr. Fairlam of city of London, jeweller). b. near Regent’s
Park London 22 March 1829; landscape painter; exhibited 1 picture at B.I. and 2 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1857–72; author of a fairy tale entitled Muriel’s Dreamland 1871.
(m. 22 March 1849 J. W. Brown of London, estate agent). d. 17 Feb. 1878. E. C.
Clayton’s English female artists ii, 177–83
(1876).

BROWN, George. b. Stoughton, Sussex 27
April 1783; a tailor at Emsworth, Hants.; moved to Brighton 1825; lessee of Royal
Brighton Cricket ground 1831 to about 1840; kept a lodging house at 71 Middle st. Brighton to Sep. 1856; played his first cricket match at Lords 30 July 1818; the fastest bowler who ever played in great cricket matches; threw a cricket ball 137 yards on Walderton
Common about 1819, the longest throw on record; one of the Sussex eleven till about
1838. d. Sompting, Sussex 25 June 1857.

BROWN, Sir George (3 son of George Brown, provost of Elgin). b. Linkwood near Elgin 3
July 1790; ensign 43 Foot 23 Jany. 1806; lieut. col. Rifle brigade 5 Feb. 1824 to 23
Nov. 1841; deputy adjutant general 23 Nov.
1841; adjutant general 8 April 1850 to 12
Dec. 1853; colonel 77 Foot 11 April 1851 to
22 Dec. 1854; commanded Light division during Crimean war 1854–55, invalided home 28 June 1855; colonel commandant
Rifle brigade 18 Jany. 1855, colonel in chief
18 April 1863 to death; general 7 Sep. 1855; commander of the forces in Ireland 1 April
1860 to April 1865; P.C. Ireland 1860; colonel 32 Foot 1 April 1863 to death; K.H.
1831, C.B. 19 July 1838, K.C.B. 6 April
1852, G.C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Linkwood 27
Aug. 1865. E. H. Nolan’s Russian war i, 203,
384 (1857), portrait; G. Ryan’s Our heroes of the Crimea (1855) 58–61; Kinglake’s Invasion of the Crimea, 6 ed. vols. 2–7 (1877–83).

BROWN, George (son of Peter Brown 1784–1863). b. Edinburgh 29 Nov. 1818; went to New York 1838 and to Toronto 1843; founded the Daily Globe at Toronto 1844 and the Canada Farmer 1864; member of legislative assembly of Canada for county Kent
Dec. 1851, for Lambton 1854, for city of
Toronto 1857, and for South Oxford March
1863 to the Union 27 May 1867; formed a ministry in Aug. 1858 which only lasted 2 days; member of the Senate 16 Dec. 1873 to death; joint plenipotentiary with Sir E.
Thornton at Washington to arrange a commercial treaty with United States 1874; gazetted K.C.M.G. 24 May 1879 but declined the honour. d. Toronto 9 May 1880 having been shot by a discharged employé 25 March
1880. Morgan’s Sketches of eminent Canadians (1862) 769–73; Dominion annual register (1879) 210, 352, (1880) 393–5; I.L.N. xlv,
496 (1864), portrait.

BROWN, George Granville (son of Charles
Ferdinand D’Artois Duc de Berri 1778–1820 by his first wife Amy dau. of Rev. Joseph Brown
1784–1876, V. of All Saints church Maidstone,
Kent). b. London 1805; brought up at
Ouchy near Lausanne; served in army of
King of Naples; naturalised in France about
1843; lived at Mantes-sur-Seine near Paris about 1843 to death. d. Mantes 5 July
1882. Illust. Lon. News lxxxi, 62 (1882).

BROWN, Right Rev. George Hilary (son of Wm. Brown of Clifton in the Fylde, Lancs.) b. 13 Jany. 1786; entered St. Cuthbert’s college Ushaw 25 Sep. 1799, left it 8 April
1819; ordained deacon 1808, priest 1810; in charge of mission at Lancaster 1819–40;
Vicar Apostolic of Lancashire district 1840; consecrated Bishop of Bugia in partibus, at
Liverpool 24 Aug. 1840; translated to Tloa in partibus 1842; assistant at Pontifical throne 1843; bishop of Liverpool 29 Sep.
1850 to death; author of A supplement to the Diurnal adapted to the English mission 1833. d. Catherine st. Liverpool 25 Jany.
1856.

BROWN, Henry. Educ. at London hospital,
London; L.S.A. 1827, M.R.C.S. 1832; surgeon at Windsor; medical attendant on the Queen and royal household at Windsor
1838 to death. d. Neet st. Windsor 24 Oct.
1868 aged 66.

BROWN, Hugh. Hand loom weaver in
Ayrshire; a schoolmaster 1828–70; author of a poem to the memory of Lord Byron in the Scots Magazine 1825; published The Covenanters and other poems 1838. d. Glasgow 27 Aug. 1885 aged 85.

BROWN, Isaac Baker (son of Mr. Brown of Colne Engaine, Essex). b. Colne 8 June
1812; studied at Guy’s Hospital; L.S.A. and
M.R.C.S. 1834, F.R.C.S. 1848; partner with
Samuel Griffith of Edgware road London
1834–40; removed to Oxford sq. 1845; gave up general practice for that of surgeon accoucheur 1847; surgeon and accoucheur to
St. Mary’s hospital, Paddington 1850–8; founded London Surgical Home 1858; fellow of Obstetrical Society 1859 to 3 April 1867; pres. of Medical Soc. of London 1865; author of On Scarlatina and its successful treatment by the Acidum aceticum dilutum of the Pharmacopœia 1846, 2 ed. 1857; On some diseases of women admitting of surgical treatment 1854, 3 ed. 1866; On ovarian dropsy 1862, 2 ed. 1868. d. 88 Albany st. Regent’s park
London 3 Feb. 1873. J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical recollections of the medical profession (1874) 495–503; Medical Circular i, 261,
301–3 (1852), portrait; British Medical Journal i, 395–410 (1867).

BROWN, James. b. near Montrose; mate of the brig Pomona, built by him and his elder brother; taken by a French privateer 1808 and imprisoned at Verdun 1808–14; ship builder at Perth 1814; built 99 vessels including the steam-boat Tourist one of the first sea-going steamers constructed; raised many sunken ships in all parts of Europe including the Comet, boiler of which exploded in the
Clyde off Greenock 1820; inspector of steam vessels for Dundee district. d. Dundee 19
Jany. 1861 in 77 year. W. Norrie’s Dundee
Celebrities (1873) 194–6.

BROWN, James. Flax spinner in Dundee; dean of Guild 1824; the first pres. of Watt institution 1824; provost of Dundee 1844–7; contributed many articles to the Caledonian and other periodicals; author of a small volume of poetry privately printed. d. 6
Jany. 1869 in 82 year.

BROWN, James (only son of James Brown of
Leeds, merchant). b. 12 April 1814; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1836, M.A. 1840; sheriff of Yorkshire 1852; M.P. for Malton
1857–68. d. 43 Upper Grosvenor st. London
19 April 1877. Personalty sworn under
£250,000, 14 July 1877.

BROWN, Right Rev. James. b. Wolverhampton
11 Jany. 1812; ed. at Sedgley park school 1820–6 and St. Mary’s college Oscott
1826–37; ordained priest 18 Feb. 1837; professor and prefect of studies at Oscott
1837–44; pres. of Sedgley park school 1844–51; bishop of Shrewsbury 27 June 1851 to death, consecrated in St. George’s cath.
Southwark 27 July 1851; one of bishops assistant at Pontifical throne 17 April 1870; silver jubilee of his episcopate celebrated in
Shrewsbury cath. 27 July 1876. d. St. Mary’s
Grange near Shrewsbury 14 Oct. 1881. A sermon preached on the occasion of the silver jubilee of the Bishop of Shrewsbury by the Rev.
John Morris 1876.

BROWN, Rev. James Baldwin (elder son of
James Baldwin Brown 1785–1843, judge of court of requests at Oldham). b. 10 Harcourt buildings, Inner Temple, London 19 Aug.
1820; ed. at Univ. coll. London, B.A. London
1839; student at Inner Temple 1839–41; studied at Highbury college 1841; minister of London road independent chapel Derby
1843; minister of Clayland’s chapel Clapham road London 1846, removed to new chapel built for him at Brixton July 1870; chairman of Congregational union of England and
Wales 1878; author of The soul’s exodus and pilgrimage 1862, 3 ed. 1867; First principles of ecclesiastical truth 1870; The higher life 1874, 5 ed. 1879; The doctrine of annihilation 1875, 2 ed. 1878 and many other works. d. Coombe, Surrey 23 June 1884. In memoriam
James Baldwin Brown edited by Elizabeth Baldwin
Brown 1884, portrait; Leisure hours by a journalist (1878) 91–102; Biograph v,
154–8 (1881).

BROWN, Jane (dau. of John Hemsworth of
Strokestown, co. Roscommon). Roman Catholic bookseller, printer and publisher with George
Keating in Duke st. Grosvenor sq. London
Feb. 1837 to 1840 when they dissolved partnership; in business at 10 Duke st.
Manchester sq. 1840; published The Penny
Catholic Magazine 7 Sep. 1839 to 1840; The
Laitys Directory 1838 and 1839 when it ceased. (m. Richard Brown of Duke st.
Grosvenor sq., principal R.C. publisher in
London who d. 25 Feb. 1837 aged 60). She d. 23 March 1860 aged 73.

BROWN, Sir John. Ensign 18 Foot 27 May
1795; lieut. col. 1 Greek light infantry
1813–15; lieut. col. 21 Dragoons 1815–20; lieut. col. 13 Dragoons 1820–30; colonel 8
Hussars 4 April 1843 to death; general 20
June 1854; K.T.S. 25 June 1813; knighted by patent 24 Aug. 1814; K.C.H. 1831. d. 118 Pall Mall London 16 Nov. 1855 aged 80. bur. at Beckenham, Kent.

BROWN, Rev. John (eld. son of Rev. John
Brown 1754–1832, minister of the Burgher
Secession congregation in Whitburn). b. Burnhead,
Whitburn 12 July 1784; ed. at
Whitburn parish school, and Edinburgh Univ.
1797–1800; taught a school in village of
Elie, Fife 1800–1803; licensed by Presbytery of Stirling and Falkirk to preach the gospel
12 Feb. 1805; minister of Biggar 6 Feb.
1806; translated to Rose st. ch. Edinburgh
1 May 1822; inducted to Broughton place ch. Edin. 20 May 1829; received degree of
D.D. from Jefferson college Pensylvania 1830; professor of exegetical theology to United
Presbyterian church 1834–57; engaged with ardour in Apocrypha, Voluntary, and Atonement controversies 1835–43; promoted union of Secession and Relief bodies; jubilee of his ministry celebrated April 1856; author of Expository discourses on 1 Peter 2 vols. 1848, 2 ed. 1849; Discourses and sayings of our Lord
Jesus Christ 3 vols. 1850; Discourses suited to the Lords Supper 1816, 3 ed. 1853; Exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews 2 vols. 1862. d. Newington, Edinburgh 13 Oct. 1858. John
Cairns’s Memoir of John Brown 1860, portrait; John Smith’s Our Scottish clergy (1848) 272–80.

BROWN, John. b. Dover 2 Aug. 1797; in the East Indian merchant service 1811–15; wholesale goldsmith and diamond merchant in London; advocated expeditions in search of Sir John Franklin and made collections illustrative of Arctic adventure; F.R.G.S.
1837; a founder of Ethnological Soc. 1843; author of The north west passage and the plans for the search for Sir John Franklin a review 1858, 2 ed. 1860. d. Scaleby lodge, Camden road, London 7 Feb. 1861. Journal of Royal
Geog. Soc. xxxi, 116 (1861); G.M. x, 571–3
(1861).

BROWN, John. b. Barnwell near Cambridge
4 Aug. 1796; brought up as a shoemaker; entered the army but deserted; became a strolling player; served in the navy; worked as a shoemaker; acted in London and the provinces; proprietor of University billiard rooms and racket court, Ram yard, Bridge st.
Cambridge for many years before his death; town councillor of Cambridge. d. Cambridge
22 Aug. 1863. Sixty years gleanings from life’s harvest by John Brown 1858, portrait.

BROWN, John (son of Rev. John Brown 1784–1858). b. Biggar, Lanarkshire 22 Sep. 1810; ed. at high sch. and univ. Edin.; apprenticed to James Syme the eminent surgeon 1828–33;
M.D. Edin. 1833; physician at Edin. 1833 to death; author of Horæ Subsecivæ 3 vols. 1858–82. d. 23 Rutland st. Edin. 11 May
1882. Good Words for 1882 pp. 446–51, portrait: Macmillan’s Mag. xlvii, 281–95
(1883); I.L.N. lxxx, 508 (1882), portrait.

BROWN, John. b. Crathie near Balmoral,
Aberdeenshire 8 Dec. 1826; personal attendant on Queen Victoria Dec. 1865 to death. d. Clarence tower, Windsor Castle 27 March
1883. bur. Crathie cemetery 5 April. Life of J. Brown by H. L. Williams 1883; More leaves from the journal of a life in the Highlands (1884) 31, portrait; I.L.N. lxxxii, 332 (1883), portrait.

BROWN, John A. (3 son of Alexander Brown of Baltimore, banker). b. Ballymena, co.
Antrim 21 May 1788; went to United States about 1800; manager of his father’s bank at
Philadelphia 1818, succeeded to the business; retired about 1839 with a large fortune; gave to charities sum of 500,000 dollars
300,000 of them to Presbyterian hospital of
Philadelphia. d. Philadelphia 31 Dec. 1872.

BROWN, John Charles. b. Glasgow 1805; landscape painter in London, Glasgow and
Edin.; associate of Royal Scottish Academy; drew views for John Wilson’s Scotland illustrated 1845; his picture ‘The last of the
Clan’ was engraved for Royal Association of
Fine Arts Scotland 1851. d. 10 Vincent st.
Edin. 8 May 1867.

BROWN, John Hoskins. Entered navy 25
July 1805; registrar general of seamen 1835 to April 1851; captain 20 March 1863; C.B.
8 April 1862; author of The Shipmasters’
guide 1844, new ed. 1855; edited The mercantile navy list 1850 etc. d. Brixton, London 29
June 1864 aged 72.

BROWN, John Tatton Butler. b. 1 Oct.
1833; 2 lieut. R.A. 18 June 1851, lieut. col.
9 Nov. 1876 to 29 Oct. 1881 when he retired with hon. rank of M.G.; C.B. 27 Nov. 1879. d. Park Mount, Kent road, Southsea 19
Aug. 1885.

BROWN, John Wright (son of Rev. Charles
J. Brown of Edinburgh). b. Edin. 19 Jany.
1836; assistant in herbarium connected with
Botanic garden Edin.; an associate of Edinburgh
Botanical Society to which he contributed a list of the plants of Elie, Fifeshire. d. 39
George sq. Edinburgh 23 March 1863. Trans.
Bot. Soc. Edin. vii, 519–20 (1863).

BROWN, Rev. Joseph. Educ. at Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1833; P.C. of
St. Matthias, Bethnal Green, London 1844–9;
R. of Ch. Ch. Southwark 1849 to death; originator of Homes for servants out of place, and the Albert Institution Blackfriars; practically created Cholera orphan house,
Ham common, since called National orphan home; author of Narratives and sermons for schools 1856; Hymns and psalms for divine worship 1859. d. Richmond hill, Surrey 13
Aug. 1867 aged 67. I.L.N. xxvi, 269 (1855), portrait.

BROWN, Joseph (7 son of George Brown of
North Shields). b. North Shields Sep. 1784; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; entered army medical service, attached to Wellington’s staff in
Peninsular war; resumed his studies at
Edin., M.D. 2 Aug. 1819; practised at
Sunderland 1819 to death, medical officer of the Infirmary 1822 to death; mayor of
Sunderland 1840, alderman 1841; author of Medical essays on fever, inflammation and rheumatism 1828; A defence of revealed religion 1851; Memories of the past and thoughts on the present age 1863; The food of the people 1865. d. Villiers st. Sunderland 19 Nov. 1868. Munk’s Roll of physicians iii, 284 (1878); Medical times and gazette ii, 683–4 (1868).

BROWN, Lewis George. b. 23 Feb. 1838; ensign 5 Bombay N.I. 13 July 1854; wing commander 8 Bombay N.I. 30 June 1877 to death; lieut. col. staff corps 9 June 1880 to death. d. Sibi, Afghanistan 11 Aug. 1880. I.L.N. lxxvii, 309 (1880), portrait.

BROWN, Oliver Madox (son of Ford Madox
Brown of London, historical painter). b. Finchley
20 Jany. 1855; ed. at Univ. coll. London; exhibited 2 water colours at Dudley Gallery
1869–70; exhibited a water colour “Exercise”
at the R.A. 1870, “Prospero and the infant
Miranda” at International exhibition South
Kensington 1871 and “Silas Marner” at
Society of French artists 1872; published a story entitled Gabriel Denver 5 Nov. 1873. d. Fitzroy sq. London 5 Nov. 1874. O. M.
Brown, a biographical sketch by H. Ingram (1883), 2 portraits; The Dwale Bluth and other literary remains of O. M. Brown 2 vols. 1876,
2 portraits; Scribner’s Mag. xii, 425–8 (1876).

BROWN, Peter. Ensign 82 Foot 7 Dec.
1799; major 23 Foot 20 July 1815 to 25 July
1816 when placed on h.p.; commandant of
Royal military asylum at Chelsea 15 Dec.
1843 to 1851; M.G. 9 Nov. 1846; served in the Peninsula 1810 to end of the war. d. Gosport 3 Jany. 1853.

BROWN, Peter. b. Perth; editor of the Dundee Advertiser about 1835; edited the Dundee Herald originally called Dundee Chronicle; a reporter on the Morning Post in
London to death. d. 5 April 1855.

BROWN, Peter. b. Scotland 29 June 1784; merchant in Edinburgh; went to New York
1838; editor and proprietor of the British
Chronicle; removed to Toronto 1843 where he established The Banner 18 Aug. 1843 and edited it; author of The fame and glory of
England vindicated, by Libertas 1842. d. Toronto 30 June 1863. Morgan’s Bibl. Canad. (1867) p. 51.

BROWN, Rawdon Lubbock. b. 1803; lived at Venice 1833 to death; commissioned by
Lord Palmerston to calendar Venetian state papers treating of English history 1862 for which purpose he examined twelve million packets of documents in North Italy; author of Calendar of state papers and manuscripts relating to English affairs existing in the archives and collections of Venice and of other libraries of Northern Italy 8 vols. 1864–84. d. Casa della Vida, Venice 25 Aug. 1883. Times 29
Aug., 8 Sep. and 13 Sep. 1883; Athenæum 8
Sep. 1883 p. 307.

BROWN, Robert (2 son of Rev. James Brown,
Episcopalian minister of Montrose). b. Montrose
21 Dec. 1773; ed. at Marischal coll. Aberdeen and Univ. of Edin.; naturalist to H.M.S.
Investigator under Flinders 1801–5 when he collected nearly 4000 species of dried plants; librarian to Linnæan Society 1805–20; custodian of library and collections of Sir
Joseph Banks 1810–20; keeper of Banksian botanical collection at British Museum 1827 to death; F.R.S. 12 Dec. 1811, Copley medallist 1839; F.L.S. 1822, pres. 1849 to
May 1853; one of the 8 foreign associates of
French Academy of Sciences 1833; an honorary member of every academy in
Europe; granted a civil list pension of £200,
14 Sep. 1843; author of Prodromus Floræ
Novæ Hollandiæ et insulæ Van Diemen 1810; Vermischte botanische Schriften, ed. by C. G.
Nees von Esenbeck 5 vols. 1825–34. d. 17
Dean st. Soho, London 10 June 1858. Proc.
of Royal Soc. ix, 527–32 (1858); Proc. of
Linnæan Soc. (1859) 25–30; Journal of Royal
Geog. Soc. xxix, 115–19 (1859); I.L.N. xxxiii,
29 (1858), portrait.

BROWN, Rev. Robert Christopher Lundin (son of Rev. Robert Brown, minister of Largo).
ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.A. 1854; missionary in British Columbia 1860–5; V. of Lineal
Salop 1869–74; P.C. of Rhodes near Manchester
1874–5; author of British Columbia 1863; The dead in Christ 1868; Klatsassan 1873; The life of Peace 1876. d. 26 Grafton sq. Clapham, London 16 April 1876.

BROWN, Sir Samuel (eld. son of Wm. Brown of Borland, co. Galloway). b. London 1776; entered navy 8 June 1795; commander 1
Aug. 1811; retired captain 18 May 1842; invented iron chain cables, described in Philosophical Magazine Oct. 1814; built Union suspension bridge over the Tweed near
Berwick 1820; erected chain pier at Brighton
1823; K.H. 13 Jany. 1835; knighted at St.
James’s palace 21 Feb. 1838; took out patents for chains and chain cables and ten other patents. d. Vanbrugh lodge, Blackheath
15 March 1852. G.M. xxxvii, 519–20 (1852).

BROWN, Samuel. Cornet 6 Dragoons 15
March 1798; assistant quartermaster general to the army in Egypt 1801; major York light infantry 25 Sep 1807 to 19 March
1817 when placed on h.p.; general 20 June
1854. d. Bromley, Kent 2 March 1855.

BROWN, Samuel (4 son of Samuel Brown of
Haddington, founder of itinerating libraries). b. Haddington 23 Feb. 1817; ed. at high sch. and univ. of Edin., M.D. 1839; delivered a course of lectures on philosophy of the sciences at Edin. 1840–1, and 4 lectures on the Atomic theory 1843; contested chair of chemistry in Univ. of Edin. 1843; experimented on the atomic constitution of bodies; author of The tragedy of Galileo Galilei in 5 acts and in verse 1850; Lectures on the atomic theory and essays scientific and literary 2 vols. 1858, and of many articles in North British
Review and other periodicals. d. Canaan grove, Morningside, Edin. 20 Sep. 1856. Macmillan’s Mag. xii, 74–82 (1865); North
British Review Nov. 1856.

BROWN, Samuel. b. 1812; actuary of Mutual life office 1850 and of Guardian insurance company 1855; advocated uniform weights and measures throughout commercial world; an active founder of Institute of Actuaries
1848, pres. 1867–70, instituted the Brown prize; joint editor of Journal of Institute of
Actuaries; pres. over section of Economic
Science and Statistics at British Association in Norwich 1868; author of numerous papers in Assurance Magazine 1850 to death and in Journal of Statistical Society. d. The Elms 42
Lark hall rise, Clapham, London 20 March
1875. C. Walford’s Insurance Cyclopædia i,
395–6 (1871).

BROWN, Thomas. Midshipman R.N. 1787; captain 22 Jany. 1806; commanded the
Ordinary at Sheerness 1816–19; commanded
Vigo 74 guns, Tartar 42 guns, Talavera 74 guns and Caledonia 120 guns, successively
May 1833 to Oct. 1835 when placed on h.p.; admiral on h.p. 4 July 1855. d. Southampton
17 June 1857 aged 79.

BROWN, Thomas (son of Christopher Brown, member of firm of Longmans, publishers, London who d. 1807). b. near Paternoster Row,
London 1778; ed. at Christ’s hospital; apprenticed in his father’s firm Dec. 1792; a partner 1811 to June 1859; a liveryman of
Stationers Company 1804, warden and upper warden 1856–8; gave a stained glass west window to St. Paul’s cathedral which was uncovered 19 March 1867; left by his will
£10,000 to Booksellers Provident Institution,
£10,000 to Booksellers Retreat and £10,000 to Christ’s hospital. d. 39 Ludgate hill,
London 24 March 1869. W. H. Blanch’s
Famous blue-coat boys (1880) 59–83; Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 480–2 (1869).

BROWN, Right Rev. Thomas Joseph. b. Bath 2 May 1798; received Benedictine habit at the college Acton Burnell near
Shrewsbury 19 April 1813, removed with the college to St. Gregory’s college Downside near Bath where he was professed 28 Oct.
1814, professor of theology there 1823–40, prior of the college 18 July 1834 to 3 July
1840; ordained priest in London 12 March
1823; cathedral prior of Winchester 1833–40;
D.D. 24 July 1834; vicar Apostolic of newly created Welsh district 3 July 1840; consecrated in St. John’s chapel Bath, Bishop of Apollonia in Archdiocese of Thessalonica
28 Oct. 1840; bishop of Newport and
Menevia 29 Sep. 1850 to death; assistant at pontifical throne 29 Nov. 1854; author of various pamphlets and letters in defence of doctrines of Church of Rome. d. Bullingham near Hereford 12 April 1880. M. Brady’s
Episcopal succession iii, 337, 354, 424–6 (1877); Downside Review July 1880 pp. 4–16.

BROWN, Rev. Thomas Richard (son of
Richard Brown of Cambridge). b. 1791; ed.
at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1815, M.A.
1820; V. of Southwick near Oundle, Northamptonshire
1834 to death; author of English terminations 1838; Hebrew hieroglyphs 1840; Etymological dictionary 2 vols. 1843; Essentials of Sanscrit grammar 1851. d. Southwick 1
Sep. 1875.

BROWN, William (son of a small farmer at
Foxford, co. Mayo). b. Foxford 22 June 1777; went to Pennsylvania 1786; commanded an
English merchant ship; commodore in navy of Buenos Ayres Feb. 1814; destroyed
Spanish fleets at Martin Garcia and Monte
Video 1814 and in Pacific ocean and Caribbean sea 1815–18; commanded Buenos Ayres fleet in war against Brazil 12 Jany. 1826 to
1828; assumed reins of government on breaking out of civil war 1842. d. Barracas near Buenos Ayres 3 May 1857. M. G. Mulhall’s
English in South America (1878) 144–69, portrait.

BROWN, William (4 son of James Brown of
Cononsyth, flax-spinner). Flax-spinner with his brother James at East Ward mill Dundee
1809–56, in 1811 every mill in Dundee was stopped except their mill and the Dens mill; author of Reminiscences of flax-spinning 1862 and of a volume of poetry. d. 14 Nov. 1864 aged 73. Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873)
245–8.

BROWN, Rev. William. Professor of Biblical criticism and theology at St. Andrews University
Scotland 14 June 1851 to death; author of The scientific character of the Scottish universities viewed in connection with religious belief and their educational use 1856. d. St.
Andrews 19 July 1868 aged 68.

BROWN, Sir William, 1 Baronet (eld. son of
Alexander Brown of Ballymena, co. Antrim, linen merchant 1764–1834). b. Ballymena 30
May 1784; ed. at Catterick, Yorkshire; went to the United States 1800; partner in firm of Alexander Brown and Sons of Baltimore, linen merchants; founded firm of Brown,
Shipley and Co. at Liverpool 1810 which became leading house in American trade; alderman of Liverpool 1831–8; M.P. for
South Lancashire 21 July 1846 to 23 April
1859; raised and equipped a corps of artillery which ranks as the 1 brigade of Lancashire artillery volunteers 1859; a director of
Atlantic telegraph company Dec. 1856, chairman; erected at a cost of £40,000 Free public library and Derby museum at Liverpool opened 8 Oct. 1860; created a baronet
24 Jany. 1863; sheriff of Lancashire 1863. d. Richmond hill, Liverpool 3 March 1864.
Personalty sworn under £900,000, 21 May
1864. H. R. F. Bourne’s English merchants ii,
307–20 (1866); I.L.N. xix, 70 (1851), portrait.

BROWN, Sir William (son of Richard Brown, chief examiner of accounts at the War Office
London). b. 1812; a temporary clerk in office of Secretary at war Dec. 1828; a first class clerk on the consolidation of War office Jany.
1856; assistant accountant general Oct.
1857; accountant general Aug. 1860 to 1
April 1870 when he retired on a pension of
£800 a year; C.B. 7 Dec. 1868; knighted at
Windsor Castle 18 May 1870. d. Hillside,
Parkstone, Dorset 19 May 1884.

BROWN, William Gustavus. b. 5 Feb. 1809; ensign 24 Foot 7 July 1825, lieut. col. 21
Dec. 1849 to 1 Sep. 1861 when placed on h.p.; brigadier general Bengal 28 July 1858 to 15
Nov. 1859 and 5 Sep. 1860 to 2 April 1861; brigadier general Aldershot 1 Sep. 1861 to
28 Feb. 1863; colonel 83 Foot 29 May 1873 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Sydenham
27 Nov. 1883.

BROWN, William Robert Henry. Projector and one of founders of Morning Advertiser, first number issued 8 Feb. 1794 and of
Licensed Victuallers schools at Kennington
1794; projected Golden Lane brewery in which 600 persons were proprietors Sep.
1804; common councilman for ward of
Cripplegate 1807; one of founders of Hope
Life Insurance Company, the first chairman; governor of Newgate 1817 to 1822 when he resigned; warden of the Fleet prison in city of London and keeper of the old and new palaces in county of Middlesex (alias Westminster
Hall) 13 April 1822 to 31 May 1842 when appointment was abolished by act of
Parliament 5 and 6 Vict. c. 22 and the prisoners were transferred to Queen’s Bench prison. d. 3 Doughty st. London 15 Feb.
1853 aged 86.

BROWN, Rev. Wilse. Educ. at Em. coll.
Cam., scholar; B.A. 1833; P.C. of Eggleston,
Durham 1835–57; R. of Whitstone near
Exeter 1857 to death; private in Exeter
Rifle Corps 1862 to death being only clergyman in England serving in Volunteer Corps, gained many prizes at Wimbledon. d. Whitstone rectory 22 Jany. 1883 aged 72.

BROWN-GREIVE, John Tatton. Second lieut. R.M. 21 May 1811, lieut. col. 13 Dec.
1852, col. commandant 30 Oct. 1855 to 1
April 1870 when he retired on full pay; granted good service pension 1 April 1857; general 13 Feb. 1867; C.B. 2 June 1869. d. Orde house near Berwick-on-Tweed 4 Nov.
1880 aged 85.

BROWNBILL, Rev. Francis. b. Gillmoss,
Lancs. 5 Nov. 1793; entered Society of Jesus at Hodder 7 Sep. 1813; ordained priest in
Dublin Dec. 1819; superior of St. George’s
Residence Worcester and of College of St.
Francis Xavier 1838–42; superior at the
Seminary Stonyhurst 1847; missioner at
Newhall, Chelmsford 1843–63; superior at the Little college Hodder Dec. 1864. d. Stonyhurst college 13 May 1875.

BROWNBILL, Rev. James (brother of the preceding). b. Gillmoss 31 July 1798; entered
Society of Jesus 7 Sep. 1815; ordained priest at Stonyhurst 30 July 1829; rector of Stonyhurst college 15 May 1836; minister of
Stonyhurst 29 May 1839; rector of college of St. Ignatius London 1841–54; missioner to Bury St. Edmunds 1854. d. Newhall,
Chelmsford 14 Jany. 1880.

BROWNE, Alexander. b. Langlands parish of Twynholm 1800; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; hospital assistant in the army 16 June 1825; assistant surgeon 23 foot 3 Aug. 1826; went on a medical mission to Emperor of Morocco
1827 whom he cured of ague; surgeon to 37 foot 22 Nov. 1839 to 2 Aug. 1850 when placed on h.p.; d. Langlands 15 April 1872. Medical times and gazette i, 613 (1872).

BROWNE, Andrew. b. 6 June 1820; Ensign
28 foot 30 April 1841; lieut. col. 44 foot 10
Nov. 1869 to 27 Sep. 1871 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 28 Feb. 1861; granted a service reward 9 Sep. 1878; placed on retired list with hon. rank of L.G. 1 July 1881. d. Dublin 8 April 1883.

BROWNE, Charles Alfred (son of Wm.
Loder Browne of Kennington, London, merchant).
Entered Madras army 1826; sec. to military department 4 Feb. 1845 to 1860; M.G. 6
April 1862; a leading member of Church
Missionary Society. d. King’s head court,
St. Martin’s le grand, London 14 Feb. 1866 aged 65.

BROWNE, Charles Farrar. b. Waterford,
Maine 26 April 1834; a printer in Maine,
Boston and Cincinnati; wrote in the Cleveland,
Plaindealer a letter purporting to come from a travelling showman signing it with nom de plume of Artemus Ward; edited Vanity Fair the leading comic paper in New York 1861; gave his first lecture in New York at Clinton hall 23 Dec. 1861; went to California and
Utah 1862; went to England 1866; contributed to Punch 1866; lectured at the
Egyptian hall, Piccadilly 13 Nov. 1866 to 23
Jany. 1867. d. Radley’s hotel, Southampton
6 March 1867. The genial showman by E. P.
Hingston 1871; Essays by E. S. Nadal 1882
16–41; Illust. sporting news v, 705 (1866), portrait.

BROWNE, Charles Thomas. b. Wellington,
Somerset 1825; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; engaged on a London daily paper 1857 to death; author of Astrello or the prophet’s vision 1850; Life of Southey 1854; The United
States constitution and powers 1856 and under pseudonym of Alexander de Comyne of a poem entitled Irene 1844. d. Basingstoke 7
Oct. 1868.

BROWNE, Fielding. Ensign 40 Foot 7 March
1800; major 19 Jany. 1815 to 22 June 1820 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 22 June 1815; colonel 10 Jany. 1837. d. Gloucester crescent,
Regent’s park, London 22 July 1864 aged 79.

BROWNE, George. Captain 37 Foot 24 March
1825 to 29 Aug. 1826 when placed on h.p.; chief commissioner of Dublin Metropolitan police 1837–58; C.B. 13 June 1857. d. Clifton gardens, Folkestone 12 July 1879 aged 91.

BROWNE, George (2 son of John Browne of
Hall court, Herts, attorney general of Jamaica who d. 1828). b. Jamaica 1825; ed. at Jesus coll. Cam., B.A. 1848; barrister I.T. 4 May
1849; a revising barrister 1868; recorder of
Ludlow 22 Jany. 1873 to death; Q.C. 24 March
1880; author of A treatise on the principles and practice of the court for divorce and matrimonial causes 1864, 4 ed. 1880; A treatise on the principles and practice of the court of probate 1873, 2 ed. 1881. d. Calverley park, Tunbridge
Wells 19 Sep. 1880.

BROWNE, Right Rev. George Joseph
Plunket. b. about 1790; ed. at Maynooth; parish priest of Athlone many years; bishop of Galway 6 Aug. 1831, consecrated by Abp.
of Tuam 23 Oct. 1831; translated to Elphin
26 March 1844. d. 1 Dec. 1858 in 68 year. W. M. Brady’s Episcopal succession ii,
208, 231–2 (1876).

BROWNE, Hablot Knight (9 son of Wm.
Loder Browne of Kennington, London, merchant). b. Lower Kennington lane, London 15 June
1815; apprenticed to Wm. Finden the line engraver; illustrated Dickens’s Sunday as it is, by Timothy Sparks 1836, published at 1/- but now worth more than its weight in gold; illustrated under pseudonym of Phiz Pickwick papers, Martin Chuzzlewit and many other of
Dickens’s novels; exhibited many water-colours at Brit. Instit. and Soc. of Brit.
artists; illustrated many of Lever’s and
Ainsworth’s novels; contributed about 350 sketches to Judy July 1869 to death. d. Hove, Brighton 8 July 1882. D. C. Thomson’s
Life and labours of H. K. Browne 1884, portrait; Phiz, a memoir by J. G. Kitton 1882, portrait; Graphic xxvi, 132 (1882), portrait; G. Everitt’s English Caricaturists (1886) 336–54,
412–16.

BROWNE, Rev. Henry (son of Rev. John
Henry Browne, R. of Crownthorpe, Norfolk who d. 1 May 1843 aged 75). b. 1804; ed. at C.C.
coll. Cam.; Bell Univ. scholar 1823, B.A.
1826, M.A. 1830; V. of Rudgwick, Sussex
1831; R. of Earnley, Sussex 1833; principal of diocesan theol. coll. Chichester 1842–7; preb. of Chichester cath. 9 Dec. 1842; chaplain to bishop of Chichester 1847–70; P.C.
of St. Bartholomew’s Chichester 1850–4; R.
of Pevensey 1854 to death; author of Ordo sæculorum 1844; Remarks on Mr. Greswell’s
Fasti Catholici 1852; translated with C. L.
Cornish for the ‘Library of the Fathers’ 17 short treatises of St. Augustine. d. Pevensey
19 June 1875.

BROWNE, Very Rev. Henry Montague (2 son of 2 Baron Kilmaine 1765–1825). b. 3 Oct. 1799; dean of cathedral church of
St. Carthagh, Lismore 1850 to death. d. Bredon rectory, Worcs. 24 Nov. 1884.

BROWNE, Right Rev. James. b. Mayglass,
Forth, co. Wexford 1786; ed. at Maynooth college; dean of Maynooth 1814–6, professor of Sacred Scriptures 1816–27; bishop of
Kilmore 20 March 1827 to death; consecrated to see of Magida in partibus 10 June 1827; d. Cavan 11 April 1865. Battersby’s Catholic directory (1866) 389–92.

BROWNE, James Solomon. b. Paddington,
London 6 Aug. 1791; ed. at Eton; clerk in
Prerogative office Doctors Commons 1802; played Harlequin to Grimaldi at Birmingham; played at Liverpool 1813–23 and 1826–38; first appeared in London at Drury Lane 7
Oct. 1823 as Lord Foppington in A trip to
Scarborough; became most versatile actor of the day; acted in America 1838, at Olympic theatre London 1845, afterwards in New
York; the original Robert Macaire in the drama of that name; retired from the stage
1858. d. New York 28 Nov. 1869. Oxberry’s
Dramatic biography ii, 177–88 (1825), portrait.

BROWNE, Ven. John Henry. Educ. at St.
John’s coll. Cam.; R. of Cotgrave near
Nottingham 1811 to death; archdeacon of
Ely 23 Sep. 1816 to death; preb. of Ely 26
June 1817. d. Cotgrave 2 Nov. 1858 aged 79.

BROWNE, John Ross. b. Ireland 1817; passed his youth in state of Kentucky; went to California 1849; went to Europe as a newspaper correspondent 1851; inspector of custom houses on northern frontier of the
U.S.; reported on the mineral resources of the country west of the Rocky Mountains for the Government 1866 and 1868; United
States minister in China 1868–9; author of Etchings of a whaling cruise 1846; Crusoe’s
Island 1864; An American family in Germany 1866; The land of Thor 1867. d. Oakland near San Francisco 7 Dec. 1875.

BROWNE, John Samuel (eld. son of John
Browne of London, landscape engraver who d. 2
Oct. 1801 in 60 year). b. St. Saviour’s, Southwark
15 Sep. 1782; clerk in the East India house 1801; author of A catalogue of bishops containing the succession of archbishops and bishops of Canterbury and York from 1688 to the present time 1812; contributed to Gentlemen’s
Mag. and Morning Herald. d. Walworth,
Surrey 6 June 1858. Gent. Mag. v, 198 (1858).

BROWNE, Peter, b. 1794; M.P. for Rye 18
June 1818 to 2 June 1826; chargé d’affaires at Copenhagen 8 times during the period
1823–52; retired on a pension 6 Jany. 1853. d. Pallanza 7 April 1872.

BROWNE, Philip, b. 16 Sep. 1772; entered navy 1 July 1777; captain 19 June 1810; captain of the Hermes 20 guns 1811–14 when placed on h.p.; V.A. on h.p. 15 April
1854. d. Parkstone near Poole, Dorset 25
Jany. 1860.

BROWNE, Rev. Samuel (son of Rev. John W.
Browne, Independent minister). b. England 19
March 1788; went to Cincinnati with his father 1798; a minister of the United
Brethren; joined presbytery of Cincinnati about 1868; accumulated a large fortune by the rise of real estate in Cincinnati; bequeathed sum of 150,000 dollars for establishment of a university to bear his name also land whereon to erect the building and an endowment for professorships, d. Harrison junction, Ohio 10 Sep. 1872.

BROWNE, Thomas. Entered navy 5 April
1782; captain 29 April 1802; V.A. 11 Dec.
1846. d. Clifton 7 April 1851 in 83 year. O’Byrne’s Naval biog. dict. (1849) 136.

BROWNE, Sir Thomas Henry (elder son of
George Browne of Liverpool, Tuscan consul). b. Liverpool 8 Sep. 1787; ensign 23 foot 28
Oct. 1805, captain 15 April 1813 to 25 Dec.
1814 when placed on h.p.; received war medal with 8 clasps; aide-de-camp to Marquis of Londonderry at head quarters of Russian and Austrian armies 1815; L.G. 20 June
1854; colonel 80 foot 19 Aug. 1854 to death; sheriff of Flintshire 1824; K.C.H.
1826. d. London 11 March 1855.

BROWNE, Walter John. Ensign Bombay army 17 Sep. 1819; col. 14 N.I. 22 Aug.
1857–1869; general 29 Aug. 1873; C.B. 4
July 1843. d. Warkworth 31 Oct. 1881 aged 81.

BROWNE, Walter Raleigh (3 son of Rev.
Thomas Murray Browne, V. of Almondsbury,
Gloucs.) b. Standish, Gloucs. 1842; ed. at home and Trin. coll. Cam., scholar 1863,
19 wrangler and tenth classic 1865, B.A.
1865; fellow of his coll. 1867; managing director of Bridgewater Engineering company
1874–8; M.I.M.E. 1869, sec. 1878 to Jany.
1884; M.I.C.E. 27 May 1879, Telford medallist 1871 and 1876; F.G.S.; F.R.G.S.; one of founders of Society for Psychical
Research 1882; lectured frequently for Christian evidence society; author of Facts and fallacies of pauper education 1878; The inspiration of the New Testament 1880; The foundations of mechanics 1882; The students mechanics 1883. d. from typhoid fever in the general hospital, Montreal 4 Sep. 1884. Min. of
Proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxxix, 362–6 (1885).

BROWNE, William, b. 1 Nov. 1791; M.P.
for co. Kerry 19 July 1841 to 23 July 1847. d. at his house in London 4 Aug. 1876.

BROWNE, William Alexander Francis. b. near Stirling 1805; ed. in Edinburgh high school and Univ., M.D. 1826; L.R.C.S. Edin.
1826; studied in France 1826–30; physician at Stirling 1830; superintendent of Montrose lunatic asylum; superintendent of Crichton
Instit. at Dumfries 1839; paid Comr. in lunacy for Scotland 23 Sep. 1857 to 1870; the first phys. in Scotland who adopted new system of treating the insane; author of What asylums were, are, and ought to be. d. Crindan, Dumfries 2 March 1885 aged 79.

BROWNE, William Cheselden. b. 1805; entered navy 1816; captain 9 Jany. 1854; retired admiral 9 Jany. 1880; sec. to Royal yacht club at Cowes 1853–60. d. Townsend house, West Cowes 6 April 1881.

BROWNE, Ven. William Henry. Educ. at
Trin. coll. Dublin; archdeacon of Launceston,
Tasmania 1870 to death. d. Launceston 18
June 1877 aged 77.

BROWNE, William Henry James (son of
Mr. Browne, harbour master at Dublin). Served in merchant service; 2 lieut. of the Enterprise
1848–9; led a sledge party from Port Leopold to east coast of Prince Regent’s Inlet; 2 lieut.
of the Resolute 1850–1; his sketches of
Arctic scenery at Port Leopold were published by Ackerman 1849; assisted in painting the
Arctic panorama in Leicester square London; retired commander 1 July 1864. d. Woolwich
March-June 1871.

BROWNE, William Meredith. Assistant sec. of Westminster Fire Office 1831, sec.
1838 to death; a founder of Mutual Life
Office 1834; founded Westminster and
General Life Office 1839, actuary 1839–69; hon. sec. of London Fire Engine Establishment
1832–65, when the work was undertaken by Metropolitan Board of Works. d. Clarendon road, Putney 30 March 1880 aged 74.

BROWNING, Colin Arrott. Surgeon in the navy 8 Feb. 1817; surgeon of the Surrey, convict ship 1831 and of six other convict ships 1834–46; retired deputy inspector of hospitals 30 June 1856; author of England’s exiles 1842; The Convict ship 1844; The convict ship and England’s exiles, 6 ed. 1855. d. Woolwich 26 Oct. 1856.

BROWNING, Elizabeth Barrett (eld. dau.
of Edward Moulton of Burn hall, Durham). b. Burn hall 6 March 1809; lived at 74
Gloucester place London many years; lived at Florence 1847 to death, (m. 9 Sep. 1846
Robert Browning the poet). author of An essay on mind, with other poems, anon. 1826; Casa Guidi Windows a poem 1851; Aurora
Leigh 1857, 18 ed. 1884 and many other poems. d. Casa Guidi, Florence 30 June
1861. The poetical works of E. B. Browning, complete with a memoir 2 vols. New York 1871; P. Bayne’s Two great Englishwomen (1881),
1–154; Macpherson’s Memoirs of the life of
Anna Jameson (1878) 191–263; G. B. Smith’s
Poets and novelists (1875) 57–110; M. R.
Mitford’s Recollections of a literary life (1859),
154–68; T. H. Ward’s English poets, 2 ed. (1883) iv, 562–80.

BROWNING, George. Secretary of Society for promoting the fine arts; author of Footprints, poems translated and original 1871; A memoir of the late Emperor Napoleon iii, and a political poem entitled Rip Van Winkle, 2 ed.
1873; The Edda, songs and sagas of Iceland, a lecture, 2 ed. 1876. d. 21 Kildare gardens,
London 20 Dec. 1878 in 65 year.

BROWNING, William Shergold (uncle of
Robert Browning the poet). author of Leisure hours 1801; The history of the Huguenots during the sixteenth century 2 vols. 1829, new ed. 1845; Hoel Morvan or the court and camp of Henry v, 3 vols. 1844. d. 4 March 1874.

BROWNLOW, John Cust, 1 Earl (eld. son of
Brownlow Cust, 1 baron Brownlow 1744–1807). b. 19 Aug. 1779; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1801, LLD. 1835; created D.C.L. at Ox.
10 June 1834; M.P. for Clitheroe 6 July
1802 to Jany. 1808; colonel of Royal Lincoln militia; succeeded 25 Dec. 1807; lord lieut.
of Lincolnshire 1 March 1809; created
Viscount Alford and Earl Brownlow 27 Nov.
1815; recorder of Boston 12 Dec. 1820;
G.C.H. 1834; pres. of Archæological Institute at Lincoln 1848; F.L.S. 1828, F.R.S. 8 May
1838. d. Belton house, Grantham 15 Sep.
1853. Portraits and memoirs of eminent
Conservatives, portrait; Waagen’s Treasures of art ii, 313–16 (1854).

BROWNLOW, John William Spencer Brownlow Egerton Cust, 2 Earl. b. Carlton gardens, London 28 March 1842; succeeded 15 Sep. 1853. d. Mentone 20 Feb.
1867. bur. at Belton 2 March. Good words viii, 373 (1867), a poem by G. Massey; I.L.N. li, 609 (1867), portrait.

BROWNLOW, Emma Sophia Cust, Countess
(eld. dau. of Richard Edgcumbe, 2 Earl of
Mount Edgcumbe 1764–1839). b. Portugal st.
London 28 July 1791; one of the 6 ladies of the bedchamber to Queen Adelaide July
1830 to 2 Dec. 1849 when the Queen died; author of Slight reminiscences of a septuagenarian 1867, 3 ed. 1868. (m. 17 July 1828 1 Earl
Brownlow). d. Belton lodge, Torquay 28
Jany. 1872. I.L.N. lxi, 139, 434 (1872).

BROWNLOW, Francis (eld. son of Wm.
Brownlow). b. 19 July 1836; ed. at Harrow; ensign 72 Foot 8 Sep. 1854, lieut. col. 15
Aug. 1877 to death; C.B. 19 Nov. 1879; served in Crimean war, Indian mutiny and
Afghan war; killed at battle with Ayab
Khan’s army in Kandahar 1 Sep. 1880. Shadbolt’s Afghan campaign (1882) 27–8, portrait; I.L.N. lxxvii, 309 (1880), portrait.

BROWNLOW, Very Rev. John. Ordained
1832; R. of Ardbraccan, Navan 1843 to death; dean of Clonmacnois, Meath 1862 to death, d. Ardbraccan rectory 24 May
1882 aged 77.

BROWNRIGG, Charles James. b. 19 Nov.
1836; captain R.N. 18 Sep. 1873; captain of Euphrates, Indian troop ship 22 April
1878; captain of London, store ship 8 June
1880 to death; killed by the crew of a slave dhow off Zanzibar 3 Dec. 1881. I.L.N. lxxix,
650 (1881), portrait; Graphic xxv, 45 (1882), portrait.

BROWNRIGG, Sir Henry John (eld. son of general Thomas Brownrigg who d. May 1826). b. 18 June 1798; 2 lieut. Rifle brigade 6 Dec.
1813, lieut. 23 Dec. 1819 to 23 April 1826 when placed on h.p.; entered Irish Constabulary
1826, inspector general 1858 to 1865;
C.B. 13 June 1857; knighted by Earl of
Eglinton lord lieutenant of Ireland 1858. d. 12 Talbot sq. Hyde park, London 25 Nov.
1873.

BROWNRIGG, John Studholme. b. 17 March
1786; a merchant in London; M.P. for
Boston 9 Jany. 1835 to 23 July 1847. d. Ashford lodge, Middlesex 21 Sep. 1853.

BROWNRIGGE, Sir Robert William Colebrook,
2 Baronet. b. Audley square, London
29 July 1817; succeeded 27 May 1833. d. 12 Eaton place West, London 6 Aug. 1882.

BROWNSMITH, John Leman. b. Westminster
1809; chorister at Westminster
Abbey; organist of St. John’s church Waterloo road, London 1829–53; lay vicar of
Westminster Abbey 1838; organist to Sacred harmonic society 1848; organist at Handel festivals Crystal palace 1857, 1859, 1862 and
1865; organist of St. Gabriel, Pimlico 1853 to death; published The psalms and hymns in the morning and evening services with the pointing completed for chanting 1839; A course of Psalms 1848. d. 104 Cambridge st. Pimlico, London
14 Sep. 1866.

BRUCE, Alexander (2 son of Henry Bruce of
London). Educ. at Univ. coll. London 1858–64; lecturer on anatomy and assistant surgeon to Wesminster hospital Dec. 1867 to death; invented the gas cautery which has proved very successful; author of Observations in the military hospitals of Dresden 1866; An epitome of the Venereal diseases 1868. d. 6 Albert terrace, Regent’s park, London 11 April 1869 aged 27. Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 406 (1869).

BRUCE, David. b. Scotland 1770; went to
New York 1793; started with his brother
George a book printing office at corner of
Pearl st. New York 1806, removed to Sloat lane 1809 where they had 9 presses at work; learnt art of stereotyping in England 1812 which he established in America, retired from business 1822; published Specimens of printing types New York 1815. d. New York 1857.

BRUCE, Eyre Evans. Entered Madras army
1827; colonel 35 Madras N.I. 5 July 1854 to
1869; general 3 Sep. 1871. d. Doneraile,
Ireland 10 April 1874.

BRUCE, Sir Frederick William Adolphus (3 son of Thomas Bruce, 7 Earl of Elgin 1766–1841). b. Broomhall, Dunfermline 14 April
1814; colonial sec. at Hong Kong 9 Feb.
1844; lieut. governor of Newfoundland 27
June 1846; consul general in Bolivia 23 July
1847; chargé d’affaires in Uruguay 29 Aug.
1851; agent and consul general in Egypt 3
Aug. 1853; principal sec. to 8 Earl of Elgin
British ambassador in China April 1857; envoy extraord. and minister plenipo. to
Emperor of China 2 Dec. 1858; chief superintendent of British trade in China 1 March
1859; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. to the United States 1 March 1865 to death;
C.B. 28 Sep. 1858, K.C.B. 12 Dec. 1862,
G.C.B. 17 March 1865. d. Boston, United
States 19 Sep. 1867. bur. Dunfermline abbey
8 Oct. D. C. Boulger’s History of China iii,
(1884); G.M. iv, 677–8(1867).

BRUCE, George (brother of David Bruce 1770–1857). b. Edinburgh 26 June 1781; a type founder in New York 1816 to death; harmonised and graduated size of different bodies of type as they ranged in the 11 series from pearl to canon; introduced the body called
“agate” which is largely used by American newspapers; pres. of New York Type founders association 1863 to death; invented with his nephew David Bruce type-casting machine which was in general use many years. d. New York 6 July 1866.

BRUCE, Sir Henry William (3 son of Rev.
Sir Henry Hervey Aston Bruce, 1 Baronet who d. 17 Oct. 1822). b. 2 Feb. 1792; entered navy 1803; captain 16 Nov. 1821; commodore on West Coast of Africa 5 March 1851; commander in chief in the Pacific 25 Nov.
1854 to 8 July 1857 and at Portsmouth 1
March 1860 to 1 March 1863; admiral 27
April 1863; K.C.B. 28 June 1861. d. Fairfield near Liverpool 14 Dec. 1863.

BRUCE, Herbert. Entered Bombay army
1842; captain 2 European regiment 27 March
1855 to death; C.B. 26 July 1858. d. on board Messageries Imperiales steamer, near
Suez 26 Feb. 1866 aged 39.

BRUCE, James. b. Aberdeen 1808; editor of the Fifeshire Journal at Cupar; edited successively Madras Athenæum, Newcastle Chronicle and Belfast Northern Whig; author of The black kalendar of Aberdeen 1840; Lives of eminent men of Aberdeen 1841; Table talk 1845; Classic and historic portraits 1853; Scenes and sights in the East 1856. d. Belfast
19 Aug. 1861.

BRUCE, Sir James Lewis Knight (3 son of
John Knight of Fairlinch, Devon who d. 1799). b. Barnstaple, Devon 15 Feb. 1791; ed. at
Bath gr. sch. and Sherborne 1799–1805; articled to B. C. Williams of Lincoln’s Inn
Fields solicitor 1807–12; barrister L.I. 21
Nov. 1817, bencher 6 Nov. 1829, treasurer
1842–3, laid foundation stone of the new hall 20 April 1843; practised in Court of
Chancery; K.C. Nov. 1829; recorder of
Brecon; M.P. for Bishop’s Castle 30 April
1831 to 3 Dec. 1832; contested borough of
Cambridge Aug. 1837; spoke for 7 days in case of Small v. Attwood Nov 1831; leader in Sir Lancelot Shadwell’s court 1834; made
£18,000 a year 1835–41; assumed by royal license additional surname of Bruce 4 Sep.
1837; vice chancellor 28 Oct. 1841; knighted at Windsor Castle 15 Jany. 1842; P.C. 15
Jany. 1842; chief judge in bankruptcy Nov.
1842; exercised jurisdiction of the old
Court of Review, after it’s abolition 1847; senior lord justice of appeal in chancery 8
Oct. 1851 to Oct. 1866; F.R.S. 18 March
1829, D.C.L. Ox. 1834. d. The Priory,
Roehampton, Surrey 7 Nov. 1866. Law mag.
and law review v, 244–50 (1858), xxii, 278–93
(1867); London Society xi, 181–8 (1867), portrait; The bench and the bar, part 1, portrait.

BRUCE, John. b. London 1802; a founder of Camden Society 2 March 1838, director
19 years; edited the first and 12 other volumes for the Society; F.S.A. 1830, treasurer 1849–54; edited Gent. Mag. some years; edited Calendars of state papers, domestic series Charles i 1625–39, 12 vols. 1858–71; contributed many papers to the Archæologia. d. suddenly in Montagu sq. London 28 Oct.
1869, his library was sold at Sotheby’s 27
April to 2 May 1870. Proc. of Soc. of Antiq.
2 series iv, 472–5 (1870).

BRUCE, Sir Michael, 7 Baronet. b. 31
March 1796; succeeded 1827. d. Scotstown,
Aberdeen 14 Dec. 1862.

BRUCE, Michael. b. 16 May 1823; ensign
Grenadier guards 15 Dec. 1840, lieut. col.
16 May 1865 to 22 Sep. 1875; L.G. 31 Oct.
1880; placed on retired list with hon. rank of general 1 July 1881. d. Glenelg, Bournemouth
29 Sep. 1883.

BRUCE, Robert (3 son of Thomas Bruce, 7
Earl of Elgin 1766–1841). b. 15 March 1813; ensign Grenadier guards 18 June 1830, major
16 Sep. 1856 to 7 Dec. 1858 when placed on h.p.; military secretary to his brother Lord
Elgin in Jamaica 1841–47, in Canada 1847–54; surveyor general of the ordnance 1855; governor to Prince of Wales 9 Nov. 1858 to death; M.G. 7 Dec. 1859. d. St. James’s palace, London 27 June 1862. I.L.N. xli, 58,
61 (1862), portrait.

BRUCE, Robert (eld. son of Alexander Bruce of Kennet, co. Clackmannan). b. 8 Dec. 1795; ed. at Eton; ensign 1 Foot guards 9 Dec.
1813, lieut. 1820–24 when he sold out; served in the Peninsula and at Waterloo; M.P. for
Clackmannan 27 March 1820 to July 1824; vice lieut. and convener of Clackmannan
1853; chairman of Scottish Central railway board; claimed Scottish peerage of Balfour of Burley which was allowed to his son by committee for privileges in House of Lords
23 July 1868. d. Kennet house near Alloa
13 Aug. 1864. M. F. Conolly’s Biog. dict. of eminent men of Fife (1866) 88–90.

BRUCE, Rev. William (2 son of Rev. Wm.
Bruce of Belfast, Presbyterian minister 1757–1841). b. Belfast 16 Nov. 1790; entered
Trin. coll. Dublin 2 July 1804, B.A. 1809; licensed by presbytery of Antrim 25 July
1811; presbyterian minister at Belfast 19
Jany. 1812 to 21 April 1867; professor of
Classics and Hebrew in Belfast Academical
Instit. 27 Oct. 1821 to 1825 and of classics only 1825 to Nov. 1849; moderator of northern presbytery of Antrim 4 April 1862. d. 25 Oct. 1868.

BRUCE, William. Captain 79 foot 14 March
1811; served in Peninsula 1812–4 and at
Waterloo; major 75 foot 31 Dec. 1827 to 27
Nov. 1828 when placed on h.p.; K.H. 1837; lieut. col. 23 Nov. 1841. d. Grosvenor hotel,
London 28 Nov. 1868.

BRUCE, William Downing (eld. son of Samuel
Barwick Bruce of Ripon, surgeon 1786–1853). b. 14 Aug. 1824; barrister L.I. and M.T. 30
April 1853; consul in Scotland for Monte
Video 1856; recorder of Wallingford June
1863 to 1869; counsel in Yelverton appeal case; district judge at Spanish Town, Jamaica
1869 to death; author of Chronological tables
1847; An account of the ecclesiastical courts 1852; How the ecclesiastical courts rob the public 1856. d. Jamaica 1875.

BRUEN, Henry. M.P. for county Carlow 30
Oct. 1812 to 23 April 1831; colonel commandant of Carlow militia to death. d. Oak park, co. Carlow 5 Nov. 1852 in 62 year.

BRUNEL, Isambard Kingdom (only son of
Sir Mark Isambard Brunel, civil engineer 1769–1849). b. Portsmouth 9 April 1806; engineer of Great Western Railway 7 March 1833 which was completed 30 June 1841; constructed the station at Paddington 1849–54; constructed South Devon railway 1844–6, where his system of atmospheric propulsion failed; constructed Royal Albert bridge at
Saltash 1853–9; designed Great Western
Steamship launched 19 July 1837 and the
Great Britain the first large iron steamship, launched 19 July 1843; designed the Great
Eastern steamship 1852, she was floated 31
Jany. 1858; conducted experiments for
Admiralty with screw propeller 1841–4;
F.R.S. 10 June 1830. d. 18 Duke st.
Westminster 15 Sep. 1859. Life of I. K.
Brunel by I. Brunel 1870, portrait; Drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages 2 series 1859, portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. x,
7–11 (1860); Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xix, 169–73 (1860).

BRUNKER, James Robert. Ensign 91 foot
9 April 1825; deputy adjutant general in
Ceylon 24 Aug. 1852 to 6 Aug. 1858; major
15 foot 2 Oct. 1854 to 2 Feb. 1855 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 10 March 1866; commanded forces in China 16 Dec. 1867 to death. d. Hong Kong 24 March 1869.

BRÜNNOW, Ernst Philipp Ivanovitch,
Count de. b. Dresden 31 Aug. 1797; Russian envoy and minister in London 1840 to 8 Feb.
1854 and 4 Feb. 1861 to July 1874; raised to the rank of Count, April 1871. d. Darmstadt 11 April 1875. Illust. News of the
World iii, (1859), portrait.

BRUNSWICK and LUNEBURG, Karl
Friedrich August Wilhelm Herzog von. b. Brunswick 30 Oct. 1804; lived at Vauxhall in London 1809–15; laid foundation stone of
Vauxhall bridge 1814; entered on exercise of his authority as Duke of Brunswick 30
Oct. 1823; fled to England 7 Sep. 1830, abdicating in favour of his brother William; was much libelled in the Age and Satirist 1843; crossed to France in Green’s balloon the Victoria in 5 hours 31 March 1851; lived in Paris at 52 Champs Elysees and in
London at Brunswick house, New road; bequeathed all his property including his collection of valuable diamonds to city of
Geneva. d. Geneva 18 Aug. 1873, his decorations consisting of various orders of principal
European courts enriched with jewels were sold at Debenhams in London 25 June 1874. Temple Bar lxxiii, 353–63 (1885); Life of
T. S. Duncombe ii, 44–99 and 162–90 (1868).

BRUNTON, Rev. Alexander. b. Edinburgh
1772; minister of parish of Bolton 1797–1803, of New Greyfriars church Edin. 1803–9 and of the Tron church Edin. 23 Nov. 1809 to death; professor of Oriental languages in
Univ. of Edin. 19 May 1813 to death; D.D.
Edin. 17 Dec. 1813; moderator of General
Assembly 22 May 1823; author of Sermons and lectures 1818; Outlines of Persian grammar with extracts 1822; Forms for public worship in the Church of Scotland 1848. d. Jordonstone house, Coupar Angus 9 Feb. 1854. W. B.
Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882), portrait.

BRUNTON, Robert. b. Lockwinnock N.B.
10 Feb. 1796; chief assistant to his brother
W. Brunton 1823; engaged by Banks & Co.
of Bilston; principal assistant of Isaac Dodds at the Horsley iron works Staffs.; in service of Indian iron company 1835 to death; constructed and managed works at Porto Nuovo on coast of Coromandel; acting engineer of
Maestaeg iron works Glamorganshire to death; M.I.C.E. 1842; author of A compendium of mechanics or text book for engineers, millwrights, machine makers 1824, 2 ed. 1825. d. Maestaeg iron works 6 July 1852. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xii, 149 (1853).

BRUNTON, William (eld. son of Robert Brunton of Dalkeith, watch maker). b. Dalkeith 26
May 1777; partner in and manager of Eagle foundry Birmingham 1815–25; civil engineer in London 1825–35; partner in Cwm Avon tin works Glamorganshire 1835–8; had a large share in introduction of steam navigation; invented the Calciner used in nearly all
Cornish tin mines and Mexican silver mines, and a walking machine called the Steam
Horse which was used at Butterley 1813–5 when it exploded and killed 13 persons; took out many patents. d. Camborne, Cornwall 5
Oct. 1851. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xi,
95–9 (1852).

BRUNTON, William (3 son of the preceding). b. Birmingham 3 April 1817; resident engineer of West Cornwall railway 1847; invented the apparatus for washing and separating ores from their matrix known as
“Brunton’s endless cloth”; invented a fuse making machine of most ingenious construction, this process has never been divulged, its introduction at once reduced the selling price of fuse by 75 per cent.; chief engineer of the
Punjab railway 1865; leaseholder of a sheeprun of 30000 acres in New Zealand; district engineer of railways in Southland, N.Z. 1871;
M.I.C.E. 7 March 1854. d. Wellington, N.Z.
13 June 1881.

BRUSHFIELD, Thomas (2 son of George Brushfield of Ashford-in-the-Water, Derbyshire who d.
25 Feb. 1825 aged 52). b. Ashford-in-the-Water
16 Feb. 1798; kept an oil and colour shop at 28 Union st. Spitalfields, London
1821–55; played under an assumed name at
City of London theatre 1827; chairman of
Whitechapel board of guardians 1839–48; member for Whitechapel of Metropolitan
Board of Works 1865 to death; contributed many papers to The Reliquary, quarterly archæological journal and review 1861 to death. d. 5
Church st Spitalfields, London 1 Sep. 1875. Reliquary xvi, 209–16 (1876).

BRUTON, James. Author of a few dramatic pieces and of many songs. d. Palace road,
Westminster 5 March 1867 aged 52.

BRYAN, George Leopold. b. Ballyduff house
29 Nov. 1828; sheriff of Kilkenny 1852;
M.P. for co. Kilkenny 24 July 1865 to 24
March 1880. d. 29 June 1880.

BRYCE, David. b. Scotland; private secretary to Benjamin D’Israeli; a publisher in Paternoster
Row, London; employed by W. H.
Smith the bookseller; compiled The confessional unmasked from Petrus Dens’s Theologia moralis et dogmatica 8 tomes 1832. d. 1 May 1875 aged 56.

BRYCE, David (son of Mr. Bryce of Edinburgh, builder). b. Edin. 3 April 1803; partner with Wm. Burn leading architect in Edin.
to 1844; became leading architect in Scotland; designed important works in all styles in most of chief towns in Scotland; revived the picturesque French Gothic now naturalised in Scotland under name of Baronial; A.R.S.A.
1835, R.S.A. 1836, F.R.I.B.A., F.R.S. Edin.
1856; grand-architect to grand lodge of
Masons in Scotland 1850 to death; built
Fettes College, Royal Infirmary, and Bank of
Scotland, all in Edinburgh. d. Edinburgh
7 May 1876. Builder xxxiv, 508 (1876); D. M. Lyon’s Lodge of Edinburgh (1873) 30,
341, portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin. ix,
216–8 (1878).

BRYCE, Rev. James (son of John Bryce of
Airdrie, Lanarkshire). b. Airdrie 5 Dec.
1767; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow; ordained minister of Scottish Antiburgher Secession church 1795; minister of Antiburgher congregation at Killaig, co. Londonderry 1805; founded a branch of the Presbyterian church which took name of the Associate Presbytery of Ireland; this body was ultimately united with Scottish united presbyterian church. d. Killaig 24 April 1857.

BRYCE, Rev. James. Minister of Church of
Scotland in Bengal 11 April 1814 to 30 May
1842; D.D. Edin. 12 Aug. 1818; author of Sketch of the state of British India 1810; On the ecclesiastical establishment of the Church of
Scotland 1815; Ten years of the Church of
Scotland 2 vols. 1850. d. Edinburgh 11 March
1866 in 82 year.

BRYCE, James (3 son of Rev. James Bryce
1767–1857). b. Killaig 22 Oct. 1806; ed. at
Univ. of Glasgow, B.A. 1828, hon. LLD.
1858; mathematical master in Belfast academy; master in high school Glasgow 1846–74;
F.G.S., Dublin; pres. of Philosophical
Soc. of Glasgow; author of First principles of geography and astronomy 1848; General gazetteer 1859; Library gazetteer 1859; Geology of
Arran 1864; killed by accident at Inverfarigaig on shores of Loch Ness 11 July 1877. Proc.
of Royal Soc. of Edin. ix, 514 (1878).

BRYDGES, Sir John William Egerton,
2 Baronet. b. Canterbury Nov. 1791; succeeded
8 Sep. 1837. d. Lee priory, Canterbury
15 Feb. 1858.

BRYDON, William. b. London 9 Oct. 1811; assistant surgeon Bengal army 9 July 1835, surgeon 14 Nov. 1849, retired 1 Nov. 1859;
C.B. 16 Nov. 1858. d. Westfield, Rossshire
20 March 1873. Kaye’s History of war in
Afghanistan, 3 ed. (1874) 389; I.L.N. lxii,
369 (1873), portrait; J. McCarthy’s A history of our own times, new ed. (1882) i, 161–95, iii, 8.

Note.—He was the one solitary individual of the
13000 soldiers and camp followers composing the army of General Elphinstone who was neither killed nor taken prisoner in the terrible disaster of January 1842, it was also his singular fate to be shut up with Sir
Henry Lawrence at Lucknow and to pass uninjured through that long and trying siege. Mrs. Thompson-Butler painted a portrait of him appearing under the walls of Jellalabad in her picture “Remnant of an army” exhibited at Royal Academy 1881 and engraved
1883.

BRYDSON, Rev. Thomas. b. Glasgow 1806; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow and Edin.; minister of Levern chapel near Paisley 1839–42; minister of Kilmalcolm 1842 to death; author of Poems 1829; Pictures of the past 1832; contributed to Edinburgh Literary Journal and
Republic of letters, Glasgow. d. Kilmalcolm
28 Jany. 1855. The modern Scottish minstrel by Charles Rogers iv, 172–3 (1857).

BRYMER, Ven. William Thomas Parr.
Educ. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1820, M.A.
1823; R. of Charlton Mackrell, Somerset
1821 to death; archdeacon of Bath 6 March
1839 to death; canon res. of Wells 1840 to death; superintended affairs of the entire diocese during incapacity of Bishop Law. d. Charlton Mackrell 19 Aug. 1852. G.M. xxxviii,
544 (1852).

BRYSON, Alexander. b. Edinburgh 12 Oct.
1816; clock and watch maker at Edin. 1840 to death; F.R.S. Edin. 1858; pres. of Royal
Soc. of Arts 1860; pres. of Royal Physical
Soc. 1863; F.G.S. London and Edin.; author of many papers on geology. d. Hawkhill 7
Dec. 1866.

BRYSON, Alexander. Assistant surgeon R.N.
7 Feb. 1827; inspector general of hospitals and fleets 30 June 1855; hon. physician to the Queen 1859 to death; director general of medical department of navy 1864–9; F.R.S.
1 June 1854; C.B. 7 June 1865. d. The
Heritage, Barnes, Surrey 12 Dec. 1869 aged 67.

BUCCLEUCH, Walter Francis Montagu-Douglas-Scott,
5 Duke of. (2 son of 4
Duke of Buccleuch 1772–1819). b. Dalkeith house near Edinburgh 25 Nov. 1806; ed. at
Eton and St. John’s coll. Cam., M.A. 1827,
LLD. 1842, D.C.L. Ox. 1834; succeeded 20
April 1819; lord lieut. of Midlothian 5
March 1828 to death, of Roxburghshire 2
Dec. 1841 to death; K.T. 5 Nov. 1830;
K.G. 23 Feb. 1835; pres. of Royal Archers
1837–9, captain general 1839 to death; lord privy seal 2 Feb. 1842 to 21 Jany. 1846;
P.C. 2 Feb. 1842; colonel of Edinburgh militia 6 Jany. 1842 to death; lord pres. of the council 21 Jany. 1846 to 6 July 1846; chancellor of Univ. of Glasgow 24 April
1878; constructed harbour and port of
Granton 1835. d. Bowhill house, co. Selkirk
16 April 1884, will proved in London 30 Oct.
1884, personalty in England £475,000 in
Scotland £435,000. Sir H. Nicolas’s Court of Queen Victoria (1845) 55–63; J. B. Paul’s
History of royal company of archers (1875), portrait; R. C. Dudgeon’s History of Edinburgh militia (1882), portrait; Graphic xxix, 400
(1884), portrait.

BUCHAN, Henry David Erskine, 12 Earl of. b. July 1783; succeeded 19 April 1829. d. 8 St. Agnes Villas, Bayswater, London
13 Sep. 1857.

BUCHAN, Peter. b. Peterhead 1790; a printer there 1816 to death; author of The recreation of leisure hours being songs and verses in the Scottish dialect 1814; Annals of Peterhead 1819; Treatise proving that brutes have souls and are immortal 1824; Ancient ballads and songs of the North of Scotland hitherto unpublished 2 vols. 1828 and many other works. d. London 19 Sep. 1854. W.
Anderson’s Scottish nation iii, 691–3 (1863).

BUCHANAN, Sir Andrew, 1 Baronet (only son of James Buchanan of Blairvadock Ardinconnal, co. Dumbarton 1776–1860). b. 7 May
1807; attached to embassy at Constantinople
10 Oct. 1825; minister plenipotentiary to
Swiss confederation 12 Feb. 1852; envoy extraordinary and min. plenipo. to king of
Denmark 9 Feb. 1853; transferred to Madrid
31 March 1858; transferred to the Hague 11
Dec. 1860; ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to King of Prussia 28 Oct.
1862; P.C. 3 Feb. 1863; ambassador extraord.
and plenipo. to Russia 15 Sep. 1864, to
Austria 16 Oct. 1871 to 16 Feb. 1878 when he retired on a pension; C.B. 23 May 1857,
K.C.B. 25 Feb. 1860, G.C.B. 6 July 1866; created a baronet 14 Dec. 1878. d. Craigend castle near Glasgow 12 Nov. 1882.

BUCHANAN, George (3 son of David Buchanan of Montrose, printer 1745–1812). b. Montrose about 1790; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; a land surveyor about 1812 then a civil engineer; engaged in all the important salmon fishing cases in Scotland; built chimney nearly 400 feet high for Edinburgh gasworks 1848;
F.R.S. Edin.; pres. of Royal Scottish Society of Arts 1847–8; author of Report on the theory and application of Leslie’s Photometer 1824 and of the article “Furnaces” in 8 ed. of Encyclopædia Britannica. d. 30 Oct. 1852.

BUCHANAN, Gilbert John Lane. Second lieut. R.A. 16 Dec. 1831, colonel 16 July
1862 to 2 April 1870; commanded at Fort
William, Bengal 10 Sep. 1867 to 2 April 1870;
M.G. 6 March 1868. d. Cambridge st. Hyde park sq. London 13 April 1875.

BUCHANAN, Rev. James. b. Paisley 1804; minister of Roslin near Edin. 1827; minister of North Leith 1828; attained great fame as a preacher; D.D. Princeton college, New
Jersey 1844; LLD. Glasgow; minister of high church Edin. 1840, of St. Stephens free church Edin. 1843; professor of apologetics in New college Edin. 1845 and of systematic theology 1847–68; author of Comfort in affliction 1837; Faith in God and modern atheism compared 2 vols. 1855; Analogy considered as a guide to truth, 2 ed. 1867. d. 1870.

BUCHANAN, Robert. b. Ayr 1813; a schoolmaster, a lecturer advocating socialistic views of Robert Owen and a journalist successively; author of The religion of the past and present society 1839; The origin and nature of ghosts 1840; Concise history of modern priestcraft 1840; The past, the present and the future 1840. d. Bexhill, Sussex 4 March 1866.

BUCHANAN, Rev. Robert. b. Callander
1785; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow, LLD. 1869; licensed as a preacher of Church of Scotland
1812; minister of parish of Peebles 1813; assistant professor of logic Univ. of Glasgow
1824, professor 1827–64, the Buchanan prizes were instituted 1866 in commemoration of his services, he bequeathed by his will £10,000 for founding of Buchanan bursaries; author of Fragments of the table round 1860; Vow of
Glentreuil and other poems 1862; Tragic dramas from Scottish history 1868 and Wallace, a tragedy 1856 performed twice at Prince’s theatre Glasgow March 1862. d. Ardfillayne,
Dunoon 2 March 1873.

BUCHANAN, Rev. Robert (son of Mr.
Buchanan of St. Ninians near Stirling, brewer and farmer). b. St. Ninians 15 Aug. 1802; ed. at Univs. of Glasgow and Edin.; licensed by presbytery of Dunblane; minister of Gargunnock near Stirling Oct. 1826; ordained 6
March 1827; minister of Salton, East Lothian
1829; minister of Tron church Glasgow 22
Aug. 1833; D.D. Glasgow 1840; minister of
Free college church Glasgow 26 December
1857; pres. of Sustentation fund committee
1847–75; moderator of the Assembly 1860; presented with sum of £4,200 in Queen’s hotel, Glasgow 8 Aug. 1864; member of
Glasgow school board 1872 to death; author of History of the ten years conflict 2 vols. 1849; Notes of a clerical furlough 1859; Book of
Ecclesiastes 1859. d. 25 Via dell’ Angelo Custode
Rome 31 March 1875. Robert Buchanan, D.D.
an ecclesiastical biography by the Rev. L. N.
Walker 1877, portrait; Good Words xix, 15–20
(1878), portrait; J. Smith’s Our Scottish clergy (1878) 17–23.

BUCHANAN, Walter. b. Glasgow 1797; a merchant in Glasgow; M.P. for Glasgow
1 April 1857 to 6 July 1865. d. Plas
Newton, Chester 21 May 1883.

BUCHANAN, William (son of David Buchanan of Montrose, printer and publisher 1745–1822). b. Montrose 1781; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; called to Scottish bar 1806; an elder of the
Glasite church 1823 to death; Queen’s advocate and solicitor of teinds or tithes 1856; author of Reports of certain remarkable cases in the court of session and trials in the high court of justiciary 1813; Treatise on the law of Scotland on the subject of teinds 1862. d. Edinburgh
18 Dec. 1863.

BUCHANAN, William. b. Glasgow 1777; picture dealer in London; author of Memoirs of painting with a chronological history of the importation of pictures by the Great Masters into
England since the French revolution 2 vols. 1824. d. Glasgow 19 Jany. 1864 aged 86.

BUCHANAN, Rev. William. Licentiate of
Church of Scotland; editor of Ayr Observer and subsequently of Edinburgh Courant and Glasgow Courier; author of Verses serious, humorous and satirical 1866. d. Ayr July 1866.

BUCK, Henry. b. Yorkshire; wrote on racing in the Sportsman in London and on billiards under pseud. of “Spot Stroke”; wrote on racing in Daily Telegraph under pseud. of
“Hotspur”; a large betting commission agent. d. 25 Jany. 1884.

BUCK, Lewis William (2 son of George
Stucley Buck of Moreton, Devonshire). b. 1784;
M.P. for Exeter 1826 to 1832, and for North
Devon 1839 to 1857; sheriff of Devon 1826. d. 12 Norfolk st. Park lane, London 25
April 1858.

BUCK, Zachariah. b. Norwich 10 Sep. 1798; teacher of the pianoforte; assistant organist of St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich 1818–21; organist of Norwich cathedral and master of the choristers 1819–77; Mus. Doc. by Abp.
of Canterbury 1853; composed many services, anthems and chants. d. Newport, Essex 5
Aug. 1879.

BUCKINGHAM, Richard Plantagenet
Temple Nugent Brydges-Chandos-Grenville,
2 Duke of (only child of 1 Duke of
Buckingham 1776–1839). b. Pall Mall, London
11 Feb. 1797; ed. at Eton; M.P. for
Bucks. 22 June 1818 to 17 Jany. 1839 when he succeeded; introduced into reform act
1832 the tenant at will clause; G.C.H. 1835; lord privy seal 3 Sep. 1841 to 2 Feb. 1842;
P.C. 3 Sep. 1841; K.G. 1842; D.C.L. Cam.
1842; received Queen Victoria at Stowe
15 Jany. 1845; Stowe was taken possession of by bailiffs 31 Aug. 1847; sold part of his estates 10 May 1848 for £263,000; author of Memoirs of the court and cabinets of George iii 3 vols. 1853–5; Memoirs of the court of
England during the Regency 1811–20 2 vols. 1856; Memoirs of the court of George iv 2 vols. 1859; Memoirs of the courts and cabinets of
William iv and Victoria 2 vols. 1861. d.
Great Western railway hotel, Paddington
29 July 1861. G. Lipscomb’s History of Bucks, iii, 87–108 (1847); G. H. Francis’s Orators of the age (1847) 217–23; I.L.N. i, 496 (1842), portrait.

BUCKINGHAM, James Silk (youngest child of Christopher Buckingham of Barnstaple who d. 1794). b. Flushing near Falmouth 25 Aug.
1786; commander of merchant ships 1807–13; established Calcutta Journal at Calcutta which appeared 2 Oct. 1818 to 26 April 1823 when it was suppressed and he was expelled from India; started Jany. 1824 Oriental herald and colonial review which ceased Dec. 1829; edited The Sphynx a weekly journal 1827–9; started The Athenæum 2 Jany. 1828; M.P.
for Sheffield 15 Dec. 1832 to 17 July 1837; travelled in America 1837–41; resident director of British and foreign institute
Hanover sq. London 1843–6; pres. of London temperance league 1851; granted civil list pension of £200 per annum 1 Sep. 1851; travelled through the country delivering lectures many years; author of Travels in
Palestine 1822; America historical descriptive and statistic 3 vols. 1841; The eastern and western states of America 3 vols. 1842 and 16 other books, also about 40 pamphlets on social and political subjects. d. Stanhope lodge, Upper Avenue road, St. John’s Wood,
London 30 June 1855. Autobiography of J. S.
Buckingham 2 vols. 1855, portrait; Boase and
Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 44–8 (1874), iii,
1098–9 (1882).

BUCKINGHAM, Leicester Silk (youngest son of the preceding). b. 11 Cornwall terrace,
Regent’s park, London 29 June 1825; wrote and delivered explanatory description of views of various countries at the Panopticon
Leicester sq. 1854; manager of Strand theatre short time; dramatic and musical critic of the Morning Star 1857–67; author of Memoir of Mary Stuart Queen of Scotland 1844 and other books and of about 35 burlesques, comedies and farces. d. Margate 15 July
1867. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i,
48–9 iii, 1099.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, Rev. Augustus
Edward Hobart-Hampden, 6 Earl of. b. Ripon 1 Nov. 1793; ed. at Westminster and
Brasn. coll. Ox., B.A. 1815, M.A. 1818;
R. of Bennington, co. Lincoln 14 Dec. 1817;
R. of Walton-on-the-Wolds Leics. 5 July
1820 to 1847; preb. of Wolverhampton 1844 to death; succeeded 1 Feb. 1849; assumed additional name of Hampden by r.l. 5 Aug.
1878. d. Hampden house, Great Missenden,
Bucks. 13 Oct. 1885.

BUCKLAND, Francis Trevelyan (eld. son of
Very Rev. Wm. Buckland 1784–1856). b. Christ
Church, Oxford 17 Dec. 1826; ed. at Winchester
1839–44 and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1848; studied at St. George’s hospital London 1848–51, house surgeon May 1852 to June 1853; assistant surgeon 2 life guards 14 Aug. 1854 to 1863; discovered coffin of John Hunter in vaults of St. Martin’s church, Charing
Cross 22 Feb. 1859, the remains were buried in Westminster Abbey 28 March 1859; wrote largely in the Field newspaper 1856–65; started Land and Water 27 Jany. 1866; inspector of salmon fisheries for England and
Wales 6 Feb. 1867 to death; the highest authority on subject of pisciculture; scientific referee to South Kensington Museum May
1865, where he established a large collection of fish-hatching apparatus and the like which expanded into International Fisheries Exhibition of 1883; author of Curiosities of natural history, 4 vols. 1857–72; Logbook of a fisherman and zoologist 1875; Natural history of British fishes 1881; edited White’s Natural history of Selbourne with original notes 1875. d. 37 Albany st. Regent’s park, London 19 Dec.
1880. Life of Frank Buckland by G. C. Bompas 1885, portrait; Macmillan’s Mag. xliii, 303–9
(1881); Graphic xxiii, 45 (1881), portrait.

BUCKLAND, Very Rev. William (eld. son of Rev. Charles Buckland, R. of Templeton,
Devon who d. 1829). b. Axminster 12 March
1784; ed. at Tiverton, Winchester and C. C.
coll. Ox., Devon scholar 1801, B.A. 1805,
M.A. 1808, B.D. 1816, D.D. 1825, fellow of his college 1809–25; reader in mineralogy
Univ. of Ox. 1813, and reader in geology
1819; F.G.S. 1813, pres. 1824–5 and 1840–1,
Wollaston medallist 1848; F.R.S. 26 Feb.
1818, Copley medallist 1822, F.L.S. 1821;
R. of Stoke Charity, Hants. 1825–46; canon of Ch. Ch. cathedral Ox. 1825–46; pres. of
British Assoc. at Ox. 1832; dean of Westminster
27 Nov. 1846 to death; R. of Islip,
Oxon. 1846 to death; a trustee of British
Museum 1847; author of Geology and mineralogy considered with reference to natural theology
2 vols. 1836, 4 ed. 2 vols. 1869–70; Reliquiæ
Diluvianæ 1823, 2 ed. 1824. d. Clapham, London
14 Aug. 1856. Geology and mineralogy by the late Very Rev. W. Buckland, edited by F. T.
Buckland, 2 vols. 1858; Quarterly Journal of
Geol. Soc. xiii, 27–45 (1857); Proc. of Royal
Soc. viii, 264–8 (1856); I.L.N. vii, 336 (1845), portrait.

BUCKLE, Henry Bruges. Assistant surgeon
Bengal medical department 18 March 1844; surgeon 16 Sep. 1857; principal medical storekeeper 1866–70; deputy surgeon general
4 Oct. 1870; C.B. 29 May 1865. d. Clarges st. Piccadilly 12 Dec. 1874.

BUCKLE, Henry Thomas (only son of Thomas
Henry Buckle of London, shipowner 1779–1840). b. Lee, Kent 24 Nov. 1821; travelled in
Belgium, Germany, Holland, Italy and France
1840–1; lectured at Royal Instit. London on the “Influence of women on the progress of knowledge” 19 March 1858, published in Fraser’s Mag. April 1858; author of History of civilisation in England 2 vols. 1857–61, republished as History of civilisation in England,
France, Spain and Scotland 3 vols. 1869; won the chess tournament at Strand divan London
1849; one of the best chess, whist, and backgammon players in Europe; knew 19 different languages, 7 of them well; left Southampton for Alexandria 20 Oct. 1861. d. from typhoid fever at Damascus 29 May 1862. The life and writings of H. T. Buckle by A. H. Huth 2 vols. 1880, 2 portraits; Miscellaneous and posthumous works of H. T. Buckle vol. 1 (1872); Chess player’s magazine ii, 33–45 (1864), portrait.

BUCKLE, Matthew (only son of Matthew
Buckle, admiral R.N. who d. 7 July 1784 aged
68). b. Nork house, Banstead 3 May 1770; entered navy 4 Feb. 1777; captain 29 April
1802; superintendent of Portsmouth district of Sea fencibles 2 May 1804 to Feb. 1810 when corps was discharged; captain of the
Adamant 44 guns, 16 Aug. 1810 to 14 Sep.
1813; admiral on h.p. 30 July 1852. d. Bath 8 April 1855.

BUCKLE, William. b. Alnwick Castle 1794; superintended arrangements of visit of George iv to Ireland; held a responsible post in Soho works of Boulton and Watt at Birmingham to 1851; built first locomotive engine which made journey from Liverpool to Manchester
15 Sep. 1830; an officer in coining department of Royal Mint, London 1851 to death. d. Royal Mint, London 30 Sep. 1863.

BUCKLER, John (son of Edward Buckler
1741–92). b. Calbourne, Isle of Wight 30
Nov. 1770; an architect in London to 1826; contributed water colour drawings yearly to
Royal Academy 1796–1849; F.S.A. 1810. d. Rockingham row, New Kent road, London
6 Dec. 1851.

BUCKLER, William. b. Newport, Isle of
Wight 13 Sep. 1814; studied at Royal
Academy where he exhibited 1836–56, 62 pictures chiefly portraits in water-colour; lived at Emsworth, Hampshire about 1848 to death; contributed to Entomologist’s Weekly intelligencer; Weekly Entomologist and Entomologist’s monthly magazine. d. Lumley,
Emsworth, Hants. 9 Jany. 1884. Entomologist’s
Monthly Mag. xx, 216, 229–36 (1884).

BUCKLEY, Cecil William. Entered navy
1845; served in White Sea and Black Sea during Russian war 1854–6; landed and fired a quantity of stores at Genitchi 29 May
1855, and the stores and government buildings at Taganrog June 1855; decorated with
Victoria cross on institution of that order
27 Feb. 1856; captain 16 April 1862; commanded
Pylades on Pacific station 1868–70, and Valiant coastguard ship in the Shannon
Dec. 1871 to Oct. 1872. d. Madeira Dec.
1872.

BUCKLEY, Edward Pery (eld. son of Edward
Pery Buckley of New hall near Salisbury 1760–1840). b. Audley sq. London 7 Nov. 1796; ed. at Harrow and Marlow; ensign 1 foot guards 24 June 1812, captain 12 April 1827 to 9 Nov. 1830 when placed on h.p.; equerry to the Queen 1837–58; colonel 83 foot 17
Aug. 1865 to death; general 17 Aug. 1865;
M.P. for Salisbury 15 Nov. 1853 to 6 July
1865. d. 12 South Audley st. London 28
May 1873.

BUCKLEY, Joseph (son of George Buckley of
Maer, Staffs.) b. Maer 13 May 1804; joined
Society of Friends 26 June 1829; a minister
9 Feb. 1843; a cotton spinner at Preston
1834, removed to Manchester 1837; went on a mission to Norway 1856 and 1866; travelled in Germany 1863. d. Sale near Manchester
27 Sep. 1868. Memoirs of Joseph Buckley edited by his daughter 1874, portrait.

BUCKLEY, R. Bishop. b. England; entered the minstrel profession in Boston, U.S. 1843 in a band organised by his father under title of Buckley’s Minstrels; the chief performer in the band 1843 to death. d. of paralysis at Quincy, Massachusetts 6 June 1867.

BUCKLEY, Rev. Theodore Alois William. b. 27 July 1825; servitor at Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1849; chaplain of his college; translated classics for H. G. Bohn; edited and wrote numerous works for Routledge; author of The great cities of the ancient world 1852; A history of the council of Trent 1852; The great cities of the middle ages 1853; edited L. Apuleii de Deo Socratis, liber singularis 1844. d. London
30 Jany. 1856. G.M. xlv, 314–6 (1856).

BUCKLEY, William. b. Moreton near Macclesfield,
Cheshire 1780; brought up a bricklayer; served in the 4th Regt. the King’s Own 1799; sentenced to transportation for life for mutiny, he with 6 others having turned out to shoot the Duke of Kent at Gibraltar 24 Dec. 1802; escaped from Port Phillip, Victoria 27 Dec.
1803; resided among the natives of Port
Phillip without ever seeing a white man for
32 years; received a pardon from Governor
Arthur 28 Aug. 1835; resided in Tasmania
1837 to death; died from being thrown out of a cart at Hobart Town 2 Feb. 1856. Morgan’s
Life and adventures of Buckley, Hobart
Town 1852, portrait; Labilliere’s Early history of Victoria ii, 64–87 (1878); Progress iii, 166,
238, 311, 273 (1884).

BUCKLEY-MATHEW, Sir George Benvenuto (eld. son of George Mathew of Fabians,
Essex 1760–1846). b. 1807; ensign 52 foot
7 July 1825; lieut. Coldstream guards 26
July 1833; captain 85 foot 17 June 1836 to
23 Sep. 1836 when placed on h.p.; retired from army 9 April 1841; M.P. for Athlone
1835–7, for Shaftesbury 1837–41; governor of Bahama islands 1844–50; minister plenipotentiary to the republics in Central America
21 Aug. 1861, to Argentine republic 13
April 1866, to republic of Paraguay 6 Dec.
1866, to Brazil 19 Sep. 1867 to 1 April 1879 when he retired on pension; changed his
Christian name from Byam to Benvenuto
1836; assumed additional surname of Buckley by r.l. 9 May 1865; C.B. 7 Aug. 1863;
K.C.M.G. 24 May 1879. d. Suffolk st. Pall
Mall, London 22 Oct. 1879 in 73 year.

BUCKMAN, James (son of John Buckman). b. Cheltenham 1814; curator and resident professor at Birmingham Philosophical Instit.
1842–8; professor of geology and botany at
Royal Agricultural college Cirencester 1848–63; conducted a farm on scientific principles at Bradford Abbas near Sherborne 1863 to death; a recognised authority on all agricultural matters; presented collections of Roman antiquities and fossils to Cirencester; F.L.S.;
F.G.S.; F.S.A.; author of Remains of Roman art at Cirencester 1851; Science and practice in farm cultivation 1865; edited The practical farmer’s chronicle 1861; author of many papers on archæology, botany and geology. d. Bradford Abbas 23 Nov. 1884.

BUCKSTONE, John Baldwin. b. Hoxton,
London 14 Sep. 1802; made his début in
London at Surrey theatre as Ramsay in The fortunes of Nigel 30 Jany. 1823; acted at
Coburg theatre 1824–7, at Adelphi theatre winter seasons of 1827–39 and at Haymarket theatre summer seasons of 1833–9; played in United States 1840–2; lessee and manager of Haymarket theatre 28 March 1853 to 1877; author of 150 comedies, dramas and farces best known being The wreck ashore, produced at Adelphi theatre 21 Oct. 1830, The green bushes, produced there 27 Jany. 1845 and The flowers of the forest, produced there 11 March
1847; one of the best low comedians of his time, his best parts were Sir Andrew Aguecheek,
Bob Acres and Tony Lumpkin; cleared
£20,000 by Our American cousin 1861–2; adjudicated bankrupt 27 March 1878. d. Bell green lodge, Lower Sydenham 31 Oct.
1879. Maclise Portrait gallery (1883) 411–6, portrait; The Theatre iii, 261–7 (1879); Illust.
Review n.s. i, 161–3; J. E. Mayall’s Celebrities of the London stage; Cartoon portraits (1873)
116–7, portrait; Pascoe’s Dramatic list, 2 ed. (1880) 66–72; I.L.N. i, 384 (1842), portrait, lxxv, 457 (1879), portrait.

BUDD, Cordelia Georgiana (youngest dau.
of Wm. James Turquand of Bengal civil service).
Composed many musical pieces under nom de plume of “Dewdrop” and afterwards under initials C.B. (m. 4 May 1844 Samuel
Budd of Exeter, physician who d. 21 May
1885 in 79 year). d. 1 Charleville road, West
Kensington, London 3 May 1886 aged 61.

BUDD, Edward Hayward. b. Great Missenden,
Bucks. 23 Feb. 1785; a clerk in War
Office 1801 to Dec. 1817 when he retired on pension of £180 a year; played his first cricket match at Lord’s 13 Sep. 1802; played in all the great matches of Marylebone cricket
Club 1805–25; played his last cricket match
16 June 1852; one of the best batsmen, bowlers and amateur boxers of his time; lived at Wroughton, Wilts. 1825 to death. d. Rose cottage Wroughton 29 March 1875. C. A. Wheeler’s Sportascrapiana, 2 ed. 1868, portrait; Baily’s Mag. xxvii, 9–16 (1875).

BUDD, George (3 son of Samuel Budd of North
Tawton, Devon, surgeon). b. North Tawton
Feb. 1808; ed. at St. John’s and Caius colleges Cam., 3 wrangler 1831, B.A. 1831,
M.B. 1835, M.D. 1840; fellow of Caius coll.
1831–54, hon. fellow 1880; studied at Middlesex hospital London; practised in London
1840–67; F.R.S. 21 Jany. 1836; F.R.C.P.
1841, Gulstonian lecturer 1843, Croonian lecturer 1847, censor 1845–7; physician to
Dreadnought hospital ship 1837–40; professor of medicine in King’s college London
1840–63; phys. to King’s college hospital
1840–63; author of On diseases of the liver 1845, 3 ed. 1857; On the organic diseases and functional disorders of the stomach 1855. d. Ashleigh, Barnstaple 14 March 1882. Proc.
of Royal Soc. xxxiv, 1–3 (1883); Medical
Circular i, 458–9 (1852); Van Kaathoven’s
Collection vol. 2, portrait.

BUDD, Rev. Henry (son of Richard Budd of
London, physician 1746–1821). b. Newbury,
Berkshire 25 Sep. 1774; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1798, M.A. 1801; chaplain of Bridewell hospital 1801 to April 1831 when he resigned; R. of White Roothing,
Essex 18 March 1808 to death; a founder of Prayer book and homily society 21 May
1812; author of Infant baptism the means of national regeneration 1827, 3 ed. 1841; Helps for the young 2 vols. 1832–9. d. White
Roothing rectory 27 June 1853. A memoir of Rev. Henry Budd 1855; Christian Observer lvi 194–211 (1856).

BUDD, Richard. b. 1795; ensign 16 Madras
N.I. 11 June 1812; commandant of Southern division 10 May 1857 to 1862; colonel of 2
European regiment 27 Jany. 1858, of 32
Madras N.I. 1860 to 1869; general 8 July
1874. d. Belfont, The Park, Cheltenham 22
Jany. 1885.

BUDD, William (brother of George Budd 1808–82). b. North Tawton Sep. 1811; ed. in
London, Edinburgh, and Paris; M.D. Edin.
1838; practised at Bristol 1842–73; physician to Bristol royal infirmary 1847–62; F.R.S. 8
June 1871; the greatest authority on zymotic diseases; author of Scarlet fever and its prevention 1869, 4 ed. 1870; Typhoid fever its nature, mode of spreading and prevention 1873 and of many articles in medical papers. d. Clevedon, Somerset 9 Jany. 1880. British
Med. Jour. (1880) i, 163–6.

BUDGE, Rev. Edward (son of John Budge). b. Devonshire 1800; ed. at Saffron Walden and Ch. coll. Cam., B.A. 1824; C. of Launcells,
Cornwall 1834–9; V. of Manaccan,
Cornwall 1839–46; R. of Bratton Clovelly,
Devon 1846 to death; author of The mirror of history 1851; translated the Homilies of St.
John Chrysostom on the statues for Dr. Pusey’s
Library of the Fathers; supplied many articles to Geol. Soc. and Royal Instit. of
Cornwall. d. Bratton Clovelly 3 Aug. 1865. Life prefixed to Rev. E. Budge’s Posthumous gleanings 1866.

BUDGETT, Samuel. b. Wrington, Somerset
27 July 1794; provision dealer at Kingswood near Bristol 1816 to about 1838 and at Bristol about 1838 to death; founded greatest house in provision trade in West of England; gave
£2,000 a year in charity for some time before his death. d. Kingswood 29 April 1851. The Successful merchant by W. Arthur 1885.

BUIST, George (eld. son of Rev. John Buist, minister of Tannadice, Forfarshire who d. 8
Dec. 1845 in 92 year). b. Tannadice 17 Nov.
1805; ed. at St. Andrew’s univ. 1817–24, and at Univ. of Edin.; edited Dundee Courier 1834; established Dundee Guardian 1834; edited Perth Constitutional 1835, and Fifeshire
Journal 1837–9, and Bombay Times at Bombay
1840–58; started Bombay Standard 1858;
F.R.S. 29 Jany. 1846; founded Bombay
Reformatory School of Industry 1850; superintendent of government printing press
Allahabad 1859 to death; author of Index to books and papers on the physical geography antiquities and statistics of India 1852. d. Calcutta 1 Oct. 1860. Memoir of G. Buist,
Cupar 1846; W. Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873) 190–2.

BULL, Rev. John (eld. son of John Bull of Oxford, surgeon). b. Oxford; ed. at
Ruthin gr. sch. and Westminster; student at
Ch. Ch. Ox. 1808, Rhetoric reader, censor, and librarian of his house; B.A. 1812,
M.A. 1814, B.D. 1821, D.D. 1825; public examiner 1817–8, Proctor 1820; preb. of
Fenton in York cathedral 1 June 1826 to death; V. of Staverton, Northamptonshire
1830 to death; canon of Exeter 26 March
1823 to death; archdeacon of Cornwall 6
Feb. 1826 to 6 May 1826, of Barnstaple 6
May 1826 to 10 March 1830; canon of Ch.
Ch. Ox. 15 March 1830 to death; endowed vicarage of St. Mary Magdalen, Oxford with
£2,000. d. at his lodgings in Ch. Ch. Oxford
21 Feb. 1858 aged 68.

BULLAR, Henry (son of John Bullar, of
Basset Wood near Southampton). b. 25 Feb.
1815; a special pleader 1839–53; barrister
L.I. 6 June 1853; recorder of Poole Oct.
1864 to death; a judge of Court of record of Poole Oct. 1864 to death; published with
Joseph Bullar A winter in the Azores 2 vols. 1841; Prætors or pleaders. d. Basset Wood
5 Jany. 1870.

BULLEN, Sir Charles (son of John Bullen, surgeon general R.N.) b. Newcastle 10 Sep.
1769; entered navy 16 Feb. 1779; captain
29 April 1802; commodore on coast of Africa
12 Dec. 1823 to 1827; superintendent of
Pembroke dockyard and captain of Royal
Sovereign yacht 22 July 1830 to 10 Jany.
1837; admiral 30 July 1852; C.B. June
1815, K.C.B. 18 April 1839, G.C.B. 6 April
1852, K.C.H. 13 Jany. 1835; knighted at
St. James’s palace 25 Feb. 1835; granted 12
July 1843 good service pension of £300. d. Shirley near Southampton 2 July 1853.
Portrait of him in painted hall at Greenwich.

BULLEN, Edward (son of Robert Bullen of
Taunton, solicitor). b. Taunton 3 April 1813; ed. at Benedictine college, Douay; law student at Lincoln’s Inn; practised in London as a certificated special pleader 1836 to death; author of A practical treatise on the law of distress for rent and of things damage feasant 1842; author with S. M. Leake of Precedents of pleadings in common law 1860, 3 ed. 1868. d. 82 Belsize park gardens, London
19 July 1868.

BULLEN, Joseph (2 son of Rev. John Bullen,
R. of Kennet, Cambs.) b. 14 April 1761; midshipman on board “Pallas” 36 guns
1774; commanded Lynn Regis district of
Sea Fencibles 26 Sep. 1804 to 1810 when corps was disbanded; admiral on h.p. 23
Nov. 1841. d. Bath 17 July 1857.

BULLER, Sir Anthony (youngest son of John
Buller of Morval, Cornwall 1744–90). b. Antony house, Torpoint 26 July 1780; ed.
at Westminster; barrister L.I. 12 May 1803;
M.P. for West Looe 1812–16 and 1831–32; appointed a puisne justice at Madras 6 Sep.
1815, but was transferred to Calcutta March
1816 and it is believed never took his seat on the Madras bench; knighted by Prince
Regent at Carlton house 23 April 1816. d. Marytavy rectory, Devon 27 June 1866.

BULLER, Sir Arthur William (2 son of
Charles Buller of Bengal civil service 1774–1848). b. Calcutta 5 Sep. 1808; ed. at Edin.
and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1830, M.A. 1834; pupil of Thomas Carlyle; barrister L.I. 10
June 1834; Queen’s advocate in Ceylon 19
Oct. 1840 to July 1848; judge of supreme court at Calcutta July 1848 to 1858 when he retired; M.P. for Devonport 17 Aug. 1859 to June 1865, and for Liskeard 21 June
1865 to death. d. 6 Half Moon st. Piccadilly,
London 30 April 1869.

BULLER, Frederick William. Ensign 37 foot 20 Jany. 1790; lieut. col. 88 foot 28
Aug. 1804 and 1 foot 27 Feb. 1806 to 1 Dec.
1808; captain Coldstream guards 1 Dec.
1808 to 1814; aide de camp to George iii,
25 July 1810 to 4 June 1813; L.G. 27 May
1825; retired 1833. d. Bury st. St. James’s,
London 8 Nov. 1855 aged 83.

BULLER, Sir George (3 son of Frederick
Wm. Buller of Pelynt, Cornwall who d. 8 Nov.
1855). b. 30 May 1800; ensign 23 foot 2
March 1820; lieut. col. Rifle brigade 27 Aug.
1841 to 12 Dec. 1854, col. commandant 13
Oct. 1860 to death; commanded 2 brigade of light division in Crimea 21 Feb. 1854 to 11
Dec. 1854; commanded a brigade and then a division in first Kaffir war 1847; commanded a division in second Kaffir war 30 Aug. 1852 to 31 Oct. 1853; commanded division in
Ionian Isles 1856–62 and troops at Portsmouth
1865–70; C.B. 26 Dec. 1848; K.C.B.
5 July 1855; G.C.B. 2 June 1869. d. 23
Bruton st. Berkeley sq. London 12 April 1884.

BULLER, James Wentworth (eld. son of
James Buller of Downes near Crediton 1766–1827,
M.P. for Exeter). b. Downes 1 Oct.
1798; ed. at Harrow and Oriel coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1819, B.C.L. 1824, D.C.L. 1829; fellow of All Souls coll.; M.P. for Exeter 29 July
1830 to 29 Dec. 1834, for North Devon 6
April 1857 to death; colonel 1st Devon yeomanry cavalry 5 Aug. 1842 to death; chairman of Bristol and Exeter railway. d. 109
Jermyn st. Piccadilly, London 13 March 1865.

BULLEY, Rev. Frederic (3 son of John Bulley of Reading). Demy of Magd. coll. Ox. July
1825, probationer fellow 1837, served offices of dean of arts, bursar, vice pres., dean of divinity and college tutor successively, B.A.
1829, M.A. 1832, B.D. 1840, D.D. 1856; pres. of his college Jany. 1855 to death; author of A tabular view of the varieties in the communion and baptismal offices of the Church of England 1842. d. Marston hill near Fairford
3 Sep. 1885 aged 75.

BULLIONS, Rev. Peter. b. Moss Side near
Perth Dec. 1791; ed. at Univ. of Edin.
1810–13; licensed by presbytery of Edin.
June 1817; pastor of presbyterian church at
Argyle in Washington county, New York
March 1818; professor of languages in
Albany academy Nov. 1824 to 1848; pastor of United presbyterian church at Troy, New
York 1834–52 and Dec. 1853 to death; author of Practical lessons in English grammar 1844, new ed. 1853; An analytical and practical grammar of the English language, 21 ed. 1853, and many other books. d. Troy 13
Feb. 1864.

BULLOCH, John. b. 1805; a working brass-finisher at Aberdeen; contributed several articles on decimal coinage to the Athenæum; suggested a number of textual emendations which were introduced into notes of W. G.
Clark’s Cambridge Shakespeare 1863; author of Studies of the text of Shakespeare 1878. d. Aberdeen at end of Dec. 1882.

BULLOCK, Edward (eld. son of Edward Bullock of Jamaica). Educ. at Eton and Ch. Ch.
Ox., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825; barrister I.T.
26 Nov. 1824; judge of Sheriff’s Court of
London and comr. at Old Bailey 1840–50; common serjeant of City of London 1850 to
Dec. 1855. d. Upfield near Stroud, Gloucs.
27 Dec. 1857 aged 57.

BULLOCK, Frederick (son of James Bullock, commander R.N.) Entered navy 28 Nov.
1804; captain 28 June 1838; granted pension for wounds 11 Nov. 1864; admiral on half pay 10 Sep. 1869; F.R.G.S. 1830. d. 6 Feb.
1874 in 87 year.

BULLOCK, Ralph. b. Morpeth 1841; apprenticed to Thomas Dawson of Tupgill 1851; rode his first race at Harrowgate 1853; won the Derby on Colonel Townley’s Kettledrum
1861; won Ascot vase and Goodwood and
Doncaster cups on Tim Whiffler 1862; one of the very best jockeys in England; won
212 races 1854–62. d. Tupgill 23 Jany.
1863. Sporting Review xlix, 86, 203–5 (1863), portrait.

BULLOCK, Rev. William Thomas (2 son of John Bullock of London). b. London 1818; ed. at Magd. Hall Ox., B.A. 1847, M.A.
1850; C. of St. Anne, Westminster 1847–50; assist. sec. S.P.G. June 1850, sec. 1865 to death; chaplain at Kensington Palace 13
Sep. 1867 to. death; preb. of Oxgate in St.
Paul’s cathedral 1875 to death; author of Sermons on missions and other subjects 1879, of Ecclesiastes in the Speaker’s Commentary 1880 and of about 70 articles in Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible. d. Mentone 27 Feb. 1879.

BULMER, Henry Taylor. Artist at Preston where he painted the altar-piece at St.
Augustine’s church 1840; decorated St.
Cuthbert’s, North Shields, and several other churches; painted many portraits. d. Brook hill, Sheffield 6 Dec. 1857 aged 46.

BULTEEL, Henry Bellenden (son of Thomas
Bulteel of Plymstock, Devon). b. Bellevue near
Plymouth 1800; Educ. at Brasn. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1822, M.A. 1824; fellow of Ex. coll.
30 June 1823 to 6 Oct. 1829; C. of St.
Ebbe’s Oxford 1826 to 10 Aug. 1831 when his license was revoked by Bishop of Oxford for fraternising with dissenters and preaching in their chapels; built a large chapel behind
Pembroke college, Oxford, his congregation were called Bulteelers; preached a sermon on
1 Corinthians ii, 12 before Univ. of Ox. at
St. Mary’s 6 Feb. 1831 which created great excitement in Oxford and when printed went to 6 editions; author of The doctrine of the miraculous interference of Jesus on behalf of believers 1832 in which he narrated how by means of prayer and intercession he had cured and restored to health 3 women; The
Oxford Argo by an Oxford divine 1845, an anonymous denunciation of the Puseyite party. d. The Crescent, Plymouth 28 Dec.
1866 aged 66. Cox’s Oxford (1868) 244, 248; Mozley’s Reminiscences (1882) i, 228, 350.

BUNBURY, Sir Charles James Fox, 8
Baronet. b. Messina in Sicily 4 Feb. 1809; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; contested Bury St.
Edmunds 1835 and 1837; F.R.S. 5 June
1851; succeeded 13 April 1860; sheriff of
Suffolk 1868. d. 18 June 1886.

BUNBURY, Sir Henry Edward, 7 Baronet
(younger son of Henry Wm. Bunbury the caricaturist
1750–1811). b. London 4 May 1778; ed. at Westminster; ensign Coldstream guards
14 Jany. 1795; quartermaster general in
Mediterranean 1805–9; lieut. col. Royal
Newfoundland fencible infantry 1805–14; under secretary of state for war 1809–16;
K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815; L.G. 22 July 1830; succeeded his uncle as 7 Baronet 31 March
1821; M.P. for Suffolk 11 Aug. 1830 to 3
Dec. 1832, the county had been uncontested for 40 years before 1830; author of Narrative of the campaign in North Holland 1849; Narrative of certain passages in the late war with France 1852. d. Barton hall, Bury St. Edmunds 13
April 1860. Memoir and literary remains, edited by his son Sir C. J. F. Bunbury P.P. (1868).

BUNBURY, Henry William St. Pierre (3 son of the preceding). b. Brompton, London
2 Sep. 1812; ensign 43 foot 29 June 1830; lieut. col. 23 foot 9 March 1855 to 10 Jany.
1857 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Marchfield house, Bracknell 18 Sep. 1875.

BUNBURY, Thomas. Ensign 46 foot 25
March 1804; lieut. col. Rifle corps 5 Feb.
1824 to 24 April 1835; lieut. col. 67 foot 24
April 1835 to 9 Nov. 1846; L.G. 20 June
1854; colonel commandant Rifle corps 9 Feb.
1855 to death; K.H. 1835. d. London 13
April 1857.

BUNBURY, Thomas. Ensign 3 foot 13 Aug.
1807; major 80 foot 21 Nov. 1834 to 26
July 1844; C.B. 3 April 1846; K.T.S. d. 11 St. James’s terrace, Regent’s park, London
25 Dec. 1861.

BUNN, Alfred. b. 8 April 1796; a junior clerk in army medical department; stage manager of Drury Lane theatre 1823; manager of T.R. Birmingham 1819 to May
1825; one of 7 managers of Drury Lane one season; managed Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatres 1833; introduced orchestra stalls first used at Drury Lane 5 Feb. 1833; lessee of Drury Lane 1835–48; purchased for £2,000 dignity of a gentleman at arms formerly called gentleman pensioner 14 March 1836; bankrupt
17 Dec. 1840; adapted a great number of pieces for the stage; made his début in
America at Niblo’s Saloon, New York in a literary and dramatic entertainment 11 Oct.
1852; said to be the original of Mr. Dolphin the manager in Thackeray’s Pendennis; (m. 1819 the succeeding). author of The stage both before and behind the curtain, 3 vols. 1840; A word with Punch 1847; Old England and
New England, 2 vols. 1853; edited The Vauxhall papers 1841. d. of apoplexy at Boulogne
20 Dec. 1860. J. R. Planche’s Reminiscenses, vol. i, (1872); Dents Old and New Birmingham (1880) 385–7, 432, portrait; I.L.N. iv,
220 (1844), portrait, xvi, 141 (1850), portrait.

BUNN, Margaret Agnes (eld. dau. of John
Somerville of Marylebone, London, biscuit baker). b. Lanark 26 Oct. 1799; made her first appearance on the stage at Drury Lane theatre 9 May 1816 as Imogine in Maturin’s tragedy of Bertram; created character of
Bianca in Dean Milman’s Fazio at Bath 6 Jany.
1818; played at Drury Lane 1816–18 and
1823–24, Covent Garden 1818–19. (m. 1819 the preceding). d. Blue Earth city, Minnesota
Jany. 1883. Oxberry’s Dramatic biog. v. 163–74
(1826), portrait; T. Marshall’s Lives of actors (1848) 73–8.

BUNNETT, Fanny Elizabeth. Author of The golden balance or the false and the real 1859; Nature’s school or lessons in the garden and the field 1859; Louise Juliane, Electress palatine and her times 1862; Linked at last 1871; translated Shakespeare commentaries by G. G.
Gervinus 1863, 3 ed. 1877; W. Luebke’s
History of art 1868, and many other books. d. Budleigh Salterton near Exmouth 19 Feb.
1875 in 43 year.

BUNNEY, John Cooper. Established with
Theodore Hook, John Bull weekly paper 1820, published it 1820–50. d. Clerkenwell 22
June 1867.

BUNNEY, John Wharlton. b. Charlotte st.
Fitzroy sq. London 20 June 1828; apprenticed to a stationer in city of London; employed by Messrs. Smith and Elder, publishers to
1859; gave lessons in drawing; made drawings for John Ruskin in Switzerland and Italy; painted at Florence 1863–70 and at Venice 1870 to death; painted a picture of St. Mark’s Venice for J. Ruskin 1876–80; exhibited 8 pictures at the R.A., 2 at the
B.I. and 10 at Suffolk St. Gallery 1853–81. d. Venice 23 Sep. 1882. Catalogue of the exhibition of pictures and drawings of Venice, also a memoir of the late J. Bunney by A.
Wedderburn 1882.

BUNNING, James Bunstone. b. London 6
Oct. 1802; architect in London; surveyor of
Foundling hospital estates 1825; erected
City of London school opened 2 Feb. 1837; surveyor to London cemetery company 1839; laid out Nunhead cemetery; clerk of the
City of London’s works 23 Sep. 1843 to death; built Coal Exchange 1849, City prison
Holloway 1852, Billingsgate market 1853,
Metropolitan cattle market Copenhagen fields opened 15 June 1855; F.S.A. 1848, F.R.I.
B.A. d. 6 Gloucester terrace, Regent’s park,
London 7 Nov. 1863.

BUNNY, Arthur. b. 5 May 1825; 2 lieut.
Bengal artillery 8 Dec. 1843; brigade major siege artillery Lucknow Feb. 1858 to April
1858; col. R.A. 1 Oct. 1877 to 1879; L.G.
1 Oct. 1882; C.B. 24 May 1873, placed on retired list 26 July 1883. d. 40 Addison gardens north, Kensington 9 Nov. 1883.

BUNSEN, Frances, Baroness de (eld. dau. of
Benjamin Waddington of Llanover, Monmouthshire who d. 19 Jany. 1828 in 80 year). b. Dunston park, Berkshire 4 March 1791. (m. 1 July 1817 Christian Charles Josiah Baron de Bunsen, German ambassador in London
1841–54); published A memoir of Baron
Bunsen drawn chiefly from family papers by his widow 2 vols. 1868, she d. Carlsruhe, Baden
23 April 1876. A. J. C. Hare’s Life of
Baroness Bunsen 2 vols. 1882; F. M. Muller’s
Biographical essays (1884) 311–62; Contemporary
Review xxviii, 948–69 (1876).

BUNTING, Rev. Jabez (only son of Wm.
Bunting of Manchester, tailor). b. Newton lane, Manchester 13 May 1779; Wesleyan minister at Oldham st. chapel Manchester
1803, stationed at London 1803, 1815 and
1833 to death, at Manchester 1805 and 1824, and Liverpool 1809 and 1830; sec. to the
Conference 1814, president 1820, 1828, 1836 and 1844; senior sec. of Missionary Society
1833; pres. of Theological Institute 1835;
M.A. Aberdeen 1818; D.D. Middleton Univ.
U.S.A. 1835; superintended the Connexional literature 1821–4; his conduct in some of the
Society’s affairs gave rise to the expression
“Bunting Methodism.” d. 30 Myddleton sq.
London 16 June 1858. Life by T. P. Bunting (1859), 2 portraits; Rev. W. H. De Puy’s
Threescore years and beyond, New York 1873; I.L.N. ii, 208 (1843), portrait, xxxii, 642
(1858); Illust. news of the world ii, 37 (1858), portrait.

BUNTING, Rev. William Maclardie (eld.
child of the preceding). b. Manchester 23 Nov.
1805; Wesleyan minister at Salford 1824–7,
Manchester 1827–9 and 1838–41, Huddersfield
1829–32, Halifax 1832–5, London 1835–38 and 1841 to death; edited Select letters of
Mrs. Agnes Bulmer 1842; contributed to Wesleyan Methodist Mag. d. at his residence
Highgate Rise 13 Nov. 1866. Memorials of the late Rev. W. M. Bunting, edited by Rev. G.
S. Rowe 1870, portrait.

BURANELLI OR BURINELLI, Luigi. b. Ancona, Italy; officer of dragoons in the
Pope’s army; valet to Stewart Drummond a monk known as the Abbé Stewart who was assassinated whilst bathing; servant to John
Craufurd of 12 Grafton st. Bond st. London; a tailor at Penshurst near Tunbridge Wells; shot Joseph Latham dead at 5 Foley place,
Regent st. London 7 Jany. 1855 after which he shot himself; tried for murder at Central criminal court 12 April 1855; hanged at
Newgate 30 April 1855 aged 32. The law on its trial by A. H. Dymond (1865) 178–94; Central criminal court trials xli, 633–61 (1855).

BURCHAM, Thomas Borrow. Educ. at
Trin. coll. Cam., fellow 1832 to death, B.A.
1830; barrister I.T. 27 Jany. 1843; recorder of Bedford 1848–1856; magistrate of Southwark police court 1856 to death. d. Chingford,
Essex 27 Nov. 1869 aged 62.

BURCHELL, William John (son of Matthew
Burchell of Fulham, nurseryman). b. Fulham
1783; schoolmaster at St. Helena 1805–10; explored South Africa 1811–15; explored
Brazil 1825–30; executed at Rio Janeiro a series of views from which R. Burford’s panorama of that city was painted; F.L.S.
15 Feb. 1808; hon. D.C.L. Ox. 1834; lived at Fulham 1830 to death; his name is perpetuated in scientific names of many animal and plant species discovered by him; author of Travels in Southern Africa 2 vols. 1822. d. Churchfield house, Fulham 23
March 1863. Journal of Royal Geog. Soc.
xxxiii, 124 (1864).

BURCHETT, Richard. b. Brighton 30 Jany.
1815; entered school of design at Somerset
House about 1841, assistant master 1845, head master 1851 to death; exhibited 5 historical pictures at Royal Academy 1847–73; assisted in decoration of dome of Great
Exhibition 1862; author of Practical geometry 1855; Linear perspective 1856. d. Dublin 27
May 1875. Graphic xi, 606, 621 (1875), portrait.

BURDEN, Henry. b. Dunblane, Scotland
1791; went to America 1819; maker of agricultural implements; invented the first cultivator 1820; invented a machine for making hook-headed spikes 1840, which are used on every railroad in United States; devised a machine for making horseshoes
June 1857 which is self-acting, and produces
60 shoes per minute from iron bars. d. Woodside Troy, New York 19 Jany. 1871.

BURDER, Rev. George Bernard (son of
Rev. George Burder 1752–1832, editor of
Evangelical magazine). ed. at Magd. coll. Ox.;
C. of Ruardean, Gloucs.; received into Church of Rome at Oscott college 24 Jany. 1846; ordained priest; joined the Cistercians at
Mount St. Bernard’s abbey, Leics. where he filled offices of sub-prior, prior, and abbot; author of the following translations from the
French The souls in purgatory by Bouguets 1873; The consoler by Lambilotte 1873; St.
Bernard and his work by Caussette 1874; Confidence in the mercy of God by Languet de
Villeneuve de Gergy 1876; The Christian life and virtues considered in the religious state by
C. Gay 1878. d. 26 Sep. 1881.

BURDER, Rev. Henry Forster (brother of the preceding). b. Coventry 27 Nov. 1783; ed. at Hoxton academy and Glasgow Univ.; assistant minister at Independent chapel St.
Thomas sq. Hackney 31 Oct. 1811, minister
2 March 1814 to 1852; professor of philosophy and mathematics at Hoxton college 1810–30; chairman of Congregational union of England and Wales 1844; author of Mental discipline or hints on the cultivation of intellectual and moral habits 1822; A collection of psalms and hymns 1826, 3 ed. 1845 and other books. d. Hatcham park, Surrey 29 Dec. 1864. Evangelical
Mag. March 1865 pp. 129–34.

BURDER, William Corbett (son of Rev.
John Burder). b. Stroud, Gloucs. 30 Oct.
1822; connected as a meteorologist with
Glaisher’s corps of observers; discovered 2 new comets 28 March 1854 and 30 June
1861; author of A motto or apophthegm for every day in the year selected by W.C.B. 1859; The meteorology of Clifton 1863; published with J. Hine and W. Godwin The architectural antiquities of Bristol and its neighbourhood 1851. d. Clifton 16 Oct. 1865.

BURDETT, Sir Robert, 2 Baronet. b. Piccadilly
26 April 1796; major 10th hussars 11
Oct. 1827 to 8 March 1831, when placed on h.p.; retired from army 1846; succeeded 23
Jany. 1844; sheriff of Derbyshire 1848. d. G. 2 Albany, Piccadilly, London 7 June
1880. Personalty sworn under £300,000 4
Sep. 1880.

BURFORD, Robert. b. 1791; exhibited 4 landscapes at Royal Academy 1812–16; exhibited panoramas with H. A. Barker on site of present Strand theatre to 1827 when he moved to Leicester square, where he exhibited a succession of panoramas of chief places of interest in Europe. d. 35 Camden road villas, London 30 Jany. 1861. T. Taylor’s
Leicester Square (1874) 467–71.

BURGES, Rev. George. Educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1787; V. of Halvergate,
Norfolk 1812 to death; V. of Moulton,
Norfolk 1813 to death; author of An address to the people of Great Britain 1798; Remarks on the leading arguments in favour of Catholic emancipation
1812, 2 ed. 1813; Reflections on the nature and tendency of the present spirit of the times in a letter to the freeholders of Norfolk 1819, 2 ed. 1820. d. Whittlesea 24 Jany.
1853 aged 89.

Note.—In Watt’s Bibliotheca Britannica the classical publications of George Burges, M.A., of Trin.
coll. Cam., who d. 11 Jany. 1864, are erroneously added to those of the Rev. George Burges.

BURGES, George. b. Bengal about 1786; ed.
at Charter house and Trin. coll. Cam., scholar
1803, B.A. 1807; M.A. 1810; started two coaches which plied up and down the New
Road London; constructed a machine for aerial conveyance of passengers from Dover to Calais; maker of a new kind of stays called ‘corsets à la Vénus’; gave a series of public lectures upon ancient and modern literature; kept a lodging house at Ramsgate
1856 to death; granted civil list pension of
£100 per annum 7 June 1841; author of a play in 5 acts called The son of Erin or the cause of the Greeks by an Asiatic liberal 1823; published the Troades of Euripides 1807 and the Phœnissæ 1809; the Supplices and Prometheus of Æschylus 1831 and other classical works. d. Ramsgate 11 Jany. 1864 aged 78.

BURGES, William (son of Wm. Burges of
London, civil engineer). b. 2 Dec. 1827; ed.
at King’s coll. London 1839–44; pupil of
Edward Blore, architect 1844–9; gained first award in international competition for Lille cathedral 1856; Cantor lecturer at Society of Arts 1862; designed cathedral at Brisbane,
Queensland 1859, cathedral at Cork 1862; rebuilt Cardiff Castle 1865; prepared designs for new law courts in Strand, London;
F.R.I.B.A. 1860, A.R.A. 28 Jany. 1881; author of Art applied to industry, a series of lectures 1865; Architectural drawings with descriptive letterpress 1870. d. 9 Melbury road,
Kensington, London 20 April 1881. Trans.
of Royal Instit. of British Architects (1882)
17–30, 183–95; I.L.N. lxxviii, 429 (1881), portrait; Graphic xxiii, 456 (1881), portrait.

BURGESS, Rev. Henry. b. 1808; ed. at
Stepney college; LLD. Glasgow 1851;
Ph.D. Gottingen 1852; P.C. of Clifton
Reynes, Bucks. 1854–61; V. of St. Andrew,
Whittlesea, Cambs. 1861 to death; edited Journal of sacred literature 1848; Clerical journal 1854–68; author of Poems 1850; Select metrical hymns and homilies of Ephraem translated 1853; The festal epistles of St.
Athanasius translated from the Syriac 1852. d. 10 Feb. 1886.

BURGESS, John Cart. b. 1798; painter of flowers and fruit in water colours; exhibited
31 pictures at the R.A., 7 at the B.I., and 15 at Suffolk st. gallery 1812–37; taught painting in London; author of A practical essay on the art of flower painting 1811; An easy introduction to perspective, 6 ed. 1835. d. Leamington 20 Feb. 1863.

BURGESS, Joseph Tom. b. Cheshunt, Herts.
1828; reporter on Leicester Journal 1844; edited Clare Journal at Ennis; edited Bury
Guardian 7 years; Leamington Spa Courier 1865–78; Barrow’s Worcester Journal 5 years;
F.S.A. 1 June 1876; author of Life scenes and social sketches 1862; Old English wild flowers 1868; Harry Hope’s holidays 1871; Historic Warwickshire 1876; A handbook to the cathedral of Worcester 1884. d. Leamington
4 Oct. 1886.

BURGESS, Rev. Richard. Educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam, B.D. 1835; R. of Upper Chelsea
1836–69; preb. of St. Paul’s cath. 1851 to death; R. of Horningsheath, Suffolk 27 Dec.
1869 to death; lectured at early meetings of
British Architects in Covent Garden and
Grosvenor st. London; author of A treatise on the ludi circenses 1828; Topography and antiquities of Rome 2 vols. 1831; Greece and the Levant 2 vols. 1835. d. Brighton 12 April
1881 in 85 year. I.L.N. xxvi, 268 (1855), portrait.

BURGESS, Right Rev. Thomas. b. near
Preston 1 Oct. 1791; ed. at Benedictine college, Ampleforth where he was professed
13 Oct. 1807; prior of Ampleforth July 1818 to 1830 when he left Benedictine order and became secularized in order to raise up a new collegiate establishment at Prior park, Bath; opened Portland chapel, Queen st. Bath 26
May 1832; kept a school at Monmouth; bishop of Clifton 27 June 1851 to death; consecrated in St. George’s cathedral, Southwark
27 July 1851. d. the Convent, Westbury on Trym 27 Nov. 1854. Catholic Directory (1860) 258–61, portrait.

BURGESS, Thomas Henry. Educ. at Trin.
coll. Dublin; M.R.C.S. England 1835; M.D.
Edin. 1837; practised in London 1838 to death; phys. to Blenheim st. dispensary 1841; fellow of Med. and Chir. Soc. 1839; author of The physiology and mechanism of blushing 1839; Eruptions of the face and hands 1849; The climate of Italy in relation to pulmonary consumption 1852; translated Cazenave and
Schedel’s Practical treatise on diseases of the skin 1832. d. Southsea 17 Dec. 1865. Medical
Circular i, 491 (1852).

BURGOYNE, Hugh Talbot (only son of the succeeding). b. Dublin 19 July 1833; entered navy 18 Jany. 1853; captain of ‘Constance’
35 guns 1867–9; captain of armour plated turret ship ‘Captain’ 6 guns 30 April 1870 to death; V.C. 24 Feb. 1857; lost in the
‘Captain’ which foundered off Cape Finisterre about 2 a.m. 7 Sep. 1870. I.L.N. lvii, 302,
307, 312 (1870), portrait.

BURGOYNE, Sir John Fox, 1 Baronet (elder natural son of John Burgoyne 1723–92, commander in chief in Ireland). b. Queen st. Soho,
London 24 July 1782; ed. at Eton and Woolwich
1796–8; 2 lieut. R.E. 29 Aug. 1798; commanding engineer of expedition to New
Orleans 1814; chairman of board of Public works in Ireland 1831–45; a founder of
Instit. of Civil Engineers of Ireland and first pres. 5 Aug. 1835; inspector general of fortifications in England July 1845 to 1 Jany.
1868 when he retired on full pay; pres. of
Irish famine relief commission 10 Feb. 1847; sent to Constantinople to report on defence of Turkey Jany. 1854; conducted siege of
Sebastopol Oct. 1854 to Feb. 1855; col.
commandant R.E. 22 Nov. 1854 to death; general 5 Sep. 1855; created baronet 18
March 1856; F.R.S. 6 June 1856; constable of Tower of London 8 April 1865 to death; field marshal 1 Jany. 1868; granted a pension of £1,500 a year; K.C.B. 19 July 1838;
G.C.B. 6 April 1852; admitted to freedom of City of London 22 Oct. 1868; author of Our defensive forces 1869, 3 ed. 1870. d. 5
Pembridge sq. Bayswater, London 7 Oct.
1871. bur. in Tower of London 17 Oct. Life and correspondence of Sir J. F. Burgoyne 2 vols. 1873, portrait; A sketch of the life of Sir J.
Burgoyne by Sir F. Head 1872; Papers on subjects connected with duties of the Corps of
Royal Engineers n.s. xx, ix-xlii, (1872); Graphic iv, 387, 392 (1871), portrait.

BURGOYNE, Sir John Montagu, 9 Baronet. b. Sutton park, Bedfordshire 17 Oct. 1796; ensign 68 foot 17 Oct. 1816; captain grenadier guards 5 June 1835 to 1847; succeeded 11
Aug. 1817; sheriff of Beds. 1852. d. 17
March 1858.

BURKE, James Saint George (2 son of John,
French Burke). b. 1804; barrister M.T. 20
Nov. 1846; counsel to London, Chatham and
Dover railway; Q.C. 2 Dec. 1862; bencher of his inn 27 April 1863; retired from practice about 1869. d. The Auberies near
Sudbury 25 Feb. 1881. Personalty sworn under £250,000, 30 April 1881.

BURKE, Sir John Charles, 4 Baronet. b. 7 Feb. 1858; succeeded 9 Dec. 1875. d. 16 April 1880.

BURKE, Sir John Lionel, 12 Baronet. b. Glinsk Castle, co. Roscommon 26 Nov. 1818; succeeded 30 Oct. 1865. d. 21 July 1884.

BURKE, Sir Joseph, 11 Baronet. b. Ardfry, co. Galway 31 Jany. 1786; succeeded 1845. d. 30 Oct. 1865.

BURKE, Peter (elder son of John Burke of
London, genealogist 1787–1848). b. London 7
May 1811; ed. at Caen college, Normandy; barrister I.T. 7 June 1838; Q.C. of county palatine of Lancaster 1858; serjeant at law
11 Jany. 1860; director of Society of
Antiquaries of Normandy 1866–7; author of Celebrated trials connected with the aristocracy 1849; The romance of the forum 4 vols. 1852–61; The public and domestic life of Edmund
Burke 1853; Celebrated naval and military trials 1866. d. Coleherne road, South Kensington,
London 26 March 1881.

BURKE, Robert O’Hara. b. St. Cleram near Galway 1820; entered Austrian army
1840; served in Irish constabulary 1848; emigrated to Australia 1853; inspector of
Melbourne police; commanded expedition fitted out to explore centre of Australia which started from Melbourne 20 Aug. 1860; reached Cooper’s Creek 11 Nov. 1860; crossed the continent and reached Gulf of
Carpentaria 10 Feb. 1861; returned to
Cooper’s Creek 21 April 1861 where he d. of starvation 28 June 1861. bur. with a public funeral at Melbourne 21 Jany. 1863. Bronze statue erected in Collins st. Melbourne 1864 at cost of £4,000. The Burke and Wills exploring expedition 1861; W. Howitt’s History of discovery in Australia ii, 190–310 (1865); Illust. news of the world ix, 65 (1862), portrait.

BURKE, Thomas. Ensign 83 foot 23 July
1794; major 4 foot 22 July 1813 to 25 Feb.
1816 when placed on h.p.; colonel 10 foot
11 April 1860 to death; L.G. 18 Jany. 1861. d. Prospect villa, Ringaskiddy, Cork 4 Feb.
1863.

BURKE, Thomas Henry (2 son of Wm.
Burke of Knocknagur, co. Galway). b. 25
May 1829; private secretary to Sir Thomas
Redington under secretary for Ireland April
1851; under secretary for Ireland May
1869 to death; stabbed to death in Phœnix park, Dublin 6 May 1882 by members of a secret society called the Invincibles; memorial window in Dominican church, Dublin erected by Earl Spencer, Viceroy of Ireland. I.L.N.
lxxx, 453 (1882), portrait; Graphic xxv, 464
(1882), portrait.

BURKE, Sir Thomas John, 3 Baronet. b. 7 June 1813; succeeded 14 Sep. 1847; M.P.
for co. Galway 17 May 1847 to 6 July 1865. d. Marble hill, Loughrea, co. Galway 9 Dec.
1875. Burke’s Portrait gallery i, 92 (1833).

BURKE, Very Rev. Thomas Nicholas (son of Walter Burke of Galway who d. 29 Nov.
1872). b. Galway 8 Sep. 1830; entered order of St. Dominic at Perugia 29 Dec.
1847; ordained priest 26 March 1853; superintendent of novices at Tallaght near
Dublin 1857–64; rector of Irish Dominican college of San Clemente, Rome Sep. 1864; went to America as visitor of his order Oct.
1871 where he acquired extraordinary popularity as a preacher and lecturer; author of English misrule in Ireland 1873; Ireland’s case stated in reply to Mr. Froude 1873; Lectures and sermons 1873; Lectures on faith and fatherland 1874. d. Tallaght 2 July 1883. The life of the Very Rev. T. N. Burke by W.
J. Fitzpatrick 2 vols. 1885, portrait.

BURKE, Thomas William Aston Haviland. b. near London Aug. 1795; ed. at Westminster; barrister L.I. 18 Nov. 1819; chairman of Middlesex hospital 1848 to death; made a collection of prints supposed to be finest of its kind, it was very strong in works of Woollett, Strange and Sharpe, and in plates by and after Turner. d. 27 Gloucester place, Marylebone, London 3 April 1852. G.M. xxxvii, 624–6 (1852).

BURLTON, William. b. 1793; entered Bengal army 1807; commissary general 12 April
1837 to 10 Feb. 1848; lieut. col. of 7 light cavalry 1843, of 10 light cavalry 1848, of 8 light cavalry 1849, of 2 light cavalry 1850 to
10 Aug. 1850; C.B. 3 April 1846; author of A few brief comments on Sir C. Napier’s letter to Sir J. Hobhouse, “On the baggage of the Indian army” 1849. d. Oaklands, Shepherd’s
Bush, London 10 Nov. 1870.

BURMESTER, Arnold Edward. Ensign 59 foot 31 Aug. 1830, lieut. col. 12 Oct. 1860 to
23 Sep. 1862 when he retired on full pay with rank of M.G.; C.B. 1 March 1861. d. 11 St. Stephen’s sq. Bayswater, London 3
Oct. 1877.

BURN, George. Surgeon R.N. 21 April 1829; inspector general of hospitals and fleets 17
Sep. 1858 to 1 April 1870 when he retired;
C.B. 2 June 1869. d. The Cedars, Shirley,
Southampton 20 Feb. 1881 aged 70.

BURN, Jacob Henry. Assistant to Wm.
Hone the bookseller in London about 1820, helped to compile The every day book 3 vols. 1826–7; bookseller in Maiden lane, afterwards in King st. Covent Garden; edited Willis’s
Current notes 7 vols. 1851–7; author of A descriptive catalogue of the London traders tavern and coffee-house tokens current in the seventeenth century presented to the Corporation library by
H. B. H. Beaufoy 1853, 2 ed. 1855, these tokens were collected by him for Beaufoy; Catalogue of a collection of early newspapers and essayists presented to the Bodleian library by Rev.
F. W. Hope 1865, formed chiefly by Burn
1830–4. d. St. Mary’s hospital, Paddington,
London 19 Feb. 1869 aged 76. Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 317–8 (1869).

BURN, James. b. Darlington, Durham 15
March 1804; apprenticed to a skinman at
Newcastle; fought and beat O’Neal £25 a side 26 July 1824; beaten by Ned Neale
£100 a side 19 Dec. 1824 and by Philip
Sampson £50 a side 14 June 1825; beat Pat
Magee £100 a side 25 July 1826; beat Ned
Baldwin £100 a side 24 April 1827, beaten by him 3 July 1827 after 85 rounds in 90 minutes; beaten by Ned Neale again 13 Nov.
1827; landlord of the Red Horse, Bond St., the Queen’s Head, Windmill st. Haymarket, and the Rising Sun, Air st. Piccadilly, London successively. d. The Rising Sun 29 May 1862. H. D. Miles’s Pugilistica ii, 326–37 (1880); Illust. sporting news (1862) 265, portrait.

BURN, Robert. Second lieut. R.A. 17 Dec.
1812, colonel 6 Jany. 1855 to 27 June 1864, col. commandant 2 Aug. 1868 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Cheltenham 19 Dec.
1878 aged 86.

BURN, William (son of Robert Burn of Edinburgh, builder). b. Edin. 20 Dec. 1789; pupil of Robert Smirke, architect; architect in
Edin. 1816–44 and in London 1844 to death; consulting government architect for Scotland; designed mansions in nearly every county in
United Kingdom. d. 6 Stratton st. Piccadilly,
London 15 Feb. 1870.

BURNABY, Charles Herrick. b. 28 Oct.
1800; second lieut. R.A. 9 June 1825, lieut.
col. 22 July 1853 to 28 Nov. 1854 when he retired on full pay; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 20
Regent’s park terrace, London 11 Jany. 1879.

BURNABY, Edwyn Sherard (only son of
Edwyn Burnaby of Baggrave hall near Leicester
1799–1867). b. 22 May 1830; ed. at Eton; ensign Grenadier guards 3 Nov. 1846, lieut.
col. 1 Oct. 1877 to June 1880; served in
Crimea Nov. 1854 to 28 July 1855; commanded
British-Italian legion of 3500 men
1855–7; went on special duty to Syria 1861; commanded Metropolitan volunteers 1877–80;
M.G. 29 April 1880; M.P. for North Leics.
12 April 1880 to death; author of An account of the right flank company of the third battalion
Grenadier Guards at the battle of Inkerman 1857; John Bryant or the stag hunt by E. S. B. 1868. d. Palmeira sq. Hove, Brighton 31
May 1883. New monthly mag. cxviii, 421–5
(1880), portrait; Biograph iv, 510–3 (1880).

BURNABY, Frederick Gustavus (son of Rev.
Gustavus Andrew Burnaby of Somerby hall near
Oakham 1802–72). b. Bedford 3 March 1842; ed. at Bedford gr. sch. and Harrow; cornet
Royal horse guards 30 Sep. 1859, lieut. col. 6
April 1881 to death; correspondent of the Times at Carlist camp in Spain Aug. to Oct.
1874; agent of Stafford house committee in
Russo-Turkish war 1877–8; commanded fifth
Turkish brigade at battle of Tashkesan 31
Dec. 1877; contested Birmingham April
1880; went to Egypt as a volunteer 10 Jany.
1884; made 19 balloon ascents, crossed
English channel in balloon Eclipse 23 March
1882; author of A ride to Khiva 1876, 11 ed. 1877; On horseback through Asia Minor 2 vols. 1877; A ride across the channel 1882; killed by a spear wound at battle of Abu Klea in
Soudan 17 Jany. 1885; obelisk to his memory in St. Philip’s churchyard, Birmingham unveiled
11 Nov. 1885. Life and times of Col.
F. Burnaby by J. R. Ware and R. K. Mann 1885, portrait; Vanity Fair 7 Feb. 1885, portrait; I.L.N. lxxxvi, 103 (1885), portrait.

BURNABY, John Dick (eld. son of John Dick
Burnaby of Evington, Leics. 1776–1852, captain
Grenadier guards). b. Billesdon Coplow, Leics.
19 April 1802; ed. at Emm. coll. Cam., LLD.
1826; barrister I.T. 21 Nov. 1828; comr. of bankrupts for Leicester, Nottingham and district; judge of county courts circuit 34
(Leicestershire) March 1847 to death. d. Torquay 29 Dec. 1855.

BURNABY, Richard Beaumont (2 son of
Rev. Thomas Burnaby 1761–1830, preb. of
Lincoln). b. Misterton, Leics. 22 Feb. 1793;
2 lieut. R.A. 17 Dec. 1812, captain 9 Sep.
1834 to 9 April 1849; lieut. col. commandant
Hampshire artillery 30 May 1853 to death;
L.G. 10 Nov. 1868. d. Carlton crescent,
Southampton 1 June 1871.

BURNABY, Sir William Crisp Hood, 3
Baronet (only son of Sir Wm. Chaloner Burnaby,
2 baronet who d. 19 Feb. 1794). Entered navy
11 Oct. 1806; commander of Ardent prison ship at Bermuda 26 May 1814 to May 1816. d. Bermuda 1 Aug. 1853.

BURNABY, Sir William Edward, 4 Baronet. b. July 1824; ed. at Exeter coll. Ox.; succeeded
1 Aug. 1853. d. Boulogne 19 Aug. 1881.

BURNARD, Nevill Northey (son of George
Burnard of Alternun, Cornwall, mason). b. Alternun 1818; a mason; a carver in London; employed by Bailey, Marshall, Foley and other sculptors; executed statue of Richard
Lander erected on the column in Lemon st.
Truro about 1850, and statue of Ebenezer
Elliott erected in Market place, Sheffield; executed many portrait busts of eminent men. d. the Infirmary, Redruth, Cornwall 27
Nov. 1878.

BURNE, John. b. Worcestershire; ed. at
Univ. of Edin.; M.D. 1 Aug. 1821; L.R.C.P.
22 Dec. 1823, a Fellow 4 July 1838; phys.
to Westminster hosp. 1835–42; removed to
Tiverton about 1843; removed to Bath about
1850; author of A practical treatise on the
Typhus or adynamic fever 1828; A treatise on the causes and consequences of habitual constipation 1840. d. the United hospital, Bath 3
April 1880 aged 86.

BURNELL, Arthur Coke (eld. son of Arthur
Burnell of East India Company’s navy). b. St.
Briavel’s, Gloucs. 11 July 1840; ed. at King’s college London; entered Indian civil service
1860; served in Madras 1860–80; C.I.E.; author of Specimens of South Indian dialects collected by A. C. B. 1873–8; Elements of
South Indian palæography 1874, enlarged edition 1878; Classified index to the Sanskrit MSS. in the palace at Tanjore 1880. d. West Stratton,
Hampshire 12 Oct. 1882. His library was sold at Sotheby’s 14–17 Jany. 1884 for
£1,566. Hobson-Jobson being a glossary of
Anglo-Indian colloquial words and phrases by
H. Yule and the late A. C. Burnell (1886) xiii, portrait.

BURNELL, George Rowden. b. 1814; civil engineer in America, Belgium and Holland; assistant engineer on Paris and Rouen railway
1842–8; built Equity and Law life office
Lincoln’s Inn Fields London; author of The rudiments of hydraulic engineering 1852; wrote for Weale’s Rudimentary Series, treatises on
Acoustics; Sound in public and private buildings; Well-sinking, boring and pump-work; Hydraulic engineering; River engineering; Fluids; and Limes, mortars and concrete; edited Engineer and Architect’s pocket book and Builder’s and contractor’s price book; contributed many articles to Arts and Sciences division of English Cyclopædia, Proc. of Instit. of British
Architects, Journal of Gas-lighting and Builder. d. 23 Kensington gardens terrace, Hyde park,
London 23 July 1868 in 54 year.

BURNES, James (eld. son of James Burnes
1780–1852, town clerk of Montrose). b. Montrose
12 Feb. 1801; ed. at Montrose academy and Univ. of Edin.; entered Bombay medical service 1821; garrison surgeon of Bombay
1837; physician general in Bombay 15 Sep.
1848 to 20 Nov. 1849; provincial grand master of Western India 1836–46; grand master of Scottish lodge of Masons in India
1846–9; F.R.S. 2 April 1835; K.H. 1837; author of A narrative of a visit to the court of
Scinde 1829; A sketch of the history of the
Knights Templars 1837. d. Queen’s hotel,
Manchester 19 Sep. 1862. Notes on his name and family by James Burnes 1851 PP.

BURNET, Rev. John. b. Methven st. Perth
13 April 1789; a shoemaker at Perth; Independent congregational minister at Cork
1815–30; pastor of Mansion house chapel
Camberwell, London 12 Sep. 1830, of Camberwell
Green chapel 1853 to death; took an active part in agitation for abolition of slave trade; one of committee of Bible Society; chairman of congregational Union of England and Wales 1845; author of Essay on the Deity of Christ 1835; The authority of pastors in the church. d. Camberwell 10 June 1862. W. H.
Blanch’s Ye parish of Camberwell (1877) 234; Services on occasion of the death of Rev. John
Burnet 1862.

BURNET, John (son of George Burnet, surveyor general of excise for Scotland). b. Musselburgh near Edin. 20 March 1784; apprenticed to
Robert Scott, landscape engraver 7 years; painter and engraver in London 1806–60; engraved many of Wilkie’s pictures; exhibited
1 picture at the R.A., 30 at B.I. and 6 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1808–62; F.R.S. 16 March
1837 to 1849 or 1850; granted civil list pension of £75, 19 April 1861; author of A practical treatise on painting in three parts 1822–7, new ed. 4 parts 1880; An essay on the education of the eye 1837; Landscape painting in oil colours 1849, 2 ed. 1861; Turner and his works 1852, 2 ed. 1859 and many other books. d. Victoria road, Stoke Newington, London
29 April 1868. I.L.N. lii, 504 (1868), portrait.

BURNETT, Sir Alexander, 9 Baronet. b. Crathes castle near Aberdeen 17 Dec. 1789; succeeded 16 Feb. 1849. d. Crathes castle 20
March 1856.

BURNETT, Sir James Horn, 10 Baronet. b. Crathes Castle 22 June 1801; succeeded
20 March 1856; lord lieut. of Kincardineshire
5 Jany. 1864 to death. d. Crathes castle
16 Sep. 1876.

BURNETT, Sir William (son of Wm. Burnett of Montrose). b. Montrose Jany. 1779; surgeon’s mate R.N. 1795, surgeon 1799; had charge of hospitals for prisoners of war at
Portsmouth and Forton 1805–10; phys. and inspector of hospitals to Mediterranean fleet
26 May 1810 to 1813; a medical comr. of the navy 1822; L.R.C.P. 1825, F.R.C.P.
1836, consiliarius 1845–7; knighted at St.
James’s palace 25 May 1831; K.C.H. 21
June 1831; F.R.S. 18 April 1833 to 1856 or
1857 when he withdrew; phys. general to the navy 1833 this designation was changed
1840 to that of inspector general of naval hospitals and fleets which gave way in 1844 to that of director general of medical department of the navy, a post which he held down to 1855 when he retired; phys. in ordinary to Wm. iv, 13 April 1835; K.C.B. 16 Aug.
1850; invented well-known disinfecting fluid
1838 and a fluid for preserving timber 1845; author of A practical account of the Mediterranean fever 1816. d. Chichester 16 Feb.
1861. Physic and physicians ii, 323–5 (1839); Munk’s Roll of physicians iii, 307–8 (1878); Lancet ii, 558–63 (1850), portrait.

BURNETT, William Farquharson. Entered navy 28 June 1838; captain 13 Nov. 1854; commodore on Australian station 21 July
1862 to death; C.B. 5 July 1855; lost in
H.M.S. Orpheus off Manukan, New Zealand
7 Feb. 1863 when 190 lives were lost out of
260 on board, buried at Auckland. Annual
Reg. (1863) 19–22.

BURNEY, Ven. Charles Parr (son of Rev.
Charles Burney, preb. of Lincoln who d. 25 Dec.
1817). b. Chiswick, Middlesex 19 Oct. 1785; ed. by his father and at Merton coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1808, M.A. 1811, B.D. and D.D. 1822; kept school at Greenwich 1814–35; R. of
Sible Hedingham, Essex March 1838 to 1848; archdeacon of St. Albans 16 Oct. 1840; archdeacon of Colchester 15 Aug. 1845 to death;
R. of Wickham Bishops, Essex 1848 to death; gave sum of £6,000 to establish a Clergy relief fund for his diocese; F.R.S. 22 Dec.
1814; F.L.S. 21 Jany. 1823. d. Brighton 1
Nov. 1864.

BURNEY, James. Entered navy 6 Jany.
1807; captain 10 Dec. 1835, retired 1 July
1851; retired admiral 18 Oct. 1867. d. 1
Montpellier terrace, Teddington, Middlesex
30 Oct. 1884 aged 91.

BURNEY, Martin Charles (only son of James
Burney, rear admiral R.N.) b. 1788; solicitor in London; assisted in drawing up population and poor law returns; barrister I.T. 20 June
1828; reported in Master of the Rolls court for The Times; a great friend of Charles
Lamb. d. James st. Buckingham gate, Westminster
20 Oct. 1852.

BURNEY, William. Major Cape mounted riflemen 20 June 1834 to 16 Feb. 1844 when placed on retired full pay; K.H. 1837; colonel 28 Nov. 1854. d. Elgin crescent,
Kensington park, London 1 Dec. 1879.

BURNS, Rev. Islay (6 child of Rev. Wm.
Hamilton Burns 1779–1859, minister of Kilsyth, near Glasgow). b. Manse of Dun, Forfarshire
16 Jany. 1817; ed. at Aberdeen gr. sch. at
Marischal coll. and the Univ., D.D. 1864; ordained to charge of St. Peter’s Dundee
June 1843; professor of Apologetics and systematic theology in free church college
Glasgow 1864 to death; author of History of the Church of Christ 1862 and of a series of essays on Tractarian and other movements in
Church of England in the British and foreign evangelical review. d. 4 Sardinia terrace,
Glasgow 20 May 1872. Select remains of
Islay Burns D.D. 1874, portrait.

BURNS, Rev. Jabez. (son of Mr. Burns of
Oldham, chemist). b. Oldham 18 Dec. 1805; joined Methodist New Connexion 1821; pastor of Baptist congregation at Perth
1830–5; of Baptist congregation in New church st. Marylebone, London June 1835; became a pledged abstainer May 1836; delivered 35 annual temperance sermons beginning 16 Dec. 1839; one of earliest members of Evangelical Alliance formed
1845; author of The Christian sketch book 1828, second series 1835; The golden pot of
Manna 2 vols. 1837, in the 5 ed. title was altered to The Christian’s daily portion 1848; Original sketches and skeletons of sermons 11 vols.; edited Journal of New British and
Foreign Society 1839–42 when society was dissolved; edited Christian ministers companion
4 vols. 1844. d. 17 Porteus road, Paddington,
London 31 Jany. 1876. A retrospect of 45 years Christian ministry by Jabez Burns 1875; D. Burns’s Temperance dictionary (1861) 527–30; Illust. news of the world viii, (1861), portrait; Graphic xiii, 182, 188 (1876), portrait.

BURNS, James (brother of Rev. Islay Burns
1817–72). b. Manse of Dun 8 Nov. 1808; employed by Whitaker and Co. publishers in
London 1832; bookseller at Duke st. Manchester sq. 1834, and at 17 Portman st.; published The Englishman’s library; The
Fireside library; Poems and pictures 1845, first of the illustrated Christmas books; joined
Church of Rome 1847; edited The Missal; The Vespers book; The paradise of the Christian soul; The path to heaven; published The Dublin
Review July 1863 to death; Annals of the propagation of the faith 1861 to death; The
Rambler a weekly journal 1 Jany. 1848 to
Nov. 1859. d. 17 Portman st. London 11
April 1871. J. Gillow’s English Catholics i,
346–8 (1885); Illustrated Catholic family annual (1884), portrait.

BURNS, James (3 son of Rev. John Burns, minister of Barony church, Glasgow). b. Glasgow
9 June 1789; a shipowner with his brother George Burns; began to use steam navigation 1824; founded with Samuel
Cunard and David Mac Iver, Cunard company for establishing a line of ocean steamers to America, first of which sailed from Liverpool
4 July 1840. d. Bloomhall, Dumbartonshire
6 Sep. 1871.

BURNS, Rev. James Drummond. b. Edinburgh
18 Feb. 1823; ed. at High sch. and
Univ. of Edin.; minister of Free church
Dunblane near Stirling Aug. 1845 to 4 Oct.
1848; spent 5 years in Madeira 1847–53; minister of English Presbyterian chapel Well walk, Hampstead 22 May 1855; author of The vision of prophecy and other poems 1854, 2 ed. 1858; The heavenly Jerusalem or glimpses within the gates 1856; contributed a series of papers on cities of the Bible to Rev. A.
Cameron’s Family treasury and article Hymns to Encyclopædia Britannica, 8 ed. xii, 188–90
(1856). d. Mentone 27 Nov. 1864. bur. Highgate cemetery Dec. Rev. J. Hamilton’s
Memoir and remains of Rev. J. D. Burns 1869, portrait; Reminiscences of Rev. J. D. Burns from Weekly Review of Dec. 17, 1864.

BURNS, Robert (eld. son of Robert Burns the poet 1759–96). b. Tarbolton, Ayrshire Sep.
1786; ed. at Dumfries academy; clerk in
Stamp office, London 1804; an accomplished scholar, musician and artist; edited The
Caledonian musical museum 1809. d. Dumfries
14 May 1857.

BURNS, Rev. Robert. b. Borrowstownness
West Lothian 13 Feb. 1789; ordained to charge of Low church Paisley July 1811; sec. of Glasgow colonial society 1815–30; seceded with the Protestors 1843; sent by
Free church to visit churches in U.S. and
Canada 1844; pastor of Knox’s church
Toronto 1845–56; Emeritus professor of church history in Knox college Toronto 1856; moderator of church in Canada twice; author of A historical dissertation on the law and practice of Great Britain with regard to the poor 1819; On Pluralities 1824; The Gareloch heresy tried 1830; edited Wodrow’s History of the sufferings of the Church of Scotland, new ed. 4 vols. 1828; edited Edinburgh Christian instructor 1838–40. d. Toronto 19 Aug. 1869. Morgan’s Bibliotheca Canadensis (1867) 58–9.

BURNS, William. b. Saltcoats, Ayrshire Dec.
1809; a procurator in Glasgow 1844; head of firm of Burns, Alison and Aitken; engaged much in consideration of public bills and legal education; author of What’s in a name 1861; War of Scottish independence 2 vols. 1874. d. Moffat, Dumfriesshire 2 Aug. 1876.

BURNS, Rev. William Chalmers (brother of Rev. Islay Burns 1817–72). b. Manse of
Dun 1 April 1815; licensed as a preacher by presbytery of Glasgow 27 March 1839; minister of St. Peters, Dundee; preached with great success in Scotland, north of
England and Canada; sent to China as a missionary by Presbyterian church of England
Nov. 1847, where he founded many native congregations of Christians; translated the Pilgrim’s Progress and many hymns into
Chinese. d. at port of Nieu-chwang, China
4 April 1868. Memoir by Rev. Islay Burns, 3 ed. 1870, portrait; W. G. Blaikie’s Leaders in modern philanthropy (1884) 219–40, portrait.

BURNSIDE, Henry Edward Hillman.
Ensign 61 foot 20 Jany. 1843; chief instructor at school of musketry Hythe, Kent 1873 to
1 Aug. 1875 when placed on h.p. as lieut.
col.; C.B. 29 May 1875. d. Stogumber,
Somerset 29 Nov. 1876.

BURR, Daniel Higford Davall (elder son of Daniel Burr, lieut. general H.E.I.C.S. who d. 19 Feb. 1828 aged 79). b. 24 March 1811; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for
Hereford 25 July 1837 to 23 June 1841; contested Salisbury 10 July 1852, and
Abingdon 3 Dec. 1852; sheriff of Berks. 1851. d. 23 Eaton place, London 29 Nov. 1885.

BURRARD, Sir Charles, 2 Baronet. b. Dorking, Surrey 2 March 1793; succeeded
18 Oct. 1813; entered navy 13 July 1805; captain 29 Jany. 1822; flag captain in the
Revenge 76 guns 20 March 1823 to April
1827; placed on retired half pay 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 27 April 1863. d. Holmefield,
Lyndhurst, Hants. 12 July 1870.

BURRARD, Rev. Sir George, 3 Baronet. b. Lymington, Hampshire 6 April 1769;
R. of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight 1801–41;
Chaplain in ordinary 1801 to death; V. of
Middleton-Tyas, Yorkshire 1804 to death;
R. of Burton-Coggles, Lincs. 1822 to death; succeeded 7 Feb. 1840. d. Walhampton,
Lymington 17 May 1856.

BURRARD, Sir George, 4 Baronet. b. 13
Oct. 1805; M.P. for Lymington 31 July
1828 to 3 Dec. 1832; succeeded 17 May
1856; drowned while bathing at Lyme
Regis, Dorset 7 Sep. 1870.

BURRARD, Sir Harry, 5 Baronet. b. 13
Oct. 1818; succeeded 7 Sep. 1870. d. Hastings 15 April 1871.

BURRELL, Sir Charles Merrik, 3 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir Wm. Burrell, 2 baronet 1732–96). b. Golden sq. London 21 May 1774; succeeded 20 Jany. 1796; M.P. for Shoreham
4 Nov. 1807 to death, the “father” of the
House for some time before his death; Sussex agriculturists owe to him introduction of the white or Belgian carrot and valuable experiments in feeding and fattening cattle. d. Knepp castle, West Grinstead 4 Jany. 1862. Sporting Review xlvii, 108 (1862).

BURRELL, George. b. Long Houghton, Northumberland
26 Feb. 1777; ensign 15 foot 4
Feb. 1797; lieut. col. 18 foot 22 July 1830 to 22 Nov. 1841; C.B. 14 Oct. 1841; L.G.
11 Nov. 1851; colonel 39 foot 11 Feb. 1852 to death. d. Alnwick 4 Jany. 1853.

BURRELL, John Palfrey (youngest son of
Palfrey George Burrell of Alnwick). Barrister
G.I. 2 July 1805, bencher 20 May 1829, treasurer 1833–4; police magistrate at Queen sq. office Westminster 1833–46 and at Vincent sq. office Westminster 1846–54. d. 1
Gray’s Inn sq. London 11 July 1859 aged 86.

BURRELL, Sir Percy, 4 Baronet. b. Grosvenor place, London 10 Feb. 1812; succeeded
4 Jany. 1862; M.P. for Shoreham 5 Feb.
1862 to death. d. 44 Berkeley sq. London
19 July 1876.

BURRELL, Sir Walter Wyndham, 5 Baronet. b. 26 Oct. 1814; barrister L.I. 1840; contested
East Sussex 1865; M.P. for Shoreham
4 Aug. 1876 to 18 Nov. 1885; sheriff of
Sussex 1871; succeeded 19 July 1876. d. West Grinstead park, Horsham 24 Jany. 1886. Law Times lxxx, 236 (1876).

BURRITT, Elihu. b. New Britain, Connecticut
8 Dec. 1810; a blacksmith at Worcester,
Massachusetts 1837; translated all the
Icelandic Sagas relating to discovery of
America and obtained name of the “learned blacksmith”; public lecturer 1841; started Christian Citizen a weekly journal 1842; co-operated in England with English peace advocates 1846–9; developed basis of an international association known as the League of universal brotherhood 1848; prominent organiser of first Peace Congress at Paris 22
Aug. 1849; editor of Citizen of the World in
Philadelphia 1852; walked from London to
John O’Groats 1863 and from London to
Land’s End 1864; United States consul at
Birmingham 1867 to June 1869. d. New
Britain 9 March 1879. The world’s workers by
J. W. Kirton (1885) 65–94, portrait.

BURROUGHES, Henry Negus. b. 8 Feb.
1791; sheriff of Norfolk 1817; M.P. for
East Norfolk 11 Aug. 1837 to 21 March
1857. d. 22 March 1872.

BURROUGHS, Watkins. b. England 1795;
Manager of Surrey theatre, London Oct.
1822; stage manager at Astley’s theatre; lessee of Belfast theatre; first appeared in
America 1825, at Park theatre, New York as
Harry Dornton in The road to ruin; acting and stage manager of Lafayette theatre N.Y.; acted at Philadelphia 1825. d. Liverpool
12 July 1869.

BURROW, Ven. Edward John. Educ. at
Magd. coll. Cam., B.A. 1805, M.A. 1808; incorporated M.A. at Trin. coll. Ox. 1820,
B.D. and D.D. 1820; P.C. of Bempton,
Yorkshire 1810–16; minister of Hampstead chapel near London 1816–23; domestic chaplain to bishop of Winchester 1823–35; principal of College school Mount Radford,
Exeter July 1827 to Jany. 1828; civil chaplain of Gibraltar 1835–42; archdeacon of
Gibraltar 1842–59; F.R.S. 26 Feb. 1818; author of Elements of conchology 1815, 2 ed. 1818; The Elgin marbles with an account of
Athens 1817; A summary of Christian faith and practice 3 vols. 1822; Questions on the memorial scripture copies 1829, 3 ed. 1854. d. Honiton, Devon 8 Aug. 1861. A statement of the manner in which E. J. Burrow became connected with Mount Radford and of his removal 1828.

BURROWES, John Freckleton. b. London
23 April 1787; pupil of William Horsley, organist; organist of St. James’s church,
Piccadilly, London about 1815 to death; an original member of Philharmonic Society 1813; author of The pianoforte primer containing the rudiments of music 1818, 48 ed. 1862; Thorough bass primer 1819, 37 ed. 1871; A companion to the thorough bass primer 1832. d. 13 Nottingham place, New road, London
31 March 1852.

BURROWES, Robert. b. Dublin 19 March
1810; sheriff of Cavan 1838; M.P. for co.
Cavan 13 April 1855 to 21 March 1857. d. Stradone house, Cavan 30 Nov. 1881.

BURROWS. Sir John Cordy (eld. son of
Robert Burrows of Ipswich, silversmith). b. Ipswich 5 Aug. 1813; M.R.C.S. 1836,
F.R.C.S. 1852; practised at Brighton 1839 to death; projected Royal literary and scientific institution 1841, secretary 1841–57; mayor of Brighton 1857–9 and 1871–2; knighted at Osborne 5 Feb. 1873; a very great benefactor to town of Brighton. d. 62
Old Steyne, Brighton 25 March 1876. Statue of him in grounds of Royal Pavilion unveiled
14 Feb. 1878. Lancet i, 515, 548 (1876); I.L.N. lxii, 191 (1873), portrait, lxviii, 335
(1876), lxxii, 173 (1878).

BURSLEM, Charles. b. Manchester; a journalist; assistant editor of the North Eastern
Daily Gazette some years; author of several serial tales in provincial journals; author of several successful pantomimes and of a farce entitled Third floor lodgers produced at Gaiety theatre West Hartlepool. d. Manchester
Jany. 1886 aged 28.

BURSTAL, Edward. b. Devonport 1 Feb.
1818; entered navy Dec. 1832; commander
29 Sep. 1855; assisted in laying down first submarine telegraph cable between Dover and Calais 1852; laid cable from Orfordness to the Hague; secretary to conservators of river Thames 1857 to death; a member of
Thames Embankment and other royal commissions; retired captain 29 Sep. 1870;
F.R.G.S. 1857. d. Ramsgate 13 July 1886.

BURT, Sir Archibald Paul (2 son of George
Henry Burt, speaker of house of assembly St.
Christopher, West Indies). b. St. Christopher
1810; barrister M.T. 21 Nov. 1845; attorney general of St. Christopher 1849–60, member of legislative and executive councils, speaker of house of assembly; comr. of civil court in Western Australia July 1860, chief justice there 1861 to death; knighted at Windsor
Castle 12 Dec. 1873. d. Strawberry hill,
Perth, Western Australia 21 Nov. 1879.

BURTON, Adolphus William Desart. b. 1827; ensign 82 foot 8 Aug. 1845; major 7 dragoon guards 17 Sep. 1857 to 1863; C.B.
5 July 1855. d. Pau 11 Feb. 1882.

BURTON, Rev. Charles (youngest son of
Daniel Burton of Rhodes hall, Middleton, Lancs.
cotton manufacturer). b. Rhodes hall 18 Jany.
1793; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow and St. John’s coll. Cam., L.L.B. Cam. 1822, B.C.L. and
D.C.L. Ox. 1829; Wesleyan minister; built church of All Saints, Chorlton-upon-Medlock,
Manchester at cost of £18,000, R. of All
Saints 1820 to death, greater part of church was destroyed by fire 6 Feb. 1850; F.L.S.
for discovering in Anglesea a plant new to science; author of Horæ, Poeticæ 1815; The
Bardiad, a poem in two cantos 1823, 2 ed. 1823; Lectures on the Millenium 1841; Lectures on the world before the flood 1844; Lectures on
Popery 1851 and about 15 other books. d. Western lodge, Durham 6 Sep. 1866. Evans’s
Lancashire authors and orators (1850) 47–51.

BURTON, Charles Edward (son of Rev.
Edward Wm. Burton, B. of Rathmichael, co.
Dublin). b. Barnton, Cheshire 16 Sep. 1846; assistant in Lord Rosse’s observatory at
Parsonstown 1868–9; B.A. Dublin 1868; joined Sicilian expedition to observe total solar eclipse of 22 Dec. 1870; photographer to transit of Venus expedition 1874; worked at observatory of Dunsink near Dublin
1876–8; devised with Howard Grubb the
‘ghost micrometer’ described before Royal
Dublin Society 15 Nov. 1880; F.R.A.S. 8
May 1874; author of numerous papers in scientific periodicals. d. Castle Knock church
9 July 1882. Astronomical Register xx,
173–4 (1883).

BURTON, Decimus (10 son of James Burton of London, builder). b. 30 Sep. 1800; architect in London 1821–69; designed the
Colosseum in Regent’s Park 1823; carried out Hyde Park Corner improvements where he designed the facade and triumphal arch
1825; designed the Athenæum club 1827; laid out Calverley Park estate at Tunbridge
Wells 1828–50; architect to Royal botanic society 1840–70; F.R.S. 6 Dec. 1832,
F.R.I.B.A. d. The Cottage, St. Leonard’s-on-Sea
14 Dec. 1881. Proc. of Royal Soc.
xxxiv, 8–10 (1883); Builder xli, 779–80
(1881); I.L.N. lxxix, 650 (1881), portrait.

BURTON, Edward Frederick (son of James
Burton of London, solicitor who d. 1869). b. 1818; solicitor in London 1843 to death; member of council of Incorporated law society 1865 to death, vice pres. 1876–7, pres. 1877–8; member of judicature acts
(legal offices) committee 1877. d. Eastbourne
11 July 1879.

BURTON, James Ryder. b. 1795; entered navy 12 May 1806; captain 23 Feb. 1824; granted good service pension 4 Nov. 1852; admiral on half pay 4 Nov. 1863; K.H. 1
Jany. 1837; invented a method for propelling ships of war during a calm 1819. d. 15 Park sq. east, Regent’s park, London
2 Aug. 1876.

BURTON, John Hill (2 son of Wm. Kinnimont
Burton of Aberdeen who d. 1820). b. the
Gallowgate, Aberdeen 22 Aug. 1809; ed. at
Marischal coll. Aberdeen; called to Scottish bar 1831; contributed articles to Blackwood’s
Mag. 1842 to death; sec. to general board of directors of prisons in Scotland 24 July
1854; manager of Perth prison 4 Jany.
1861 to Jany. 1878; historiographer royal of
Scotland 1867; author of Law of bankruptcy in Scotland 2 vols. 1845; Life of D. Hume 2 vols. 1846; Lives of Lord Lovat and Duncan
Forbes 1847; Narratives from criminal trials in Scotland 2 vols. 1852; History of Scotland 9 vols. 1853–70, 2 ed. 9 vols. 1873; The book hunter 1862, new ed. 1882; History of the reign of Queen Anne 3 vols. 1880; The Scot abroad
2 vols. 1881. d. Morton house, Lothianburn
10 Aug. 1881. The Bookhunter by J. H. Burton (1882) i-civ, portrait; Blackwood’s Mag. cxxx,
401–4 (1881); Graphic xxiv, 269 (1881), portrait.

BURTON, Sir Richard (son of Sir John
Burton of Wakefield, Yorkshire). b. Westminster
1773; knighted at St. James’s palace
13 Sep. 1831. d. Sackett’s hill house, Margate
3 Sep. 1855.

BURTON, William Evans (son of Wm.
Burton of London, printer 1774–1825). b. London Sep. 1802; ed. at St. Paul’s sch.; acted in Norwich circuit 7 years; first appeared in London at Pavilion theatre Feb.
1831 as Wormwood in The lottery ticket; acted at Haymarket 1833; first appeared in
America at Arch st. theatre Philadelphia 3
Sep. 1834 as Doctor Ollapod in The Poor gentleman; lessee and manager of theatres in
Philadelphia and Baltimore; leased Palma’s
Opera house New York 1848 which he renamed
Burton’s Theatre; manager of Metropolitan theatre Broadway which he renamed
Burton’s New theatre Sep. 1856–8; wrote several plays best known being Ellen Wareham, a domestic drama, produced May 1833 when it was played at 5 London theatres at same time; edited Cambridge Quarterly Review and Philadelphia Literary Souvenir 1838–40; author of Waggaries and vagaries 1848; Cyclopædia of wit and humour 2 vols. 1857. d. 174
Hudson st. New York 9 Feb. 1860. Ireland’s
Records of the New York stage ii, 235–8 (1867); Burton’s Cyclopædia (1857), portrait; T. A.
Brown’s American stage (1870) 57, 66, portrait.

BURTON, William Martin. Second lieut.
Madras artillery 1798, colonel 26 Feb. 1840 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. at his residence near London 13 Aug. 1853.

BURTON, William Paton (son of Wm.
Paton Burton, captain Indian army). b. Madras 1828; ed. at Edinburgh; pupil of
David Bryce, architect; a water colour painter; exhibited many landscapes at the
R.A. and Suffolk st. gallery 1862–80. d. Cults, Aberdeen 31 Dec. 1883.

BURTON-PETERS, Henry. b. 1792; M.P.
for Beverley 31 July 1830 to 17 July 1837. d. Bath 24 Nov. 1874.

BURTT, John. b. Fulbeck, Lincs.; published The young patriot and other poems by J. B. a friend of the Aborigines protection society 1846. d. Stockport, Cheshire 5 July 1859 aged 71. Annual Monitor for 1860 pp. 66–74.

BURTT, John. b. Knockmarlock, Ayrshire
1789; apprenticed to a weaver; pressed into navy 1807; served on board the Magnificent
5 years; taught in Kilmarnock and Paisley
1816; went to United States; studied at
Princeton college; Presbyterian minister at
Salem; professor of theology 1835. d. 24
March 1866.

BURTT, Joseph. b. St. Pancras, London
7 Nov. 1818; worked under Sir Francis
Palgrave at Chapter house, Westminster
Abbey 1832–40; clerk in Record Office 1840, a second class assistant keeper of records
Aug. 1851, a first class June 1859 to death; sec. to Royal Archæol. Instit. 1862 to death; edited Archæological Journal; edited Household expenses of John of Brabant, and of
Thomas and Henry of Lancaster for the
Miscellany of Camden Society. d. Crofton lodge, Upper Tulse hill, Surrey 15 Dec. 1876. Archæological Journal xxxiv, 90–2 (1877).

BURY, Charlotte Susan Maria (dau. of 5
Duke of Argyll 1723–1806). b. Argyll house,
Oxford st. London 28 Jany. 1775; lady in waiting to Princess of Wales, afterwards
Queen Caroline 1809; published anonymously Poems on several occasions by a Lady 1797; Love 3 vols. 1837, 2 ed. 1860; Diary illustrative of the times of George the Fourth 4 vols. 1838–9; and with her name, The divorced 2 vols. 1837, 2 ed. 1858. (m. (1) 14 June 1796 John
Campbell, M.P. for Ayr burghs who d. 15
March 1809. m. (2) 17 March 1818 Rev.
Edward John Bury, R. of Lichfield, Hants, who d. May 1832 aged 42). d. 91 Sloane st.
Chelsea 31 March 1861. Burke’s Portrait gallery i, 103 (1833), portrait; New monthly mag. xlix, 76–7 (1837), portrait.

BURY, Edward. b. Salford near Manchester
22 Oct. 1794; manufacturer of machinery at Liverpool; introduced a series of improved engines for steamboats employed on river
Rhone; managed locomotive department of
London and Birmingham railway for some years after opening Sep. 1838; managed locomotive department of Great Northern railway; F.R.S. 1 Feb. 1844 for great improvements which he had introduced in adjusting dimensions of cylinder and driving wheels of steam engines. d. Scarborough 25
Nov. 1858. Proc. of Royal Soc. x, 12 (1860).

BURY, George Butt. Second lieut. RM. 10
Nov. 1804, colonel 10 Jany. 1852, col.
commandant 21 June 1854 to 1 Aug. 1854 when he retired on full pay; M.G. 20 June
1855. d. 25 Athenæum st. Plymouth 4 Jany.
1873 aged 87.

BURY, Thomas Talbot. b. 26 Sep. 1811; articled to Augustus Pugin, architect 1824; architect in Gerrard st. Soho, London 1830; very skilful in colouring architectural studies; designed with A. Pugin details of Houses of parliament; exhibited 18 drawings at the R.A.
1838–72; designed 35 churches and about
50 other large buildings; F.R.I.B.A. 1843, vice pres. 1876; F.S.A. 1863; author of Remains of ecclesiastical woodwork 1847; History and description of the styles of architecture of various countries 1849. d. 50 Welbeck st.
London 23 Feb. 1877. Sessional papers read at
Royal Instit. of British Architects (1877) 152–4.

BUSFEILD, William. b. 12 Feb. 1773; M.P.
for Bradford 25 July 1837 to 23 June 1841 and 16 Sep. 1841 to death. d. 15 Bury st.
St. James’s London 11 Sep. 1851.

BUSH, William. Cornet 2 Dragoon guards 7
Jany. 1808; lieut. col. 1 West India regiment
4 Sep. 1835 to 1 Jany. 1847; inspecting field officer of Leeds recruiting district 1 Jany.
1847, of London district 17 April 1852 to death; M.G. 20 June 1854; K.H. 1835. d. 66 Cadogan place, London 27 Aug. 1854. H. S. Smith’s Military obituary for 1854, 10–12.

BUSHNAN, John Stevenson (son of Joseph
Bushnan who d. 21 Feb. 1831, controller of the
Chamber, City of London 1803–31). b. The
Guildhall, London 1810; M.R.C.S. Edin.
1830, F.R.C.S. 1839; M.R.C.P. Edin. 1830,
M.D. Heidelberg 1836; practised at Castle
Cary, Somerset 1837–41; travelled abroad
1841–8; practised in London 1848; edited Medical times and gazette 1849–52; author of Philosophy of instinct and reason 1847; Miss
Martineau and her master 1851; Homœopathy and the homœopaths 1852 and other books. d. The Charterhouse, City of London 17 Feb.
1884. Medical Circular ii, 149–50 (1853).

BUSK, Hans (youngest son of Sir Wadsworth
Busk 1730–1811, attorney general of Isle of
Man). b. 28 May 1772; lived in Russia some years where he was a member of Empress
Catherine’s celebrated Chevalier Guard; sheriff of Radnorshire 1837–8; author of Fugitive pieces in verse 1814; The Vestriad or the Opera, a mock epic poem 1819; The dessert, a poem to which is added The tea 1820; The lay of life, a poem 1834. d. 22 Great Cumberland place, Hyde park, London 8 Feb. 1862.

BUSK, Hans (eld. son of the preceding). b. 11
May 1815; ed. at King’s coll. London and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1839, M.A. 1844; formed a model rifle club at Cam. 1837; barrister
M.T. 7 May 1841; sheriff of Radnorshire
1847; joined Royal Victoria rifle club
London 1858 only volunteer corps then existing, captain 1860; delivered lectures instrumental in extending volunteer movement over whole kingdom; devised a steam life boat service 1869, the Petronelle first of the class was launched 1873; founded New Quarterly review 1874; author of The rifleman’s manual 1858, 7 ed. 1860; Rifle volunteers how to organize and drill them 1859, 7 ed. 1860; The navies of the world their present state and future capabilities 1859; Handbook for Hythe 1860; Maiden-hours and maiden-wiles designed by Beaujolais 1869. d. 21 Ashley place, Victoria st. Westminster 11 March
1882. I.L.N. lxxx, 284 (1882), portrait; Graphic xxv, 313 (1882), portrait.

BUSS, Robert William (son of Wm. C. Buss of 60 Jewin st. Cripplegate, London, engraver who d. 1832). b. London 4 Aug. 1804; apprenticed to his father; painted 15 theatrical portraits for Cumberland’s British Drama which were exhibited at Colosseum; exhibited 25 pictures at R.A., 20 at B.I. and 45 at Suffolk st. gallery 1826–59; contributed to Westminster competition a cartoon of Prince
Henry and Judge Gascoigne; illustrated
Charles Knight’s London, Chaucer, Shakespeare and Old England; painted 71 pictures, 25 of which were engraved; painted large frescoes representing Origin and triumph of music for Earl of Hardwicke at Wimpole hall; privately printed English graphic satire 1874; edited The fine art almanac, or artist’s remembrancer 1850–2. d. 14 Camden st. Camden
Town, London 26 Feb. 1875. G. Everitt’s
English Caricaturists (1886) 363–6; People’s
Journal vi, 3 (1848); Notes and Queries 5 S.
iii, 228, 257, 330, 419, 455, 473 (1875), iv, 15
(1875), vii, 138 (1877), 6 S. vi, 488 (1882), vii, 216 (1883).

BUTCHER, Most Rev. Samuel (eld. son of
Samuel Butcher 1770–1849, vice admiral R.N.) b. Danesfort near Killarney 9 Oct. 1811; ed.
at Cork and Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1832,
B.A. 1834, fellow 1837–52, tutor and lecturer,
M.A. 1839, B.D. 1848, D.D. 1849; professor of ecclesiastical history in Univ. of Dublin
April 1850, Regius professor of divinity Nov.
1852 to Aug. 1866; R. of Ballymoney, Cork
1854–66; bishop of Meath Aug. 1866 to death; P.C. Ireland 1866; author of The ecclesiastical calendar its theory and construction 1877; cut his throat at Ardbraccan house,
Navan near Dublin 29 July 1876.

BUTE, Sophia Frederica Christina Crichton-Stuart,
Marchioness of (2 dau. of 1
Marquis of Hastings 1754–1826). b. 1 Feb.
1809; gave the Sophia gardens to town of
Cardiff; edited Poems of lady Flora Hastings 1841; Private journals of 1 Marquis of Hastings
2 vols. 1858. (m. 10 April 1845, John Crichton-Stuart,
2 Marquis of Bute 1793–1848). d. 120 George st. Edinburgh 28 Dec. 1859.

BUTLER, Charles Salisbury (eld. son of
John Butler of Hackney, London). b. 1812; commissioner of taxes; M.P. for Tower
Hamlets 8 July 1852 to 11 Nov. 1868; chairman of Quarter sessions of Tower Hamlets liberties to death. d. 48 Prince’s gate, Hyde park, London 11 Nov. 1870.

BUTLER, Sir Edward (5 son of 13 Baron
Dunboyne 1780–1850). b. 29 Oct. 1811; lieut.
of corps of gentlemen at arms 1839 to May
1845; knighted at St. James’s palace 19 Feb.
1840; contested Southampton, contest was protracted from Nov. 1856 to 11 Feb. 1857 when he was defeated by 32 votes; sheriff of
Hants 1855. d. Marseilles 20 Oct. 1858.

BUTLER, Edward. b. Kilkenny 1824; re-established The Nation with C. G. Duffy 1849; went to New South Wales 1853; called to bar at Sydney 16 Oct. 1855, Q.C.; member of legislative assembly for Argyle 1869; attorney general 1872 to Nov. 1873; member of legislative council Oct. 1877 to death. d. Supreme court, Sydney 9 June 1879. Times
18 July 1879 p. 5, col. 6, 11 Aug. p. 11, col. 2.

BUTLER, Francis (son of Mr. Butler, trainer of horses to Duke of York who d. 1827). b. Sep. 1817; professional jockey 1839–53; won the Oaks on Poison 1843 at odds of 40 to 1, on Princess 1844, on Lady Evelyn 1849, on Rhedycina 1850, on Iris 1851 and on
Songstress 1852; won St. Leger on The
Baron 1845; won Derby on Daniel O’Rourke
1852 and Two thousand guineas, Derby and
St. Leger on West Australian 1853. d. Newmarket
1 Feb. 1856. Sporting Review xxxi,
143–8 (1854), portrait; I.L.N. xxii, 416
(1853), portrait.

BUTLER, Francis. b. England 1810; professor of languages at several educational institutions in New York; a dog-trainer and fancier; author of Breeding, training, management and diseases of dogs 1857; The Spanish teacher and colloquial phrase book, 8 ed. 1857. d. from hydrophobia at Brooklyn, New York
17 June 1874.

BUTLER, Very Rev. George (2 son of Rev.
Weeden Butler 1742–1823, Morning preacher at
Charlotte st. Chapel Pimlico, London). b. Pimlico
5 July 1774; foundation scholar of Sid.
Sus. coll. Cam.; Senior Wr. and first Smith’s prizeman Jany. 1794; B.A. 1794, M.A. 1797,
B.D. 1804, D.D. 1805; Fellow of his college
1794, mathematical lecturer and classical tutor; kept his terms at Lincolns Inn; one of the 8 select preachers before Univ. of
Cam. 1805; Head master of Harrow school
April 1805 to Easter 1829; R. of Gayton,
Northampton 1814 to death; chancellor of
Peterborough 1836–42; dean of Peterborough
3 Nov. 1842 to death, admitted Dean 25
Nov. 1842; author of Extracts from the communion service of the Church 1839, 2 ed. 1842; Statutes of Peterborough cathedral translated 1853; Harrow, a selection of the lists of the
School 1849. d. the deanery Peterborough 30
April 1853. Monument erected in Harrow church July 1854. P. M. Thornton’s Harrow school (1885) 215–64.

BUTLER, George Slade (son of Richard
Butler of Rye, Sussex, surgeon). b. Rye 4
March 1821; solicitor at Rye 1843 to death; town clerk 1875–81; registrar of county court; F.S.A. 6 March 1862; author of Topographica
Sussexiana 1866, originally printed in Collections of Sussex Archæological Society to which he contributed many papers on antiquities of Rye. d. Rye 11 April 1882.

BUTLER, Henry Edward (2 son of 2 Earl of Carrick 1746–1813). b. 3 Dec. 1780; ensign 27 foot 15 Feb. 1800; major 2 garrison battalion 19 March 1812 to 25 Dec. 1816 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 20 June 1854; col. 94 foot 25 July 1854 and col. 55 foot 19
Jany. 1855 to death. d. Paris 7 Dec. 1856.

BUTLER, James Armar (4 son of the preceding). b. 1827; ensign 90 foot 13 Oct.
1843; captain Ceylon rifle regiment 6 May
1853 to May 1854 when placed on h.p.; conducted siege of Silistria, Turkey against the
Russians May 1854 to death; gazetted brevet major 14 July 1854 and lieut. Coldstream guards 15 July 1854. d. Silistria of wounds received during the siege 22 June 1854 in 28 year. E. H. Nolan’s War against Russia i,
214–27 (1857); G. Ryan’s Our heroes of the
Crimea (1855) 141–3.

BUTLER, James Arthur. b. 1795; ensign
1 foot guards 23 June 1813, captain 18 April
1816 to 25 Dec. 1818, carried the colours at
Waterloo; captain 80 foot 31 July 1823 to
19 Nov. 1825 when placed on h.p.; general
5 Dec. 1871. d. Holt lodge, Kintbury, Berkshire
26 Feb. 1881.

BUTLER, Rev. Pierce (brother of James Armar
Butler 1827–54). b. 27 Feb. 1826; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1849, M.A. 1852; explored peninsula of Sinai 1853–4; R. of
Ulcombe, Kent 1861 to death; translated from the Danish Öhlenschläger’s Axel and
Valborg, a tragedy in 5 acts 1874. d. Ulcombe rectory 8 Feb. 1868. Journal of Royal Geog.
Soc. xxxviii, pp. cxliv-cxlvi, (1868).

BUTLER, Pierce Somerset. b. 26 Jany.
1801; called to Irish bar 1832; M.P. for co.
Kilkenny 1 Dec. 1843 to 1 July 1852. d. 28
July 1865. Annual Register (1854) 402–14.

BUTLER, Very Rev. Richard (eld. son of
Rev. Richard Butler, V. of Burnchurch, co.
Kilkenny who d. 1841). b. near Granard, co.
Longford 14 Oct. 1794; ed. at Reading and
Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1817; V. of Trim, co.
Meath 1819 to death; dean of Clonmacnois
Dec. 1847 to death; one of founders of Irish archæological Society 1840 (united with Celtic
Society 1854), for which he edited Clyn and
Dowling’s Annals of Ireland 1849; author of Some notices of the Castle and of the Abbies at
Trim 1835, 2 ed. 1840. d. 17 July 1862.

BUTLER, Sir Richard Pierce, 9 Baronet. b. 4 March 1813; succeeded 8 Nov. 1861. d. 22 Nov. 1862.

BUTLER, Sir Thomas, 8 Baronet. b. 23 Oct.
1783; succeeded 16 Jany. 1817. d. 8 Nov.
1861.

BUTLER-CLARKE-SOUTHWELL-WANDESFORD, Charles Harward (4 son of 17
Earl of Ormonde who d. 30 Jany. 1796). b. 9
Nov. 1780; M.P. for city of Kilkenny 1802–9 and 1814–20; M.P. for county Kilkenny
1820–30. d. Mount Juliet, Kilkenny 7 Nov.
1860.

BUTLER-JOHNSTONE, Henry (3 son of 13
Baron Dunboyne 1780–1850). b. Dublin 28
Aug. 1809; M.P. for Canterbury 8 July 1852 to 21 Feb. 1853 when unseated on petition of the electors, M.P. again 1857–62; colonel commandant Dumfries militia 7 Feb. 1868 to
15 March 1873. d. 8 Seamore place, Mayfair,
London 1 April 1879.

BUTT, George Medd (2 son of John Butt of
Sherborne). b. Sherborne 1797; practised as special pleader; barrister I.T. 25 June 1830, bencher 1845, reader 1858, treasurer 1859;
Q.C. 1845; M.P. for Weymouth 10 July
1852 to 21 March 1857. d. 17 Eaton square,
London 11 Nov. 1860.

BUTT, Isaac (only son of Rev. Robert Butt R. of
Stranorlar, co. Donegal). b. Glenfin, co. Donegal
6 Sep. 1813; ed. at Royal school Raphoe and Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1832, B.A.
1835, LL.B. 1836, M.A. and LLD. 1840;
Whately professor of political economy in
Trin. coll. Dublin 1836–41; called to Irish bar Nov. 1838; alderman of Dublin 1840; barrister I.T. 17 Nov. 1859; carried on a counter agitation to that of the Repeal Association
1843; Q.C. 2 Nov. 1844; M.P. for
Harwich 8 May 1852 to 1 July 1852, for
Youghal 1852 to 1865 and for Limerick 1871 to death; leader of the Home Rule party
1871 to death; defended the Fenian prisoners
1865–9; pres. of Amnesty Association 1869; a founder of Dublin Univ. Mag. 1833, editor
Aug. 1834 to 1838; established in Dublin a weekly newspaper called the Protestant Guardian afterwards amalgamated with the Warder; author of Ovid’s Fasti translated 1833; The history of Italy 1860; A practical treatise on the new law of compensation to tenants in
Ireland 1871; Home government for Ireland 1874. d. Roebuck cottage near Dundrum, co.
Dublin 5 May 1879. Dublin Univ. Mag. xciii,
710–15 (1879); Sullivan’s New Ireland (1877), ii, 306–10, 319; Graphic iv, 485 (1871), portrait, xix, 508 (1879), portrait; I.L.N. iv, 40
(1844), portrait.

BUTT, James Palmer. Educ. at school established in Somers Town, London by Abbé
Carron and at Stonyhurst college; kept a school with his brother Wm. Henry Butt at Baylis house, Salt hill near Windsor about 1828 to death. d. Baylis house, Salt hill 2 May 1873 aged 84.

BUTTER, Donald. Surgeon Bengal army 28
Aug. 1833; superintending surgeon at Benares
31 Dec. 1854 to 23 April 1859 when placed on h.p. with rank of inspector general; author of Outline of the topography and statistics of the Southern districts of Oudh 1839; Snake bite curable and hydrophobia preventible 1873. d. Hazelwood, Upper Norwood
24 Dec. 1877 aged 78.

BUTTER, John. b. Woodbury, Devon 22 Jany.
1791; ed. at Exeter gr. sch.; surgeon at
Plymouth 1814–20, physician there 1820–56 when he became blind; M.D. Edin. 1820; originated Plymouth Eye Dispensary 1821;
F.L.S. 1817; F.R.S. 21 March 1822; author of Remarks on irritative fever commonly called the Plymouth dockyard disease 1845. d. 7
Windsor villas, Plymouth 13 Jany. 1877.

BUTTERWORTH, Henry (son of Henry
Butterworth of Coventry, timber merchant). b.
Coventry 28 Feb. 1786; law publisher at 7
Fleet st. London 1818 to death; representative of ward of Farringdon Without in Court of Common Council 1823–30; law publisher to the Queen 23 Nov. 1852 to death; F.S.A.
6 Jany. 1848. d. Upper Tooting, Surrey 2
Nov. 1860. Memoir of the late H. Butterworth (1861).

BUTTERWORTH, William John. Adjutant
38 Madras N.I. 1821; lieut. col. of 2 European regiment 1841–3 and 1846–51, of 10 Madras
N.I. 1843–6; col. of 5 Madras N.I. 3 Dec.
1851 to death; C.B. 20 July 1838; governor of Prince of Wales island, Singapore and
Malacca 14 June 1843 to 1855, presented with piece of plate value £700 by the inhabitants
1856; general 28 Nov. 1854. d. Millmead house, Guildford 4 Nov. 1856 aged 55. I.L.N. xxix, 105–6 (1856), portrait.

BUXTON, Bertha H. (dau. of Wm. Lenpold or Leupold of London, merchant). b. 26 July
1844; ed. at Queen’s college, Tufnell park,
London; travelled in Holland, Germany and
America; published Jennie of “The Prince’s,”
a novel by B. H. B. 3 vols. 1876; Won, by the author of Jennie of the Prince’s 3 vols. 1877; Rosabella, a doll’s Christmas story by
Auntie Bee 1877; More dolls by Auntie Bee 1878; the following books have her name on them Fetterless though bound together 3 vols. 1879, Great Grenfell gardens 3 vols. 1879, Nell—On and off the stage 3 vols. 1880, From the wings 3 vols. 1880, Many loves 3 vols. 1880, Little Pops a nursery romance 1881, Sceptre and king 1881. (m. at Hanwell parish church
22 Dec. 1860, Henry Buxton of Hanwell, merchant son of Edward Buxton, merchant). d. 12 St. Mary’s terrace, Kensington, London
31 March 1881. Biograph iv, 159–62 (1880); Carisbrooke Mag. April 1881, portrait; Tinsley’s
Mag. xxviii, 499–500 (1881).

BUXTON, Charles (3 son of Sir Thomas Fowell
Buxton, 1 Baronet 1786–1845). b. Cromer 18
Nov. 1822; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B. A. 1845,
M.A. 1850; partner in firm of Truman, Hanbury and Co. of Spitalfields, London, brewers
1845; M.P. for Newport, Isle of Wight
1857–9, for Maidstone 1859–65, for East
Surrey 1865 to death; member of the Ritual commission 1867–8; his secretary Arthur
White attempted to shoot him at 7 Grosvenor crescent, Hyde Park 29 April 1870; author of Slavery and freedom in the British West
Indies 1860; The ideas of the day on policy
Dec. 1865. d. Lochearnhead hotel near Killin,
Perthshire 10 Aug. 1871. Personalty sworn under £250,000, 28 Feb. 1872. Notes of thought by the late C. Buxton, 2 ed. (1883) 5–52; Graphic iv, 219, 237 (1871), portrait.

BUXTON, Sir Edward North, 2 Baronet
(brother of the preceding). b. Earlham, Norfolk
16 Sep. 1812; succeeded 19 Feb. 1845;
M.P. for South Essex 1847–52, for East Norfolk
6 April 1857 to death. d. Colne house,
Cromer 11 June 1858.

BUXTON, Frederick. b. Bow lane, Cheapside,
London; made his first appearance on the stage at York 1844 as Mr. Gillman in The happiest day of my life; made his début in
London at Olympic theatre 1847 as David in The Rivals; first appeared in America at
Louisville, Kentucky March 1850 as Peter in The Stranger. d. Chicago 17 Jany. 1858.

BUXTON, Richard (2 son of John Buxton of
Sedgley hall farm, Prestwich, farmer). b. Sedgley hall farm 15 Jany. 1786; apprenticed to a bat maker 1798; botanised in Derbyshire,
Yorkshire, and North Wales; frequently cited in J. B. Wood’s Flora Mancuniensis 1840 as the authority for many localities of the rarer plants; author of Botanical guide to the flowering plants found within 16 miles of Manchester 1849, 2 ed. 1859. d. Manchester 2
Jany. 1865. J. Cash’s Where there’s a will there’s a way (1873) 94–107; Seemann’s Journ.
of Bot. iii, 71 (1865).

BYAM, Edward (younger son of Edward Byam of Cedar hill, Antigua 1767–95). b. 1795; ensign 38 foot 11 Nov. 1811; major 15
Hussars 16 June 1825 to 26 Sep. 1826 when placed on h.p.; colonel 18 Hussars 23 Feb.
1858 to death; L.G. 16 Nov. 1858. d. Byam house, Brighton 9 Sep. 1864.

BYAM, Sir William (brother of the preceding). b. 1792; ed. at Eton; lieut. 15 Hussars 17
Sep. 1812 to 1817; served in Peninsula, south of France and Waterloo; pres. of local council in Antigua; colonel of regiment of dragoons raised in Antigua; knighted by patent 6
July 1859. d. Westwood, Southampton 5
July 1869.

BYLES, Sir John Barnard (eld. son of
Jeremiah Byles of Stowmarket, Suffolk, timber merchant). b. Stowmarket 11 Jany. 1801; a special pleader; barrister I.T. 18 Nov.
1831; recorder of Buckingham 1840 to Jany.
1858; serjeant-at-law 14 Feb. 1843; leader of Norfolk circuit 1845; received a patent of precedence 1846; Queen’s serjeant with serjeants
Shee and Wrangham 27 Feb. 1857, this was last appointment of queen’s serjeants of whom he was the survivor; judge of
Court of Common Pleas Jany. 1858 to Jany.
1873 when he retired on pension of £3,500; knighted at St. James’s palace 14 April 1858;
P.C. 3 March 1873; author of A discourse on the present state of the law of England 1829; A practical treatise on the law of bills of exchange 1829, 14 ed. 1885; Observations on the usury laws 1845; Free trade and its so called sophisms examined by a barrister 1850; Foundations of religion in the mind and heart of man 1875. d. Harefield house, Uxbridge 3 Feb.
1884, Will proved 25 March 1884, personalty upwards of £201,000. A. Pulling’s Order of the Coif (1884) 41, 105, 182; A generation of judges by their Reporter 1886; Law Journal xix, 115, 255 (1884); Times 5 Feb. 1884 p.
7, col. 1.

BYNG, Gerald Frederick (youngest son of 5
Viscount Torrington 1741–1813). Page of honour to Prince of Wales 1791; cornet 27 light dragoons 1800; ensign 53 foot 1801–2 when place on h.p.; clerk in Foreign office 5
Jany. 1801 to 5 Nov. 1839 when he retired on a superannuation allowance; ensign St.
George’s volunteer infantry 1803; attended on King and Queen of Sandwich Islands during their visit to England May to July
1824; one of gentlemen ushers of privy chamber 23 March 1831 to death; a comr.
for inquiring into Smithfield market 28 Nov.
1849; joined ranks of Queen’s rifle volunteers
1859; presented to that corps colours of the
St. George’s volunteer infantry 1860; generally known as Poodle Byng, a soubriquet given him by George Canning on account of his curly hair; lived at 5 Cleveland court, afterwards called 37 St. James’s place, Pall Mall,
London 1831 to death. d. there 5 June 1871 aged 87. Life of G. Brummell by captain Jesse i, 110 (1886), portrait.

BYNG, Henry Dilkes (brother of the preceding). b. 1784; entered navy March 1798; captain 9 March 1814; held a command on lakes of Canada 15 years; captain of the
Ordinary at Portsmouth 1833–6; commodore at Jamaica 1842–3; retired captain 1 Oct.
1846; retired V.A. 31 Jany. 1856. d. Queen’s terrace, Southsea 23 Sep. 1860.

BYRES, Patrick (younger son of Robert Byres of London, merchant). b. about 1778; entered
Bengal army 1794; major 11 Bengal N.I. 5
Aug. 1816; colonel 20 Bengal N.I. 3 June
1825; colonel 33 Bengal N.I. 9 July 1840 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Lonley, Aberdeenshire
1 Feb. 1854.

BYRNE, Right Rev. Andrew. b. Navan,
Ireland 5 Dec. 1802; went to America 1820; deacon April 1827, priest 11 Nov. 1827; stationed at various places in Carolina; pastor of St. Mary’s R.C. church at Charleston 1830; vicar general of Bishop of Charleston; pastor of St. James’s church N.Y. 1 Sep. 1836, of
St. Andrew’s church N.Y. 19 March 1842, of Church of the Nativity N.Y. 5 June 1842; bishop of Little Rock comprising state of
Arkansas 1844 to death; consecrated at St.
Patrick’s cath. N.Y. 10 March 1844; attended sixth provincial council at Baltimore, May
1846 and first provincial council at New
Orleans 1856. d. 1862. R. H. Clarke’s Lives of deceased bishops ii, 264–71 (1872).

BYRNE, John. Ensign 22 foot 1 Oct. 1808; lieut. col. 31 foot 8 Oct. 1844 to 15 April
1846; lieut. col. 53 foot 15 April 1846 to 9
May 1851 when he sold out; C.B. 3 April
1846. d. 21 July 1851.

BYRNE, Miles. b. Monaseed, co. Wexford 20
March 1780; joined society of United Irishmen
1797; joined insurgents under Rev.
John Murphy at Corrigua, co. Wexford 3
June 1798; clerk in timber yard in Dublin
1798–1803; lieutenant of infantry in Napoleon’s
Irish legion Nov. 1803, commanded a bataillon d’elite of Irish troops 1810, chevalier of Legion of honour 18 June 1813, received cross of that order 1832; chef de bataillon in 56 regiment of the line 1830–5; served in Greece 1828–30; lived in Paris
1835 to death. d. Rue Montaigne, Paris 24
Jany. 1862. Monument in Montmartre cemetery. Memoirs of Miles Byrne 3 vols. 1863, portrait.

BYRNE, Oscar (son of James Byrne, dancer who d. 5 Burton crescent, London 4 Dec. 1844 aged 85). Made his first appearance as a dancer in a ballet at Drury Lane theatre 1803; spent some years in Ireland and abroad; ballet master at Princess’s theatre 1850–9, at
Drury Lane 1862, at Her Majesty’s Nov.
1866; had an inexhaustible invention in designing new dances; taught most of the
English dancers who gained distinction during his time. d. 22 Islip st. Kentish Town,
London 4 Sep. 1867 aged 72.

Note.—His father James Byrne introduced in
Powell’s pantomime Harlequin Amulet or the Magic of
Mona at Drury Lane theatre Christmas 1799 an entirely new dress for the harlequin consisting of a white silk shape fitting without a wrinkle into which 308 variegated silk patches were woven, the whole being profusely covered with 48,000 spangles. He completely altered the manner of playing harlequin by making him a graceful and agile dancer instead of merely posturing on the stage in 5 positions. Harlequins before that time wore loose dresses.

BYRON, Anne Isabella, Baroness Wentworth
(only child of Sir Ralph Milbanke, 6
Baronet who d. 19 March 1825 aged 78). b. Ellemore hall, Durham 17 May 1792 being first child after a marriage of 15 years. (m. 2 Jany. 1815 George Gordon Byron, 6 Baron
Byron he was b. 22 Jany. 1788 and d. 19
April 1824, they separated by mutual consent
Feb. 1816). Founded an industrial school for boys at Ealing on system of Fellenberg 1834, another at Leicester, a reformatory for girls and some village schools; became baroness
Wentworth at decease of her cousin Lord
Scarsdale 12 Nov. 1856 when abeyance of the barony ceased. d. 11 St. George’s terrace,
Regent’s park, London 16 May 1860. Macpherson’s
Memoirs of the life of Anna Jameson 1878 pp. 94, 163, 187, 188, 209 and 280; H. Martineau’s Biographical sketches, 4 ed. 1876
316–25; Lady Byron vindicated by H. B.
Stowe 1870; Quarterly Review Oct. 1869, Jany.
1870 and July 1883.

BYRON, George Anson Byron, 7 Baron
(only son of George Anson Byron 1758–93, captain R.N.) b. Bath 8 March 1789; entered navy as a volunteer Dec. 1800; captain 7
June 1814; admiral on h.p. 20 May 1862; succeeded his cousin the poet 19 April 1824. d. 44 Eaton place, London 2 March 1868.

BYRON, George Anson Byron, 8 Baron. b. Cheltenham 30 June 1818; succeeded 2
March 1868. d. 28 Nov. 1870.

BYRON, Henry James (eld. son of Henry
Byron 1804–84, British consul at Port au
Prince, Hayti). b. Manchester 8 Jany 1835; ed. at St. Peter’s College Eaton sq. London; admitted student at M.T. 14 Jany 1858; edited Fun from first number 21 Sep. 1861; edited Comic News 13 July 1863 to May 1864; edited Mirth Nov. 1877 to Oct. 1878 12 numbers only; manager with Marie Wilton of Prince of Wales’s theatre London 15 April
1865 to 1867; manager of Alexandra theatre
Liverpool 1867, of the T.R. and Amphitheatre
Liverpool; manager of Criterion theatre London when it opened 21 May 1874; made his début in London at Globe theatre 23 Oct.
1869 as Sir Simon Simple in his own comedy Not such a fool as he looks; author of about
120 burlesques, farces and comedies produced at West-end theatres, Cyril’s success was played at Globe theatre 28 Nov. 1868 to 27 March
1869 being longest run of any original 5 act play in modern times, and Our Boys a 3 act comedy was played at Vaudeville theatre from
16 Jany. 1875 to 18 April 1879 an unbroken run of 1362 times; author of Paid in full 3 vols. 1865. d. Rockelemont, Queen’s road,
Clapham, London 12 April 1884. Illustrated
Review vi, 441–3 (1874), portrait; Pascoe’s
Dramatic list (1879) 61–68; W. Archer’s
English dramatists of to-day (1882) 119–47; London Society xxvi, 121–9 (1874); Biograph (1880) 360–8; Theatre i, 212 (1878), portrait, v, 345–50 (1882), iii, 268–72 (1884).

C

CABBELL, Benjamin Bond (4 son of George
Cabbell of 17 Wigmore st. London, apothecary). b. Vere st. Oxford st. London 1781; ed. at
Westminster; matric. from Oriel coll. Ox. 19
June 1800; migrated to Exeter college 25
Feb. 1801; barrister M.T. 9 Feb. 1816, bencher 1850; F.R.S. 19 Jany. 1837; contested
Marylebone July 1841; M.P. for St.
Albans 1846–7 and for Boston 1847–57; sheriff of Norfolk 1854; provincial grand master of freemasons of Norfolk; a well-known patron of art. d. 39 Chapel st. Marylebone road, London 9 Dec. 1874. John Pye’s
Patronage of British art (1845) 358, 365, portrait.

CABRERA, Ramon, Condé de Morella (son of
José Cabrera of Tortosa, Catalonia, mariner who d. 1812). b. Tortosa 27 Dec. 1806; head of a body of guerillas in service of Don Carlos on breaking out of civil war in Spain 1833; commandant general of Lower Arragon Nov.
1835; mariscal de campo 15 Aug. 1836; received grand cross of S. Fernando June
1837; captured fortress of Morella Jany.
1838; created Condé De Morella by Don
Carlos 1838; routed by Espartero July 1840 when he took refuge in France; lived at
Lyons 1841–5; made two attempts to effect risings in Spain 1846 and 1848; created
Marquis del Ter 1848; defeated at Pasteral
27 Jany. 1849 when he fled to France and thence to England; lived in London Aug.
1849, in Naples 1850–1. (m. 29 May 1850
Marianne Catherine only child of Robert
Vaughan Richards Q.C.) d. Wentworth,
Virginia Water, Surrey 24 May 1877. A life in 4 vols. by Don Buenaventura de Cordoba; F.
Duncan’s English in Spain (1877) 109–23; Blackwood’s Mag. lx, 293–308 (1846); Pall
Mall Gazette 2 June 1877; Echo 29 May 1877.

CACHEMAILLE, Rev. James Louis Victor.
Ordained deacon 1834 and priest 1835 by bishop of Winchester; incumbent of Island of Sark 1834 to death; author of Essai sur la resurrection 1850; Le palais de Crystal 1852; Quelques signes des dernier temps 1853 and many other pamphlets. d. Sark 30 Jany.
1877 aged 71.

CADBURY, Richard Tapper. b. Exeter 1768 or 1769; mercer and draper in Bull st.
Birmingham 1794 to about 1828; overseer of
Birmingham 1800, one of board of guardians
1801, a comr. of Birmingham streets acts
1822, chairman of that board 1836–51 when it was abolished by 14 and 15 Vict. cap. xciii,
24 July 1851; member of Society of Friends who generally spoke of him as “King
Richard.” d. 57 Calthorpe road, Birmingham
13 March 1860. Edgbastonia i, 2–3 (1881), portrait.

CADDELL, Cecilia Mary (2 dau. of Richard
O’Ferrall Caddell of Harbourstown, co. Meath
1780–1856). Author of A history of the missions in Japan and Paraguay 1856; Blind
Agnese or the little spouse of the Blessed Sacrament 1855, 5 ed. 1873; Home and the homeless, a novel 3 vols. 1858; Nellie Netterville, a tale of the times of Cromwell 1867; Wild times, a tale of the days of Queen Elizabeth 1872 and of many articles in The Irish Monthly 1874–7. d. Kingstown near Dublin 11 Sep. 1877 in 64 year. The Irish monthly v, 772–4 (1877).

CADELL, Francis (2 son of Hew Francis
Cadell of Cockenzie near Preston Pans, Haddingtonshire
1790–1873). b. Cockenzie Feb. 1822; ed. at Edinburgh and in Germany; midshipman in navy of H.E.I. Co. 1835; served in first Chinese war 1840–1; proved that the river Murray in Australia was navigable by descending that river in a boat from Swan
Hill station to Lake Victoria 1851; promoted the Murray Steam navigation company 1853, commander Company’s steamers 1853–60; explored South Australia, discovered mouth of river Roper and fine pastoral country in latitude 14° South, Nov. 1867; murdered by his crew while on a voyage from Amboyna to the Kei islands June 1879. A. Forster’s South
Australia (1866) 68–74; Once a week viii,
667–70 (1863); I.L.N. xxvi, 173 (1855), xxvii,
176 (1855); The Times 7 Nov. 1879 p. 5.

CADELL, Jessie. b. Scotland 23 Aug. 1844; went to India where she resided chiefly at
Peshawur; author of Ida Craven 2 vols. 1876 and of an article in Fraser’s Mag. for May
1879, entitled The true Omar Khayyam. d. Florence 17 June 1884. Athenæum 28 June
1884.

CADELL, William Archibald (eld. son of
Wm. Cadell of Carron park near Falkirk). b. Carron park 27 June 1775; ed. at Univ. of
Edin.; member of faculty of advocates 1798;
F.R.S. 28 June 1810; F.R.S. Edin.; F.G.S.; detained prisoner in France several years; author of On the lines that divide each semidiurnal arc into six equal parts 1816; A journey in
Carniola, Italy and France in the years 1817,
1818 2 vols. 1820. d. Edinburgh 19 Feb. 1855.

CADOGAN, George Cadogan, 3 Earl (2 son of 1 Earl Cadogan 1728–1807). b. St. James’s sq. London 5 May 1783; entered navy 15
Dec. 1795; captain 23 March 1807; commanded naval forces at destruction of Zara
Dec. 1813; placed on h.p. 31 Dec. 1813;
Austrian order of Maria Theresa conferred on him 22 July 1814; C.B. 4 June 1815; created Baron Oakley of Caversham 10 Sep.
1831; succeeded as 3 Earl 23 Dec. 1832; admiral 9 July 1857. d. 138 Piccadilly,
London 15 Sep. 1864.

CADOGAN, Henry Charles Cadogan, 4 Earl
(eld. son of the preceding). b. South Audley st.
London 15 Feb. 1812; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1832; M.P. for Reading 1841–7, for
Dover 1852–7; applied for the Chiltern hundreds
1 Aug. 1842 but was refused by Henry
Goulburn, Chancellor of the Exchequer on account of disclosures relating to borough of
Reading; hon. colonel 3 Middlesex militia 6
Dec. 1841 to death; succeeded as 4 Earl 15
Sep. 1864; captain of yeomen of guard 10
July 1866 to 22 Dec. 1868; P.C. 10 July
1866. d. Woodrising hall, Norfolk 8 June
1873.

CADOGAN, Sir George (brother of the preceding). b. 2 Dec. 1814; ed. at Eton; ensign
1 foot guards 22 Feb. 1833, captain 6 Aug.
1847 to 17 July 1857 when placed on h.p.; colonel 106 foot 9 Aug. 1870 to 17 May 1874; colonel 71 foot 17 May 1874 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857;
K.C.B. 29 May 1875. d. 13 Park place, St.
James’s, London 27 Jany. 1880.

CAFFIN, Sir James Crawford (3 son of Wm.
Caffin of royal laboratory, Woolwich). b. Woolwich common 1 March 1812; entered navy
12 Aug. 1824; captain 11 Oct. 1847; director general of naval artillery 29 Aug. 1855 to Dec. 1868 when he retired on pension; director of stores and clothing at War office
2 Feb. 1857 to Dec. 1868; a naval aide de camp to the Queen 11 April 1863; admiral on half pay 1 Aug. 1877; C.B. 5 July 1855;
K.C.B. 7 Dec. 1868; the centre of a religious society at Blackheath, Kent of very pronounced views. d. Woodlawn, Vanbrugh park, Blackheath 24 May 1883.

CAHILL, Rev. Daniel William (3 son of
Daniel Cahill, civil engineer of Ashfield, parish of Arless, Queen’s county). b. Ashfield 28 Nov.
1796; ed. at Carlow and Maynooth; professor of natural philosophy in Carlow college 1826; kept a school at Seapoint, Williamstown
1835–41, at Prospect, Black Rock near Dublin
1841–6; edited Dublin Telegraph; arrived in New York 24 Dec. 1859; lectured and preached in United States and Canada. d. the Carney hospital, Boston 28 Oct. 1864. bur. Boston, body removed to Glasnevin cemetery Dublin 9 March 1885. Comerford’s
Collections (1883) 198–200; The Lamp ii,
361–392 (1851), portrait.

CAHILL, Patrick. Ensign 56 foot 10 Aug.
1854; carried regimental colour at battle of the Alma; captain 2 Dec. 1859 to 27 April
1870 when he retired on full pay; military knight of Windsor 1874 to death. d. Lower ward, Windsor castle 25 March 1881.

CAIRD, Alexander M’Neil. b. Scotland
1814; admitted a procurator 1835; procurator fiscal of Wigtonshire about 1838; provost of Stranraer 1852–8; author of The cry of the children, 2 ed. 1849; The poor law manual for Scotland, 6 ed. 1851; Mary Stuart, her guilt or innocence 1866; The land tenancy laws 1871; Special evils of the Scottish poor law 1877. d. Genoch near Stranraer 14 Feb. 1880.

CAIRNES, John Elliot (6 child of Wm.
Cairnes of Drogheda, brewer). b. Castle Bellingham, co. Louth 26 Dec. 1823; ed. at
Kingstown, Chester and Trin. coll. Dub., B.A.
1848, M.A. 1854, LLD. 1874; called to Irish bar Nov. 1857; Whately professor of political economy in Trin. coll. Dub. 1856–61; professor of political economy and jurisprudence in Queen’s college Galway 1861 to July 1870; professor of political economy in Univ. coll.
London 1866–72, emeritus professor 1872 to death; author of The character and logical method of political economy 1857, 2 ed. 1875; The slave power, its character, career and probable designs 1862, 2 ed. 1863; Political essays 1873; Some leading principles of political economy newly explained 1874. d. Rasay, Kidbrook park road, Blackheath 8 July 1875. Fortnightly
Review xxiv, 149–54 (1875); Athenæum ii,
83–5 (1875); I.L.N. lxvii, 70 (1875), portrait; Graphic xi, 99, 102, 104 (1875), portrait; Times
9 July 1875 p. 5, col. 4.

CAIRNS, Hugh Mc. Calmont Cairns, 1
Earl (2 son of Wm. Cairns of Cultra, co. Down, captain 47 foot). b. Belfast 27 Dec. 1819; ed.
at Belfast academy and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A.
1838, LL.B. and LLD. 1862; LLD. Cam.
1862; D.C.L. Ox. 1863; barrister M.T. 26
Jany. 1844; M.P. for Belfast July 1852 to
Oct. 1866; introduced two bills 1859, one to simplify titles to real estate and another to establish a land registry; Q.C. 7 April 1856, bencher of L.I. 15 April 1856; solicitor general 26 Feb. 1858 to 18 June 1859; knighted at St. James’s palace 17 March
1858; attorney general 10 July to 29 Oct.
1866; lord justice of appeal 29 Oct. 1866 to
Feb. 1868; P.C. 10 Nov. 1866; created
Baron Cairns of Garmoyle Antrim 26 Feb.
1867, Viscount Garmoyle and Earl Cairns in peerage of the U.K. 27 Sep. 1878; chancellor of Univ. of Dublin 20 Dec. 1867; lord chancellor 29 Feb. to 9 Dec. 1868 and 21
Feb. 1874 to 28 April 1880. d. Lindisfarne,
Bournemouth 2 April 1885. Law quarterly review i, 365–8 (1885); C. Brown’s Life of
Lord Beaconsfield ii, 114 (1882), portrait; The bench and the bar, part 3; Drawing room portrait gallery 2 series 1859, portrait; I.L.N. xlix,
413 (1866), portrait, lxiv, 364 (1874), portrait, lxxxvi, 481 (1885), portrait; Pump Court ii,
8–9 (1884), portrait; Belgravia xxix, 54–9
(1867); St. James’s Mag. xxiv, 171–6 (1869); Law mag. and review, Feb. 1886 pp. 133–53.

CAITHNESS, Alexander Sinclair, 13 Earl of. b. Barrogill castle, Thurso 24 July 1790; succeeded 16 July 1823; lord lieut. of Caithnessshire
1823 to death. d. Rutland square,
Edinburgh 24 Dec. 1855.

CAITHNESS, James Sinclair, 14 Earl of
(eld. child of the preceding). b. 16 Dec. 1821; succeeded 24 Dec. 1855; a lord in waiting to the Queen April 1856 to Feb. 1858 and June
1859 to July 1866; lord lieut. of Caithness
March 1856 to death; a representative peer of Scotland June 1858 to Dec. 1868; created
Baron Barrogill of Barrogill castle, Thurso 1
May 1866; F.R.S. 20 Nov. 1862; took out patents for working stone and for machine belts 1856 and for permanent way of railways
1859; invented a steam car to travel on ordinary roads, an improved tape loom and the Caithness gravitation compass. d. Fifth avenue hotel, New York 28 March 1881. bur. chapel royal Holyrood, Edin. 19 April.

CALCRAFT, John Hales (elder son of John
Calcraft of Rempstone near Wareham, Dorset
1766–1831, M.P. for Dorset). b. Rempstone
13 Sep. 1796; M.P. for Wareham 1820–26,
1832–41 and 1857–59; sheriff of Dorset 1867. d. Rempstone 13 March 1880.

CALCRAFT, John Hales Montagu (eld. son of the preceding). b. 4 May 1831; entered navy March 1844; served in Crimean war; retired commander 25 Feb. 1862; M.P. for
Wareham 13 July 1865 to death. d. Rempstone
1 Dec. 1868.

CALCRAFT, John William, stage name of
John William Cole. Second lieut. 21 foot 16
July 1807, first lieut. 1809–17 when placed on h.p.; made his début at T.R. Dublin 23
Oct. 1824 as Joseph Surface in The school for scandal; lessee of T.R. Dublin 21 Aug. 1830 to 1851; secretary to Charles Kean; translated Memoirs of H. M. de Latude 1834; author of The bride of Lammermoor, a drama in 5 acts 1823; A defence of the stage 1839; The life of Charles Kean 2 vols. 1859, and of articles on the drama in Dublin Univ. Mag.
d. Winchfield, Hants. 12 Feb. 1870 aged
77. History of T.R. Dublin (1870) 59, 61,
65, 83–130.

CALCRAFT, William. b. Baddow near Chelmsford
1800; a shoemaker; watchman in Reid’s brewery in Liquorpond st. Gray’s Inn road,
London; butler to a gentleman at Greenwich; executioner to City of London 4 April 1829 to 25 May 1874 when he retired on pension of 25/- a week; hanged Greenacre 1837,
Courvoisier 1840, Good 1842, Tawell 1845,
Mr. and Mrs. Manning and Rush 1849, Dove
1856, Catherine Wilson 1862, the 5 Flowery
Land pirates and Muller 1864; lived in Poole st. New North road, Hoxton 1854 to death, where he d. 13 Dec. 1879. Life of Wm.
Calcraft the celebrated hangman 1880, portrait; Daily Telegraph 17 Dec. 1879 p. 5, col. 1.

CALCUTT, Francis Macnamara. b. Limerick
1819; M.P. for co. Clare 16 April 1857 to 23
April 1859 and 13 April 1860 to death. d. 16 July 1863.

CALDCLEUGH, Alexander. Author of Travels in South America 2 vols. 1825; F.R.S. 10
March 1831. d. Valparaiso, Chili 11 Jany.
1858.

CALDECOTT, Randolph (son of Mr. Caldecott of Chester, accountant). b. Chester 22 March
1846; clerk in a bank at Whitchurch, Shropshire, afterwards at Manchester; began drawing for London Society and other periodicals
1872; a popular book illustrator 1876 to death; published John Gilpin 1878; The house that Jack built 1878 and 14 other childrens books; contributed illustrations to the Graphic; member of Institute of Painters in water colours Feb. 1882, exhibited there, at Grosvenor gallery and the R.A. d. St. Augustine,
Florida 12 Feb. 1886. R. Caldecott a personal memoir of his early art career by H.
Blackburn 1886, portrait; G.M. xxiv, 629–35
(1880); International Mag. Oct. 1885 pp. 100–3; The Queen almanack 1887, portrait.

CALDECOURT, William Henry. b. Blisworth,
Northamptonshire 28 Sep. 1802; played his first cricket match at Lord’s 16–18
July 1821; a hard hitter and a splendid field; a practice bowler to Marylebone club 1818 to death; brought out more gentlemen cricketers from Harrow and Cambridge than any other professional; umpire in the best matches many seasons; kept a cricket bat shop many years at 14 Townsend road, St. John’s
Wood, London where he d. 21 June 1857.

CALDER, Sir Henry Roddam, 5 Baronet. b. 15 March 1790; succeeded 3 Feb. 1792. d. Muirtoun, Elginshire 13 Aug. 1868.

CALDER, James Tait. b. Castletown, Caithness about 1794; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; parish teacher at Canisbay, Wicklow; author of Sketches from John O’Groats in prose and verse 1842; The soldier’s bride 1846 a volume of poems; Sketch of the civil and traditional history of Caithness 1861. d. Elwickbank, Shapinshay, one of the Orkney islands 15 Jany. 1864.

CALDERBANK, Very Rev. Leonard (son of
Richard Calderbank of Standish near Wigan). b. Standish 3 June 1809; ed. at Ampleforth college, Yorkshire and Prior park near Bath; ordained priest at Rome 11 Nov. 1832; vice pres. of Prior park and professor of theology at St. Paul’s college 1849–50; missionary rector of St. Peter’s, Gloucester 9 Oct. 1850 to death; canon of Clifton 28 June 1852 to death. d. Gloucester 25 June 1864. Tablet
9 July 1864 p. 439, col. 1.

CALDICOTT, Rev. Thomas Ford. b. Buckby,
Northamptonshire 1803; emigrated to Canada
1824; Baptist pastor at Hamilton, Madison, co. New York 1831, at Lockport, N.Y. Boston and Brooklyn successively; pastor of Baptist church, Bond st. Toronto 1860 to death; wrote much for periodical religious press; author of H. Corcoran, an authentic narrative of her conversion from Romanism 1853. d. Toronto
9 July 1869.

CALDWELL, George (son of Ralph Caldwell of
Hilborough hall, Norfolk, who d. 5 Jany. 1831 aged 53). Author of many articles on sporting in The Field and Bell’s Life in London, under pseudonym of Childers and in New York Spirit of the times, under that of Censor, d. Ramsgate 5 March 1863 aged 56. Sporting
Review xlix, 463–4 (1863).

CALDWELL, Henry (youngest son of Charles
Andrew Caldwell of New Grange, co. Meath
1785–1859). b. 24 Feb. 1815; entered navy
22 April 1828; captain 12 Aug. 1853; captain of Duke of Wellington 131 guns 19
Feb. 1855 to 1857; captain of the Asia 16
Feb. 1864 to 9 April 1866; aide de camp to the Queen 2 April 1866 to death; commodore
Cape of Good Hope station 9 April 1866 to 3
Sep. 1867; C.B. 4 Feb. 1856. d. Leamington
7 April 1868.

CALDWELL, Sir Henry John, 6 Baronet. b. 22 Oct. 1801; succeeded his father as 6 baronet and as Count of Milan in the Holy Roman empire 22 Oct. 1842. d. Marlborough buildings, Bath 13 Oct. 1858.

CALDWELL, Hugh. Entered Bengal army
10 Sep. 1806; major 49 Bengal N.I. 27 May
1830 to 9 Aug. 1836 when he retired; lived at Rome 1836 to death. d. Palazzo Titoni,
Via Rassella, Rome 21 Feb. 1882 aged 96. Times 27 Feb. 1882 p. 5, col. 5 and p. 7, col. 3.

CALDWELL, James H. b. Manchester 1793; made his début in America at Charleston as
Belcour in The West Indian Nov. 1816; opened St. Charles theatre New Orleans 30
Nov. 1835; last appeared 14 Jany. 1843 as
Vapid in The Dramatist; introduced gas in
New Orleans 1834 and in many other southern cities. d. New York 11 Sep. 1863.

CALDWELL, Sir James Lillyman (son of
Arthur Caldwell, major Bengal engineers). b. Greenwich 1770; 2 lieut. Madras engineers 27
July 1789; colonel commandant 1 May 1824 to death; general 20 June 1854; served at first siege of Seringapatam 6 Feb. 1792 and at second siege and capture 4 May 1799; C.B.
4 June 1815, K.C.B. 10 March 1837, G.C.B.
25 Aug. 1848. d. Beachlands, Ryde, Isle of
Wight 28 June 1863. H. M. Vibart’s Madras
Engineers ii, pp. iii-vi, (1883), portrait.

CALDWELL, James Stamford (only son of
James Caldwell, recorder of Newcastle under
Lyme who d. 16 Jany. 1838 aged 78). Educ.
at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1808, M.A.
1811; barrister L.I. 11 Feb. 1813; author of A treatise on the law of arbitration 1817, 2 ed. 1825; A digest of the laws relating to the poor 1821; Results of reading 1843. d. Linley wood near Newcastle under Lyme 18 Nov.
1858 aged 72.

CALDWELL, John. Opened a room for dancing at 83 Dean st. Soho, London 1840; removed to 19, 20 and 21 Dean st. 1845, which he rebuilt 1850; lessee of Royalty theatre; lessee of Surrey gardens. d. Starcross,
Devon 16 May 1880. bur. Kensal
Green cemetery, London 24 May.

CALEDON, James Dupré Alexander, 3 Earl of (only child of Dupré Alexander, 2 Earl of
Caledon 1777–1839). b. London 27 July 1812; ensign Coldstream guards 31 May 1833, lieut. 1839–46, when he retired from army;
M.P. for co. Tyrone 7 Aug. 1837 to 8 April
1839 when he succeeded; an Irish representative peer 10 May 1841 to death; colonel of
Tyrone militia. d. 5 Carlton house terrace,
London 30 June 1855. Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 147–52; G.M. xliv, 193–4 (1855).

CALEY, Henry Francis. Entered Bengal army
1820; col. 64 Bengal N.I. 7 Nov. 1854 to death; M.G. 18 March 1856. d. Rawul
Pindee, Punjab, India 21 Dec. 1866.

CALKIN, James, b. London 1786; one of earliest members and directors of Philharmonic
Society; organist of Regent square chapel, Gray’s Inn road, London 1824; a successful teacher of music; his compositions include an overture and symphony for orchestra, string quartets and much pianoforte music. d. 12 Oakley sq. Camden Town,
London 1862.

CALL, Sir William Berkeley, 3 Baronet. b. Whiteford house near Callington, Cornwall
10 May 1815; partner in banking house of
Call, Marten and Co. Old Bond st. London; succeeded 3 Dec. 1851; special deputy warden of the Stannaries 1852; sheriff of
Cornwall 1856. d. 25 Old Bond st. London
22 Dec. 1864.

CALL, Sir William Pratt, 2 Baronet. b. 28
Sep. 1781; succeeded 1 March 1801; sheriff of Cornwall 1807; partner in banking house of Call, Marten and Co. d. Whiteford house near Callington 3 Dec. 1851.

CALLAGHAN, Jeremiah Thomas Fitzgerald. b. about 1830; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; called to Irish bar, Jany. 1854; acting consul general at Labuan 27 May
1861; governor of Labuan 10 April 1862 to
Nov. 1866; administrator of government of
Gambia 10 May 1871; governor of Falkland islands 18 May 1876; governor of the
Bahamas 11 Sep. 1880 to death; C.M.G. 30
May 1877. d. New York 9 July 1881.

CALLAGHAN, Thomas. b. Dublin 18 Sep.
1816; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub., B.A. 1836; called to the Irish bar 1839; emigrated to
New South Wales 1840; crown prosecutor
1841; chairman of quarter sessions, Dec.
1844; a district court judge 1859 to death, held his first court at Yass 19 July 1859; published Acts and ordinances of New South
Wales with notes and index 3 vols. 1844–52. d. Braidwood, N.S.W. 28 Nov. 1863. Heads of the people i, 161 (1847), portrait.

CALLCOTT, Maria. Author of Home among strangers a tale 2 vols. 1848; The singers alphabet 1849; The power of meekness 1853; The two firesides a tale of 90 years ago 1859.
(m. Wm. Hutchins Callcott 1807–82). d. 1
Campden house road, Kensington 19 Aug.
1881 aged 73.

CALLCOTT, William. b. Kensington near
London 1800; violinist in orchestra of King’s theatre (now Her Majesty’s), Pall Mall; repetiteur for the ballet there; musical director of Adelphi, Olympic and Astley’s Amphitheatre where he composed for Andrew
Ducrow music for his representation of “The
Grecian Statues”; his musical compositions for pantomimes and melodramas were the best since those of Wm. Henry Ware. d. Gravesend
6 Nov. 1878.

CALLCOTT, William Hutchins (son of John
Wall Callcott, musical composer 1766–1821). b. Kensington, London 1807; member of Royal society of musicians 4 July 1830; organist of
Ely place chapel; his arrangements and transcriptions for the piano amount to many hundred pieces; author of The child’s own singing book 1843; A few facts on the life of
Handel 1859. d. 1 Campden house road,
Kensington 5 Aug. 1882.

CALLENDER, George William. b. Clifton
24 June 1830; student of St. Bartholomew’s hospital 1849, registrar 1854, assistant surgeon
1861, surgeon 1871 to death, lecturer on anatomy 1865, lecturer on surgery 1873; surgical editor of St. Bartholomew’s hospital reports 1865–74; M.R.C.S. 1852, F.R.C.S.
1855, F.R.S. 8 June 1871; sec. of Clinical
Soc. 1867–70, pres. 1877–9; author of Anatomy of the parts concerned in femoral rupture 1863 and of many papers in Transactions of Medical
Chirurgical, Clinical and Pathological Societies. d. on board the Gallia on his way home from
Australia 20 Oct. 1879. bur. Norwood cemetery
29 Oct. St. Bartholomew’s hospital reports xv, pp. xli-xlvii, (1879); Proc. of Med. and
Chir. Soc. viii, 480–2 (1880).

CALLENDER, William Romaine (eld. son of
Wm. Romaine Callender of Manchester who d.
1872). b. Manchester 2 June 1825; cotton spinner and merchant at Bolton and Manchester; member of Manchester school board
24 Nov. 1870, vice chairman Dec. 1870 to death; M.P. for Manchester 7 Feb. 1874 to death; F.S.A. 2 June 1859; author of Education statistics of Manchester 1852; The commercial crisis of 1857 its causes and results 1858. d. Eversfield place, St. Leonard’s on
Sea 22 Jany. 1876. Graphic xiii, 182, 188
(1876), portrait.

CALLOW, John. b. London 19 July 1822; studied art in Paris 1835–44; a landscape painter in water colours; professor of drawing in royal military academy at Addiscombe,
July 1855 to 1861; sub.-professor of drawing at Woolwich 1861; a teacher in London; several of his studies have since his death been printed in colours as a series of progressive lessons in art of water-colour painting; exhibited 7 pictures at R.A., 9 at B.I. and 2 at Suffolk st. gallery 1844–67. d. Lewisham near London 25 April 1878.

CALTHORPE, George Gough-Calthorpe, 3
Baron. b. 22 June 1787; succeeded his brother as 3 Baron 5 June 1807. d. Lyons
Sep. 1851.

CALTHORPE, Frederick Gough, 4 Baron
(3 son of 1 Baron Calthorpe 1749–98). b. London 14 June 1790; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.;
M.P. for Hindon, Wilts. 1818–26, for Bramber,
Sussex 1826–31; a metropolitan comr.
in lunacy; assumed name of Gough in lieu of
Calthorpe 14 May 1845; sheriff of Staffs.
1848; succeeded Sep. 1851; gave to town of
Birmingham, Calthorpe park opened 15 April
1857. d. Elvetham park, Winchfield, Hants.
2 May 1868.

CALVERLEY, Charles Stuart (younger son of Rev. Henry Blayds 1794–1874, V. of South
Stoke near Bath 1839–74). b. Martley, Worcs.
23 Dec. 1831; ed. at Harrow and Balliol coll.
Ox.; scholar 25 Nov. 1850; chancellor’s prizeman 1851; migrated to Christ’s coll.
Cam. Oct. 1852, Craven scholar 1854; B.A.
1856, M.A. 1859; fellow of his coll. 1858–63; prepared examination paper on Dickens’s Pickwick Papers at Cam. Dec. 1857; barrister
I.T. 1 May 1865; resumed 1852 old family name of Calverley which his grandfather had changed to Blayds 1807; author of Verses and translations 1862; Translations into English and Latin 1866; Theocritus translated into
English verse 1869; Fly leaves 1872. d. 17
Devonshire terrace, Hyde park, London 17
Feb. 1884. C. S. Calverley’s Literary remains
1885, portrait; Fortnightly Review xxxv, 736–53
(1884); J. Payn’s Some literary recollections (1884) 180–3; Temple Bar, Jany. 1887.

CALVERT, Caroline Louisa Waring (youngest dau. of James Atkinson, principal clerk in
Colonial secretary’s office, Sydney N.S.W.) b. Oldbury, Argyle county N.S.W. 25 Feb. 1834; author of Gertrude the emigrant, a tale of colonial life by an Australian lady 1857; Cowanda the veteran’s grant 1859; wrote many articles in Sydney Morning Herald, Sydney Mail and Town and country journal; collected many specimens of plants, the genus Atkinsonia was named after her also the species Epacris
Calvertiana. (m. 1870 James Snowden Calvert
1825–74). d. Sutton Forest N.S.W. 28 April
1872. G. B. Barton’s Literature of N.S.W. (1866) 111–2.

CALVERT, Charles (eld. son of Charles Calvert of Glossop hall, Derbyshire, agent for Duke of
Norfolk 1754–97). b. Glossop hall 23 Sep.
1785; cotton merchant in Manchester, landscape painter there; a founder of Manchester
Royal Institution 1823, Heywood gold and silver medallist. d. Bowness, Westmoreland
26 Feb. 1852. Art Journal (1852) 150.

CALVERT, Charles Alexander. b. London
28 Feb. 1828; ed. at King’s college school; articled to a solicitor; acted in the provinces
1852–5; first appeared in London at Surrey theatre, Sep. 1855 as Leonardo Gonzago in The Wife; stage manager and principal actor at T.R. Manchester 1859; manager of Prince’s theatre, Manchester 1864 to Jany. 1875; produced a series of Shakespearian revivals which eclipsed all previous representations on provincial stage 1864–74; went to New York,
Jany. 1875 when he reproduced play of Henry the fifth at Booth’s theatre; returned to England 1876; produced Henry viii at
T.R. Manchester 1877; head of a travelling company. d. at private asylum, Sussex house,
Hammersmith 12 June 1879. bur. Brooklands cemetery near Sale, Cheshire 18 June. Illust. sporting and dr. news v, 609, 614 (1876), portrait, xi, 351, 353 (1879), portrait.

CALVERT, Edward (son of Roland Calvert of
Appledore, Devon who d. 1811 or 1812). b. Appledore 20 Sep. 1799; midshipman R.N.; landscape painter in London 1825; exhibited
5 pictures at the R.A. 1825–36; produced many woodcuts and plates, privately printed by himself at Brixton and Paddington. d. Hackney 14 July 1883. Athenæum ii, 218,
250 (1883); Gilchrist’s Life of W. Blake (1880) i, 343, 407.

CALVERT, Edwin. A dwarf 36 inches in height (3 inches less than Tom Thumb), weighing only 24½ pounds; clever violinist and dancer, and mimic of birds and animals. d. Skipton, Yorkshire July or Aug. 1859 aged 17.

CALVERT, Felix. b. 16 Oct. 1790; ensign 52 foot 1 Oct. 1807; major 32 foot 11 May
1815; lieut. col. 72 foot 9 Aug. 1821 to 25
Sep. 1826 when placed on h.p.; colonel 90 foot 14 June 1853 to death; L.G. 20 June
1854; C.B. 19 July 1831. d. 30 Cavendish sq. London 3 March 1857.

CALVERT, Frederic Baltimore (brother of Charles Calvert 1785–1852). b. 10 April
1793; alternated leading parts with Edmund
Kean, Macready and Vandenhoff; elocutionary lecturer at King’s college, Aberdeen
1829; lectured in England and America on literary subjects; master of English language and literature in Edinburgh academy about 1846; lecturer on elocution to free church colleges of Edin. and Glasgow; author of A defence of the acted drama in a letter to T.
Best, Hull 1822; Principles of elocution by T.
Ewing, revised and improved 1852, another ed. 1870; translated Cicero’s De Oratore 1870. d. 2 West Newington, Edin. 21 April 1877.

CALVERT, Frederick Crace (son of Colonel
Calvert). b. London 14 Nov. 1819; lived in
France 1836–46; démonstrateur de chimie appliquée under M. E. Chevreul the eminent chemist in Paris 1841–6; consulting chemist at Manchester 1846; professor of chemistry at Royal Instit. Manchester 1846; lecturer on chemistry at School of medicine in Pine st. Manchester; the first person in this country to manufacture phenic or carbolic acid in a pure state, its use as a disinfectant is due entirely to him, established large works at Manchester for its production 1865;
F.R.S.; delivered 5 courses of ‘Cantor’
lectures at Society of Arts on applied chemistry; contributed largely to English and
French scientific literature. d. Clayton vale house near Manchester 24 Oct. 1873. F. C.
Culvert’s Dying and calico printing, 3 ed. (1878) ix-xiv; Journal of Society of arts xxi, 919 (1873).

CALVERT, George. b. Denholme Gate, Thornton, parish of Bradford 26 Dec. 1809; decorative painter at Huddersfield; portrait painter at Almondbury; author of Universal restoration, a poem in ten epochs 2 vols. 1861; Thoughts for thoughtful minds 1865; Redemption, a poem in ten epochs, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1875. d. Hall Bower near Castle hill, Almondbury
10 June 1878. C. A. Hulbert’s Supplementary annals of Almondbury (1885) 51–3.

CALVERT, Henry Hunter. Clerk in R.N.
1834–5; cancelliere to consulate at Erzeroom,
Turkish Armenia 1837–55; acting consul at
Alexandria 1859–60, 1864, 1868–9, 1870,
1872, 1876–7 and 1878–9; acting consul at
Cairo 1860–2, at Jeddah 1864–5 and 1867. d. the Dardanelles 29 July 1882. I.L.N.
lxxxi, 197 (1882), portrait.

CALVERT, James Snowden. b. on the Borders of Scotland 13 July 1825; went to New South
Wales 1840; went with Ludwig Leichhardt in his expedition from Moreton Bay Settlement to Fort Essington on north coast of
Australia which was reached 17 Dec. 1845 after a journey of 3000 miles extending over 15 months; awarded a silver medal at London
International Exhibition 1862 for his collection of Australian paper making materials. d. at his residence near Sydney 22 or 29
July 1874.

CALVERT, John. b. Preston; mechanical and consulting engineer; founded Calvert’s Mechanic’s almanac and workshop companion 1873, edited it 1873 to death; author of Calvert’s Pocket wages table 1875; Calvert’s
Mechanic’s and builder’s time book, 2 ed. 1876. d. Cornbrook, Manchester 6 July 1883 aged 47.

CALVERT, Michael. b. Knaresborough; baptised
2 Feb. 1770; a chemist at Knaresborough, churchwarden 1808 and 1809; author of An account of the Knaresborough
Spaw, 2 ed. 1831; History of Knaresborough 1844. d. Knaresborough 3 Dec. 1862. Boyne’s
Yorkshire library 1869 p. 142.

CALVERT, Rev. William. b. 1819; Educ. at
Pemb. coll. Cam.; B.A. 1842, M.A. 1853; C.
of Longdon, Worcs. 1842–6; minor canon of
St. Paul’s cathedral 1848 to death; R. of St.
Antholin’s, city of London 1849–58; V. of
St. John the Baptist’s, Kentish Town, London
1858 to death; author of The wife’s manual, or prayers, thoughts and songs on several occasions of a matron’s life 1854, 4 ed. 1882; Pneuma or the wandering soul, a parable in rhyme and outline 1856. d. Ventnor, Isle of Wight 1
Feb. 1880.

CAMDEN, George Charles Pratt, 2 Marquis
(only son of 1 Marquis Camden 1759–1840). b. Arlington st. Piccadilly, London 2 May 1799; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1819,
LLD. 1835; M.P. for Ludgershall, Wilts.
1821–6, for Bath 1826–30, and for Dunwich
1831–2; a lord of the Admiralty 19 Sep.
1828 to 15 July 1829; summoned to House of
Lords in his father’s barony of Camden 8 Jany.
1835; succeeded as 2 Marquis 8 Oct. 1840; K.G.
19 Jany. 1846; lord lieut. of Brecknockshire
31 Oct. 1865; pres. of British archæological society, and of Kent archæological society. d. Bayham abbey, Sussex 6 Aug. 1866.

CAMDEN, John Charles Pratt, 3 Marquis. b. Belgrave sq. London 30 June 1840; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1860; M.P. for
Brecknock 27 Feb. 1866 to 6 Aug. 1866, when he succeeded. d. 96 Eaton sq. London
4 May 1872.

CAMERON, Alexander. Ensign 42 foot 24
Feb. 1842, lieut. col. 9 Oct. 1855 to death;
C.B. 27 July 1858. d. Bareilly, Rohilcund,
India 9 Aug. 1858 aged 43.

CAMERON, Rev. Charles. Educ. at Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; Incumb. of
St. James’s Dudley 1840–4; Incumb. of
Worsley, Manchester 1844–53; Incumb. of donative of Oxhey Watford, Herts. 1853–6;
P.C. of Ch. Ch. Longlane, Trusley Derbyshire
1860 to death; author of The tyranny of popery by an Eye Witness as seen in Italy 1853 and of various parochial sermons and addresses; edited The infallible way to contentment 1849; The British workman 1855–62. d. in Heckington church during divine service
2 Dec. 1861 aged 54.

CAMERON, Charles Duncan (son of Charles
Cameron, captain 3 foot). Ensign 45 foot 12
June 1846 to July 1851; commanded Kaffir
Irregulars sent from Natal to Cape Colony
1851–2; served on staff of Sir Fenwick
Williams during Russian war 1854–6; consul in Abyssinia 30 June 1860, imprisoned by
King Theodore 2 Jany. 1864 to 17 April
1866 when he was handed over to Hormuzd
Rassam but reimprisoned with Rassam 12
July 1866, released 11 April 1868; returned to England 25 July 1868, retired on a pension of £350 per annum 7 Dec. 1868; F.R.G.S.
Nov. 1858. d. Geneva 30 May 1870. C. R.
Markham’s History of Abyssinian expedition 1869; H. M. Hozier’s Narrative of Abyssinian expedition 1869; Journal of Royal Geog. Soc.
xli, 153 (1871).

CAMERON, Charles Hay (son of Charles
Cameron, governor of Bahama Islands). b. 11
Feb. 1795; barrister L.I. 16 June 1820; a disciple of Jeremy Bentham; a charity comr., prepared a report on poor laws April 1833; member of law commission at Calcutta 1834; fourth member of supreme council of India
1843 to 1848; pres. of council of education for Bengal 1843–8; author of Two essays on the sublime and beautiful and on Duelling, privately printed 1835; Address to Parliament on the duties of Great Britain to India 1853. d. Ceylon 8 May 1880. Mackenzie’s History of the Camerons 1884.

CAMERON, Rev. Charles Richard (eld. son of Charles Cameron, M.D. of Worcester). b. 1781; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1800, M.A.
1803; P.C. of Donnington Wood, Salop
1806–50; P.C. of Wombridge, Salop 1808–56;
R. of Swaby, Lincs. 1831 to death; author of The Antichrist of St. John, St. Paul’s man of sin and the Little Horn of Daniel identified in their application to the Papacy in its present aspect 1844; The doctrine of infant baptism briefly stated 1850; The beginning of the end 1854. d. Swaby rectory 10 Jany. 1865.

CAMERON, Donald. Piper to Sir J. J. R.
Mackenzie of Scatwell, Rossshire 1833; piper to Seaforth of Dingwall, Rossshire 1848 to death; gained gold medal at Inverness 1849, and another at competition of 9 best pipers in
Scotland 1850; gained annual champion medals given by Highland society of London at great northern meetings 1859 and 1867; composed Braham Castle, Lady Anne Mackenzie and other excellent airs; declined several offers to become Her Majesty’s piper. d. near Dingwall 7 Jany. 1868.

CAMERON, Sir Duncan, 2 Baronet. b. 1770; succeeded Oct. 1828. d. Callart near Appin,
Argyleshire 15 Jany. 1863.

CAMERON, George Poulett (son of Robert
Cameron, commander R.N. who d. 22 Jany.
1807). b. 1805; entered Madras army 1821; joined expedition to Portugal organised by
Don Pedro to recover throne for Queen Maria ii, 1832; sent on particular service to Persia, commanded garrison of Tabriz 1836–8; political agent at titular court of Nawab of
Arcot 1842; K.T.S., K.L.S., C.B. 25 Aug.
1841; commandant of the Neilgherries hills
1856–8; present with Austrian army in
Italian war 1859; author of Personal adventures in Georgia, Circassia and Russia, 2 vols. 1848; The romance of military life 1853. d. Cheltenham 12 Feb. 1882.

CAMERON, James. b. near Dunkeld 6 Jany.
1800; went to Madagascar 1826 where he taught the natives principal mechanical arts and industries; lived at Cape Town 1835–53 and 1854–63; lay missionary of London
Missionary Society in Madagascar 1863 to death. d. Antananarivo, Madagascar 3 Oct.
1875. Cape Monthly Mag. xii, 169–79 (1876); Chronicle of London Missionary Soc, for 1876 pp. 21, 229–34.

CAMERON, John. Second lieut. R.E. 12 Dec.
1834, colonel 1 Jany. 1868 to death; L.G.
1 Oct. 1877; F.R.S. 4 June 1868; C.B.
14 June 1870; director of ordnance survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Aug. 1875 to death; edited Ordnance survey. Meteorological observations 1856. d. Ordnance house, Southampton
30 June 1878 aged 61.

CAMERON, John Alexander. b. Inverness; a bank clerk; contributed to Bombay Gazette, acting editor to 1878, special correspondent in Afghan war 1878; special correspondent of the London Standard in Afghan war 1879; crossed from Bombay to Natal on outbreak of Boer insurrection Dec. 1880; present at battles of Laing’s Nek and Ingogo Jany.
1881; taken prisoner at battle of Majuba
Hill Feb. 1881; special correspondent of Standard in Egypt 1882–3 his description of bombardment of Alexandria was best sent home; accompanied British force in advance upon Tokar, witnessed battles of El Teb and
Tamanieb; shot by Arabs near Metemneh in
Sir H. Stewart’s desert march to Gubat on the Nile 18 Jany. 1885. London Figaro 9 Dec.
1882; Graphic xxiii, 437 (1881), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxvi, 146, 218 (1885), portrait; Standard 29 Jany. 1885 pp. 5–6.

CAMERON, Julia Margaret (3 dau. of James
Pattle of Bengal civil service). b. Calcutta 11
June 1815; raised in Calcutta a large sum of money for relief of sufferers in Irish famine
1846; lived in England 1848–75; went to
Ceylon 1875; began photographing 1865, took admirable portraits of many eminent persons, gained gold medals in America,
Austria, Germany and England; exhibited large collection of her portraits and studies at the German gallery in Bond st. London
March 1868; wrote many poems some of them in Macmillan’s Mag.; translated Burger’s
Leonora 1847. (m. 1838 Charles Hay Cameron
1795–1880). d. Ceylon 26 Jany. 1879. Sir
H. Taylor’s Autobiography ii, 48–55, 184–8.

CAMERON, Lucy Lyttelton (youngest child of Rev. George Butt 1741–95, V. of Stanford-on-Teme,
Worcs.) b. Stanford-on-Teme 29
April 1781; ed. at Reading 1792–7; author of The two lambs 1827; Addresses to children on the Beatitudes 1828; The Caskets, 12 ed. 1833; The Berkshire shepherd, 6 ed. 1840 and many more childrens books. (m. 12 June
1806 Rev. Charles Richard Cameron 1781–1865). d. Swaby rectory 6 Sep. 1858. The life of Mrs. Cameron by Rev. G. T. Cameron, 2 ed. 1873, portrait.

CAMERON, Patrick. Entered Madras army
1802; colonel 1 Madras light cavalry 12
April 1843 to 1869; general 24 Oct. 1858. d. Gordonston, Inverness 8 Dec. 1871 aged 87.

CAMIDGE, John (3 son of Mathew Camidge
1758–1844, organist of York minster). b. York
1790; Mus. Bac. Cam. 1812, Mus. Doc. 1819;
Mus. Doc. Lambeth 1855; assistant organist of York minster, organist 15 Oct. 1842 to death; paralysed while playing the evening service 28 Nov. 1848, never played again; adapted much classical music for use in the
Anglican service; published Cathedral music consisting of a service, anthems and 50 double chants; Six glees for 3 and 4 voices. d. Gray’s court, Chapter house st. York 21 Sep. 1859. Musical World 1 Oct. 1859, p. 634.

CAMMELL, Charles (son of George Cammell of
Hull). b. Hull 8 Jany. 1810; steel and file manufacturer at Sheffield 1837, added manufacture of rails and railway material 1861, and of armour plates 1863; his business was converted into a limited liability company
1864, of which he was chairman to his death; acquired Yorkshire iron and steel works at
Penistone 1865, and the Oaks colliery near
Barnsley 1873; M.I.M.E. Oct. 1847. d. 7
South wick crescent, Hyde park, London 12
Jany. 1879, personalty sworn under £250,000,
8 March 1879. Iron and steel institute journal 1879, p. 615.

CAMOYS, Thomas Stonor, 3 Baron (eld. son of Thomas Stonor of Stonor near Henley-on-Thames
1766–1831). b. London 22 Oct. 1797;
M.P. for Oxford 13 Dec. 1832 to March
1833, when unseated on petition; contested
Oxfordshire 29 July 1837; sheriff of Oxfordshire
1835; summoned to House of Lords
14 Sep. 1839, when ancient barony of Camoys was called out of abeyance, having been dormant since 12 Aug. 1426; a lord in waiting on the Queen 1846–52, 1853–8,
1859–66 and 1868–74. d. Stonor 18 Jany.
1881. I.L.N. lxxviii, 125 (1881), portrait.

CAMPANA, A. Fabio. b. Bologna 1815; settled in London about 1850 as teacher of singing; composed 6 operas Caterina di Guisa 1838, Giulio d’Este 1841, Vannina d’Ornano 1842, Luisa di Francia 1844, Almina, produced in London 1860 and Esmeralda, produced at Covent Garden theatre London 14
June 1870; composed The little gipsy, The twilight hour, The scout and about 400 other drawing room songs. d. 15 Westbourne place,
Eaton sq. London 1 Feb. 1882.

CAMPBELL, John Campbell, 1 Baron (younger son of Rev. George Campbell 1747–1824, minister of Cupar; Fifeshire). b. Springfield near
Cupar 15 Sep. 1779; ed. at Cupar gr. sch.
and Univ. of St. Andrews; reported in
House of Commons and law courts for Morning Chronicle 1800–5; barrister L.I. 15
Nov. 1806, bencher 1827, treasurer 1834; leader of Oxford circuit 1824–7; K.C. 13
June 1827; chairman of real property commission
9 June 1828; M.P. for Stafford
1830–2, for Dudley 1832–4 and for Edinburgh
1834–41; solicitor general 23 Nov. 1832 to
22 Feb. 1834; knighted at St. James’s palace
3 Dec. 1832; attorney general 22 Feb. 1834 to Nov. 1834 and 30 April 1835 to
22 June 1841; lord chancellor of Ireland 22
June 1841 to Sep. 1841; created Baron
Campbell of St. Andrews 30 June 1841;
P.C. 22 June 1841; chancellor of Duchy of
Lancaster 6 July 1846 to 6 March 1850; serjeant at law 5 March 1850; chief justice of Court of Queen’s Bench 6 March 1850 to
18 June 1859; tried Wm. Palmer the poisoner 14 to 27 May 1856; lord chancellor
18 June 1859 to death; he was the first peer ever made a serjeant at law and held the great seal at an older age than any previous lord chancellor; author of Reports of cases determined at Nisi Prius 4 vols. 1809–16; The lives of the lord chancellors 7 vols. 1846–7, 4 ed. 10 vols. 1856–7; The lives of the lord justices
3 vols. 1849–57; Lives of Lord Lyndhurst and
Lord Brougham 1869. d. Stratheden lodge,
Kensington, London 23 June 1861. bur. Jedburgh abbey 29 June. Life of Lord Campbell
2 vols. 1881, portrait; W. H. Bennet’s Select biographical sketches (1867) 153–76; Ballantine’s
Some experiences i, 184–206 (1882); O. J.
Burke’s Lord chancellors of Ireland (1879)
262–72; Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin. iv, 484–91
(1862); Quarterly Review cli, 1–40 (1881); I.L.N. iv, 180 (1844), portrait, xvi, 173 (1850), portrait, xxxviii, 611 (1861), portrait; Law mag. and law rev. xi, 347–95 (1861).

CAMPBELL, Alexander (eld. son of Thomas
Campbell of Ballymena, co. Antrim, schoolmaster
1763–1854). b. near Ballymena 12 Sep.
1788; ed. at Glasgow univ. 1808–9; went to
United States 1809; joined the Baptists
1812; organised a separate body under name of Disciples of Christ, more commonly known as Campbellites 1827; founded a college at Bethany 21 Oct. 1841; author of numerous religious books; edited “Christian
Baptist” 7 vols. 1823–9, succeeded by the Millenial harbinger. d. Bethany, west Virginia
4 March 1866. Richardson’s Memoirs 2 vols. 1871, portrait; Rice’s Campbellism its rise and progress 1850.

CAMPBELL, Sir Alexander, 2 Baronet. b. 15 June 1819; succeeded 2 April 1842; a sergeant at arms in Her Majesty’s Household
1851 to death. d. 16 Ridgeway place,
Wimbledon 11 Dec. 1880.

CAMPBELL, Alexander Cameron (eld. son of lieut. gen. Alexander Campbell of Monzie, co. Argyle who d. 24 Feb. 1832). b. 30 Dec.
1811; officer in 32 foot and 15 hussars 1828–32;
M.P. for co. Argyle 9 July 1841 to Aug.
1843; brought in a “Bill to regulate the exercise of church patronage in Scotland” 14
April 1842; laid foundation of the John Knox memorial church Edinburgh 18 May 1846; a great promoter of interests of Free Church of
Scotland. d. Markham house, Leamington
5 Jany. 1869. bur. in St. Mary’s church
Warwick. J. A. Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881) 125–30.

CAMPBELL, Alexander Duncan. Writer
Madras civil service 1807; sec. to Board of revenue 1817; third puisne judge of Sudder
Fougdarry, Adawlut 1838, second puisne judge 1840, first puisne judge 1842, resigned the service 6 May 1842; author of A grammar of the Teloogoo language 1816; A dictionary of the Teloogoo language 1821, 2 ed. 1848. d. 23 April 1857.

CAMPBELL, Andrew Voullaire, stage name of Andrew Leonard Voullaire. b. London 29
Sep. 1789; gave imitations at Sanspareil theatre 1808; acted at Sadler’s Wells theatre
1814–38; acted at Astley’s and City of
London theatres; acting manager at Royal
Grecian saloon to 1851; a pensioner in Royal dramatic college, Woking 1859 to death; wrote many dramas and addresses. d. Royal dramatic college, Woking 2 July 1870. Actors by daylight i, 113 (1838), portrait.

CAMPBELL, Sir Angus, 2 Baronet. b. Surrey
19 Aug. 1827; entered navy 10 Dec. 1840; lieut. 4 Dec. 1849; placed on h.p. Oct. 1856; succeeded 18 Oct. 1860. d. Dunstaffnage,
Argyleshire 13 Aug. 1863.

CAMPBELL, Sir Archibald Islay, 3 Baronet. b. Garscube near Glasgow 16 May 1825; ed.
at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; succeeded 23 July
1846; M.P. for Argyleshire 6 June 1851 to
21 March 1857; lieut. col. of 1 Lanarkshire rifle corps 1860. d. Garscube 11 Sep. 1866.

CAMPBELL, Rev. Augustus. b. London 4
April 1786; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1807, M.A. 1812; R. of Liverpool 1829 to death; V. of Childwall near Liverpool 1829 to death; author of The rights of the English clergy asserted and the probable amount of the incomes estimated 1822, 2 ed. 1823; Two papers on church music read before the Liverpool Ecclesiastical music society 1854. d. Childwall vicarage
16 May 1870.

CAMPBELL, Charles Stuart. Lieutenant
26 foot 14 Dec. 1797; lieut. col. 1 foot 24
Jany. 1829 to 27 Oct. 1831 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831; M.G. 20 June 1854. d. Reading 30 Aug. 1854.

CAMPBELL, Colin Minton. b. Liverpool 27
Aug. 1827; member of Society of Arts 1860; invented a new method of producing durable mural paintings by fictile vitrifaction described in a paper read before Society of Arts 14 Dec.
1870; head of firm of Minton and Co. of
Stoke upon Trent, manufacturers of china; sheriff of Staffs. 1869; M.P. for North Staffs.
10 Feb. 1874 to 24 March 1880. d. Woodseat,
Uttoxeter, Staffs. 7 Feb. 1885. Bronze statue of him by T. Brock unveiled at Stoke upon Trent 1 Jany. 1887.

CAMPBELL, David. b. Glasgow 24 Sep. 1813; resident superintendent engineer of Coloba
Press company, Bombay 1843–57; engineer at Liverpool and Glasgow 1872 to death; improved machinery for pressing goods and brought out several inventions in connection with screw and side lever presses. d. Glasgow
11 May 1882.

CAMPBELL, Donald. b. 1778; entered navy
4 June 1791; Captain 1 Aug. 1811; inspecting commander coast guard 1822–32; R.A.
1 Oct. 1846. d. Barbrech house, Craignish,
Argyleshire 16 Dec. 1856.

CAMPBELL, Sir Donald, 3 Baronet. b. Innestore, Argyleshire 5 Oct. 1829; succeeded
13 Aug. 1863. d. Aix les Bains,
France 8 June 1879.

CAMPBELL, Dugald John Philip. Entered
Madras army 1846; captain 7 Madras N.I.
29 Jany. 1861 to 1 Feb. 1871 when he retired;
City Marshal 17 July 1873 to death. d. Mansion house, London 23 Dec. 1885 aged 57.

CAMPBELL, Rev. Duncan R. b. Scotland; pastor of Baptist church at Georgetown, Kentucky; pres. of Georgetown college 1849 to death. d. Covington, Kentucky 11 Aug.
1865 aged about 63.

CAMPBELL, Sir Edward Fitzgerald, 2
Baronet. b. Cadogan terrace, London 25 Oct.
1822; second lieut. Rifle Corps 2 July 1841; major 9 Sep. 1858 to 12 Jany. 1867; succeeded
27 Jany. 1849. d. West Grinstead lodge, Horsham 23 Nov. 1882.

CAMPBELL, Frederick (7 son of John Campbell
1730–90). b. 1780; second lieut. R.A.
12 Jany. 1797, garrison quartermaster at
Woolwich 1810–28; commanded R.A. in
Jamaica 1833–7 and in Canada 1838–47; superintendent of royal military repository
Woolwich 1847–52; col. commandant of 6 battalion of R.A. 10 March 1852 to death; general 25 Sep. 1859. d. Woolwich 4 April
1866. A memorial history of the Campbells of
Melfort by M. O. C. (1882) 18, 26, portrait.

CAMPBELL, Sir George (brother of 1 Baron
Campbell 1779–1861). b. Cupar, March 1778; assistant surgeon in service of H.E.I. Co. to
1823; knighted Jany. 1833 in consideration of his active services in preserving the peace during period of Reform bill. d. Edenwood near Cupar 20 May 1854.

CAMPBELL, Sir George, 4 Baronet. b. 27
April 1829; ed. at Eton and Glasgow colleges; captain 1 dragoons 1848–57; succeeded 11
Sep. 1866. d. Malta 17 Feb. 1874.

CAMPBELL, George. Ensign 52 foot 13
March 1835, lieut. col. 27 May 1853 to 31
Jany. 1860; inspecting field officer 1860–5;
L.G. 8 March 1875; colonel 85 foot 19 Oct.
1875 to death; C.B. 1 Jany. 1858; granted service reward 15 Jany. 1858. d. 31 Albemarle st. Piccadilly, London 22 Dec. 1876.

CAMPBELL, George. b. 1804; second lieut.
Bengal artillery 6 June 1823, colonel commandant
10 May 1874 to 1 Oct. 1877 when placed on retired list; general 21 July 1874;
C.B. 13 March 1867. d. 1 Byng place,
Gordon sq. London 25 April 1882. bur. Inverneil, co. Argyle 2 May.

CAMPBELL, George Pryse (younger son of
1 baron Cawdor who d. 1 June 1821). b. 1793; entered navy 7 April 1803, captain 27 Jany.
1821, retired 1 Oct. 1846; retired R.A. 8
March 1852; groom of the chamber to Wm.
iv, 24 Feb. 1831; M.P. for Nairnshire
1820–6 and 1830–1. d. South Audley st.
London 12 Jany. 1858.

CAMPBELL, Sir Henry Frederick (son of lieut. col. Alexander Campbell who d. Nov.
1785). b. 10 July 1769; ensign 1 foot guards
20 Sep. 1786, third major 21 Oct. 1813 to 25 July 1814; commanded second brigade of guards in Portugal Dec. 1808 to 1809 and
April 1811 to 1812; commanded first division of army at siege of Ciudad Rodrigo, battle of Salamanca and siege of castle of Burgos
1812; colonel 88 foot 16 Jany. 1824 and of
25 foot 20 Oct. 1831 to death; general 10
Jany. 1837; prothonotary of Palace court
Westminster 1792 to 1849 when court was abolished; M.P. for Nairn and Cromarty
1796 to 1802 and 1806–7; K.C.B. 2 Jany.
1815; G.C.H. 1818. d. 8 Lowndes sq.
Belgravia, London 2 Sep. 1856.

CAMPBELL, Ivie. b. Dalgig, Ayrshire about
1798; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow; a great courser
1849–65, his dog Canaradzo brought him about £1,500 in the slips and at the stud; bred cattle, horses and sheep extensively at
Dalgig; gained Highland and Agricultural
Society’s gold medal 1833. d. 21 Nov. 1867. Saddle and sirloin by the Druid (1870) 7–12; Field and fern by the Druid (1865) 249–66.

CAMPBELL, James. Ensign 91 foot 17 Sep.
1803; major 79 foot 3 June 1819 to 10 July
1824; lieut. col. 95 foot 27 Sep. 1831 to 11
Nov. 1851; served in Irish rebellion 1798–9, expedition to Hanover 1805 and to Walcheren
1809; K.H. 1836; M.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. London 18 Nov. 1853 aged 67.

CAMPBELL, James. Ensign 51 foot 12 June
1799, lieut. col. 12 July 1831 to 26 June
1838 when placed on h.p.; inspecting field officer of Coventry recruiting district Dec.
1846; M.G. 20 June 1854; K.H. 1835. d. Brislington 8 May 1856.

CAMPBELL, James. Barrister L.I. 8 Feb.
1821, bencher 1851; Q.C. July 1851; charity comr. for England and Wales 6 Nov. 1855 to death. d. 10 York place, Portman sq. London
2 March 1866.

CAMPBELL, Sir James (son of James Campbell of Perth). b. Inchanoch, Port of Monteith,
Perthshire 3 June 1790; warehouseman at
Glasgow; lord provost of Glasgow 1840–3; knighted at St. James’s palace 13 April 1842 after presenting an address on birth of Prince of Wales. d. Stracathrow house, Brechin,
Forfarshire 10 Sep. 1876.

CAMPBELL, Rev. James Robertson. b. Glasgow 1814; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow,
M.A. 1835, D.D. 1861; pastor of Congregational church Montrose 1835, of church in
Albany st. Edinburgh 1844, of Horton lane ch. Bradford 1 July 1855 to 14 Oct. 1883; chairman of Congregational Union of England and Wales 1867; edited Ralph Wardlaw’s
Systematic theology 1856; author of The form of sound words, A handbook of the principles of
Holy Scripture 1858; found dead in his bed at Cliffe house, Baildon near Bradford 1 Dec.
1884. Congregational year book (1886) 152–5.

CAMPBELL, Sir John, 7 Baronet (only child of Sir John Campbell, 6 baronet 1767–1834). b. 27 Nov. 1807; admitted advocate at Scottish bar 1831; succeeded 7 Nov. 1834; lieutenant governor of island of St. Vincent 9 June
1845 to death. d. Kingstown, St. Vincent
18 Jany. 1853.

CAMPBELL, Sir John, 2 Baronet (younger son of Sir Archibald Campbell, 1 baronet 1769–1843). b. 14 April 1806: ensign 38 foot 25
Nov. 1821, lieut. col. 7 Aug. 1840 to 21
Feb. 1854; succeeded his father 6 Oct. 1843; commanded 2 brigade of 3 division in Crimea
21 Feb. 1854; held temporary command of fourth division Nov. 1854 to 7 June 1855;
M.G. 12 Dec. 1854; gazetted K.C.B. 5 July
1855; killed in attack upon the Redan 18
June 1855. I.L.N. xxvii, 373 (1855), portrait.

CAMPBELL, Sir John (son of Wm. Campbell, comr. of navy board). b. Chatham dockyard
1780; ed. at Harrow; cornet 7 hussars 1800; lieut. col. Portugese cavalry 1809; col. of fourth Portugese cavalry; organised Portugese forces 1814–20; knighted 9 March 1815; lieut. col. 75 foot 9 Aug. 1821 to 23 Sep.
1824 when he sold out; espoused cause of
Dom Miguel who created him L.G.; K.T.S.
14 June 1815, K.C.T.S. 5 Oct. 1825. d. 51
Charles st. Berkeley sq. London 19 Dec. 1863. G.M. xvi, 389–90 (1864).

CAMPBELL, Rev. John (son of Alexander
Campbell of Kirremuir near Dundee, surgeon). b. Kirremuir 5 Oct. 1795; a blacksmith; ed.
at Univs. of St. Andrews and Glasgow, D.D.
St. Andrews 1841; Independent minister at
Kilmarnock, Ayrshire Feb. 1827; minister of the Tabernacle Moorfields, London 1829 to
Dec. 1865; contested Bible monopoly with
Queen’s printer 1839, result being a great reduction in price of Bibles; presented with sum of £3,000, 17 Jany. 1865, contributed by 600 persons in all parts of the world; edited Christian Witness 1844–64, Christian penny magazine 1846–64, British Banner 1848–56, British Standard 1856–66, British
Ensign 1858; author of Jethro 1839; Maritime discovery and Christian missions 1840; Pastoral visitation 1841; The martyr of Erromanga 1842; Life of David Nasmyth 1844; Wesleyan
Methodism 1847; Popery, ancient and modern 1865. d. Manor house, St. John’s wood park,
London 26 March 1867. Life by Rev. R.
Ferguson and Rev. A. M. Brown (1867); Norrie’s
Dundee Celebrities (1873) 283–8.

CAMPBELL, John. Ensign 44 foot 23 Jany.
1812; commanded Beauharnois district during rebellion in Canada 1838; col. of 97 foot 15
Dec. 1861 and of 92 foot 3 March 1869 to death; L.G. 4 July 1864. d. Lipson terrace,
Plymouth 28 Dec. 1871 aged 73.

CAMPBELL, Sir John (eld. son of John
Campbell of Lochend, Argyleshire 1771–1827). b. Kingsburgh, island of Skye 1802; ensign
91 foot 21 Jany. 1819; lieut. 41 Madras N.I.
5 April 1820; lieut. col. 45 Madras N.I.
1850 to 2 Jany. 1854; colonel 14 Madras
N.I. 1860–9; general 21 March 1872; C.B.
24 Dec. 1842; K.C.S.I. 2 June 1869 for his services in suppression of human sacrifice among the Khonds of hill tracts of Orissa,
Bengal; author of Personal narrative of 13 years service among the wild tribes of Khondistan 1864. d. 1 Hampton terrace, Edinburgh 21
April 1878. A memorial history of the Campbells of Melfort by M. O. C. (1882) 60–62.

CAMPBELL, John Archibald (eld. son of
John Campbell of the Citadel, Leith). b. 1788; a writer to the Signet 1813; joint crown agent 1813–6; sheriff clerk of Midlothian
1843–59; helped to found some of the most thriving institutions in Edinburgh; F.R.S.
Edin. 1837. d. 2 Albyn place, Edin. 7 Sep.
1866 in 78 year.

CAMPBELL, Sir John Eyton, 8 Baronet. b. 22 May 1809; succeeded April 1834. d. Gibraltar 9 Dec. 1853.

CAMPBELL, John Francis (son of Walter
Frederick Campbell 1798–1855). b. 29 Dec.
1822; ed. at Eton and Univ. of Edin.; barrister
I.T. 2 May 1851; private sec. to Lord privy seal 1853; assistant sec. to general board of health 1854; sec. to Lighthouse commission 1859; groom of Privy chamber
1861; sec. to Mines commission 1863; sec.
to Coal commission 1866; groom in waiting in ordinary to Victoria 1874–80; invented sunshine recorder for indicating varying intensity of sun’s rays; author of Popular tales of the West Highlands orally collected 4 vols. 1860–2; Frost and fire 1865, new ed. 2 vols. 1867; Circular notes, tour round the world 2 vols. 1876; issued a series of Gaelic texts under title of Leabhair na Fenine 1872. d. Cannes 17 Feb. 1885. I.L.N. lxxxvi, 224,
294 (1885), portrait.

CAMPBELL, John Francis Glencairn.
Ensign 91 foot 25 Oct. 1827, lieut. col. 14
April 1846 to 12 Nov. 1860; colonel 79 foot
12 July 1868 to death; L.G. 3 Feb. 1870;
C.B. 6 March 1858. d. Jersey 20 Aug. 1870 aged 60.

CAMPBELL, Rev. John McLeod (eld. child of Rev. Donald Campbell 1758–1843, minister of Kilninver, Argyleshire). b. Ardnaddy house near Kilninver 4 May 1800; ed. at Univs. of
Glasgow 1811–20 and Edinburgh; licensed as a preacher 1821; minister of parish of
Row, Dumbartonshire 8 Sep. 1825 to Aug.
1831 when deposed by General Assembly on charge of holding and teaching doctrines on assurance of faith and atonement contrary to standards of the church; minister of Blackfriars st. chapel Glasgow 17 Sep. 1833 to
April 1859; D.D. Glasgow April 1868; author of Sermons and lectures 1832; Christ the bread of life 1851, 2 ed. 1869; The nature of the Atonement 1856, 4 ed. 1873; Thoughts on revelation 1862. d. Acknashire, Rosneath
27 Feb. 1872. J. M. Campbell’s Reminiscences and reflections 1873; Memorials of J.M. Campbell edited by his son Rev. Donald Campbell 2 vols. 1877, portrait; Blackwood’s Mag. cxxii, 283–302
(1877).

CAMPBELL, Sir John Nicholl Robert, 2
Baronet (eld. child of Sir Robert Campbell, 1 baronet 1771–1858). b. Vizagapatam 25 May
1799; entered Madras army 1 Sep. 1818, captain 8 Dec. 1826; chargé d’ affaires in
Persia to 1861; knighted at St. James’s palace 22 Dec. 1832; K.C.H. 1836; succeeded
28 Feb. 1858. d. Germany 11 May 1870.

CAMPBELL, Sir Louis Henry Dugald, 9
Baronet. b. 2 March 1844; succeeded 9 Dec.
1853. d. Kildalloig, co. Argyle 18 June 1875.

CAMPBELL, Patrick. b. 1779; lieut. col.
R.A. 29 July 1825 to 11 Nov. 1836 when he retired on full pay; secretary of legation in
Columbia 29 Dec. 1826; agent and consul general in Egypt 7 Jany. 1833 to 13 Aug.
1841 when he retired on a superannuation allowance; general 28 Nov. 1854. d. Rockstone place, Southampton 29 Aug. 1857.

CAMPBELL, Rev. Peter Colin. Principal of University of Aberdeen 1855 to death; author of The theory of ruling eldership or the position of the lay ruler in reformed churches examined 1866. d. Chanonry, Aberdeen 12
Dec. 1876.

CAMPBELL, Sir Robert, 1 Baronet (son of
John Campbell of Ballyshannon, co. Donegal). b. Ballyshannon May 1771; a director of
East India company 23 July 1817 to 1852; created baronet 30 Sep. 1831. d. 5 Argyle place, London 28 Feb. 1858.

CAMPBELL, Robert Calder (son of Rev.
Pryce Campbell, minister of Ardeseir, Nairn). b. Scotland 1798; lieut. Madras army 2 Oct.
1818; served in Burmese war 1826–7; major
43 Madras N.I. 28 April 1836 to 1 Aug. 1839 when he retired; author under name of
Calder Campbell of Lays from the East 1831; The palmer’s last lesson and other poems 1838; Rough recollections of rambles at home and abroad 3 vols. 1847; Winter nights, a novel 3 vols. 1850; The three trials of Loide, and other poems 1851; Episodes in the war life of a soldier 1857. d. University st. London
13 May 1857.

CAMPBELL, Thomas. b. Edinburgh 1 May
1790; apprenticed to a marble cutter; a sculptor in Rome 1818–30; executed many busts and portrait statues in bronze and marble; exhibited 38 works at Royal Academy
1827–57; lived in London 1834 to death; his chief works are statue of Princess Pauline
Borghese at Chatsworth, statue of the Queen at Windsor, monuments of Sir W. Hoste in
St. Paul’s cathedral and of Duchess of Buccleuch at Boughton. d. 16 Great Marlborough st. London 4 Feb. 1858.

CAMPBELL, Rev. Thomas Hewitt (son of
Duncan Campbell of Upper Gloucester st. London, merchant). b. 7 July 1828; ed. at Merchant
Taylors’ and St. John’s coll. Ox., junior Univ. math, scholar 1848, B.A. 1851,
M.A. 1853; fellow of his college to 1862; under master at Charterhouse; head master of Wolverhampton gr. sch.; appointed principal of Otago college, New Zealand 1863; drowned off Port Chalmers, Otago 4 July 1863.

CAMPBELL, Walter Frederick. b. 10
April 1798; M.P. for Argyleshire 14 March
1822 to 3 Dec. 1832 and 13 Jany. 1835 to
23 June 1841; author of Life in Normandy 2 vols. 1863, published anonymously by his son
John Francis Campbell. d. 8 Feb. 1855.

CAMPBELL, William. Cornet 2 Dragoon guards 6 Jany. 1832, lieut. col. 30 Jany.
1846 to death; C.B. 27 July 1858. d. Cawnpore
9 July 1858.

CAMPBELL, William (brother of Sir James
Campbell 1790–1876). b. near Port of Monteith,
Perthshire 1793; general warehouseman in Glasgow 1814; partner with his brother; active promoter of scheme for building 20 new Free churches in Glasgow and
200 additional churches in Scotland; member of Glasgow town council; proprietor of
Tillichewan castle. d. 2 April 1864 in 71 year. J. A. Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881) 131–8.

CAMPBELL, William, b. Glasgow; came to
Newcastle about Nov. 1877; landlord of
Duke of Wellington public house High bridge,
Newcastle; exhibited himself at Egyptian hall, London, d. Newcastle 26 May 1878.

Note.—He was 76 inches round the breast and weighed 52 stone.

CAMPBELL, William George. Barrister
M.T. 29 Jany. 1836; comr. in lunacy 26 Nov.
1845 to 1878; hon. comr. in lunacy 1878 to death. d. 50 Ennismore gardens, London 13
June 1881 in 71 year.

CAMPERDOWN, Robert Dundas Duncan-Haldane,
1 Earl of (eld. son of Admiral
Adam Duncan, 1 Viscount Duncan 1731–1804). b. 21 March 1785; succeeded as 2 Viscount
4 Aug. 1804; created Earl of Camperdown of Lundie, co. Forfar and Glenagles, co.
Perth 12 Sep. 1831; K.T. 12 May 1848. d. 1 Wilton terrace, Belgrave sq. London 22
Dec. 1859.

CAMPERDOWN, Adam Duncan-Haldane,
2 Earl of (elder son of the preceding). b. Edinburgh 25 March 1812; ed. at Eton and
Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1834; M.P. for Southampton
1837–41, for Bath 1841–52 for
Forfarshire 1854 to 22 Dec. 1859 when he succeeded as 2 Earl; obtained repeal of the
Window tax by 14 and 15 Vict. cap. 36, 24
July 1851 for which he was presented with freedom of Dundee Dec. 1851; a lord of the Treasury 8 March 1855 to March 1858. d. Weston, Warwickshire 30 Jany. 1867. Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873) 280–1.

CAMPION, George B. b. 1796; an original member of New Society (now Royal Institute)
of painters in water colours 1834 to which he contributed landscapes; many of his views have been published; landscape drawing master at Royal Military academy
Woolwich 1 Dec. 1841 to death; author of The adventures of a chamois hunter and of some papers on German art in Art Journal. d. Munich 7 April 1870.

CANDLISH, Rev. Robert Smith (youngest child of James Candlish of Edinburgh, teacher of medicine who d. 29 April 1806 aged 46). b. Nicolson st. Edin. 23 March 1806; ed. at
Glasgow college 1818–23; private tutor at
Eton Dec. 1823; licensed by presbytery of
Glasgow 6 Aug. 1828; assistant minister at
St. Andrew’s Glasgow 1829, at Bonhill,
Dumbartonshire 1831–3; minister of St.
George’s Edin. 14 Aug. 1834; D.D. Princeton coll. New Jersey 1841; left Scotch kirk
18 May 1843; had leading share in organisation of Free church; minister of St. George’s free church Edin. 1846 to death; convener of education committee of Free church 1846; moderator of General Assembly 1861; principal of New college Edin. 1862; D.D. Edin.
1865; author of Contributions towards the exposition of the book of Genesis 3 vols. 1843–62; Scripture characters and miscellanies 1850, 4 ed. 1872; Life in a risen Saviour 1858, 3 ed. 1863; Reason and revelation 1859, 2 ed. 1864; The fatherhood of God 1865, 5 ed. 1870. d. Melville st. Edinburgh 19 Oct. 1873. Memorials by
Wm. Wilson 1880, portrait; Life by J. L.
Watson 1882, portrait; A. Beith’s Three weeks with Dr. Candlish, 2 ed. 1874; J. A. Wylie’s
Disruption Worthies (1881) 139–46, portrait; Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882), portrait; Graphic viii, 407, 412 (1873), portrait.

CANE, Robert, b. Kilkenny 1807; surgeon at Kilkenny 1832 to death; M.R.C.S. England
1841; F.R.C.S. Ireland 1844; M.D.
Glasgow 1842; chief promoter of repeal movement at Kilkenny, mayor 1844 and
1849; originated Celtic Union a semi-political and semi-literary society 1853; edited the Celt, a magazine, first number appeared 1
Aug. 1857; author of The Williamite and
Jacobite wars in Ireland 1859. d. William st.
Kilkenny 17 Aug. 1858. Irish quarterly review viii, 1004–96 (1858).

CANN, Abraham (son of Robert Cann of Colebrooke near Crediton, farmer). Baptized Colebrooke
2 Dec. 1794; wrestled with and defeated all the best wrestlers in Devonshire; beat James Warren at Eagle tavern, City road, London 21 Sep. 1826; wrestled with
James Polkinghorne, champion of Cornwall for £200 a side at Tamar Green near Devonport
23 Oct. 1826 in presence of 12000 spectators when match was declared to be drawn; is the hero of H. Kingsley’s novel Recollections of Geoffrey Hamlyn 1859. d. Colebrooke 7 April 1864. Sporting Mag.
lxvii, 165 (1826), lxix, 55, 215, 314, 344
(1827); London Mag. 1 Oct. 1826 pp. 160–3; Illust. sporting news iii, 100 (1864), 2 portraits, v, 197 (1866), portrait.

CANNING, Charles John Canning, 1 Earl
(youngest child of George Canning 1770–1827, prime minister). b. Gloucester lodge, Brompton,
London 14 Dec. 1812; ed. at Eton and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1833; M.P. for Warwick
Aug. 1836 to 15 March 1837 when on death of his mother he became Viscount Canning; under sec. of state for foreign affairs 4 Sep.
1841 to 27 Jany. 1846; first comr. of woods and forests 2 March to 6 July 1846; P.C. 18
March 1846; postmaster general 5 Jany.
1853 to 4 July 1855; governor general of
India 4 July 1855 to March 1862; the first viceroy of India 2 Aug. 1858; G.C.B. 31
March 1859; created Earl Canning 21 May
1859; ranger of Greenwich park 1860; the first grand master of order of Star of India
25 June 1861 to March 1862; K.G. 21 May
1862. d. Grosvenor sq. London 17 June
1862. bur. Westminster abbey 21 June. Eton portrait gallery (1876) 356–60; Men whom India has known (1874) 50–5; Nolan’s
British empire in India ii, 706 (1860), portrait; Illust. news of the world viii, (1861), portrait; I.L.N. xxvii, 649 (1855), portrait, xli, 1, 8, 22
(1862), portrait.

CANNON, Edward St. Leger. b. 1803; entered navy 10 Nov. 1816; captain 9 Nov.
1846; captain of Centaur 6 guns 23 July
1851 to 29 July 1853; retired admiral 1
Aug. 1877. d. The Glen, Walmer, Kent 20
Nov. 1881.

CANNON, Richard, b. 1779; clerk at the
Horse Guards 1 Jany. 1802; principal clerk in adjutant general’s office to Jany. 1854 when he retired on full pay of £800 a year; edited The historical records of the British army
66 vols. 1836–53, being records of all the regiments of cavalry (except Royal horse guards) and of 42 regiments of infantry. d. 30 Oct. 1865.

CANNON, Robert (son of Rev. D. Cannon,
D.D.) b. 1811; entered Madras army 1826, captain 40 Madras N.I. 15 Jany. 1841 to 26
March 1846; raised 500 men in Devonshire for British auxiliary legion of Spain; major in
6th Scotch regiment 1835; lieut. col. in Auxiliary legion 5 May 1836 and in 9th regiment 26
May 1836; commanded 9th and 10th regiments, styled the Royal Irish 20 March 1837; granted license to accept cross of first class of order of St. Ferdinand 9 Oct. 1837 and of second class 1 March 1839; granted license to accept insignia of order of Charles the third 5 Feb. 1848; joined Turkish army at
Shumlah as “Behram Pacha” early in 1854; took a division of Turkish army to Eupatoria
Dec. 1854; present at bombardment of Sebastopol
April 1855; hon. lieut. gen. (Ferik) in service of the Sultan 5 Dec. 1856. d. Folkestone
5 April 1882. I.L.N. xxviii, 405 (1856), portrait, lxxx, 396 (1882), portrait.

CANNON, Thomas, b. Eton 14 March 1790; a bargeman at Windsor; fought and beat
Dolly Smith at Shirley Common near Windsor
6 May 1817; fought Joshua Hudson for
£100 a side at Yateley, Hants. 23 June 1824 when Cannon won; fought Hudson again on
Warwick race course for £500 a side 23 Nov.
1824 when Cannon won again; gamekeeper to “Pea-green” Hayne 1824; fought James
Ward for £500 a side at Warwick 19 July
1825 when Ward won; appeared at Coburg theatre London Aug. 1825 in The fight at Warwick; fought Edward Neale for £100 a side at Warfield, Berks. 20 Feb. 1827 when Neale won; landlord of the Castle tavern, 16 Jermyn st. St. James’s, London 1828; a swan-watcher for Corporation of London at Strand-on-the-Green
Chiswick, Middlesex; shot himself at Strand-on-the-Green 11 July 1858. H.
D. Miles’s Pugilistica ii, 248–62 (1880), portrait.

CANTERBURY, Charles John Manners-Sutton,
2 Viscount (eld. son of 1 Viscount
Canterbury 1780–1845). b. London 17 April
1812; succeeded 21 July 1845; comr. to inquire into local charges on shipping 1853. d. 13 Chesterfield st. London 13 Nov. 1869.

CANTERBURY, John Henry Thomas Manners-Sutton,
3 Viscount (brother of the preceding). b. Downing st. London 27 May
1814; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A.
1835; registrar of Faculty office 1841 to death; M.P. for town of Cambridge 1839–40 and 1841–7, for Newark-on-Trent 1847–57; under sec. of state for home department 3
Sep. 1841 to 5 July 1846; chairman of commission on harbour dues 1853–4; lieutenant governor of New Brunswick June 1854 to Oct.
1861; governor of Trinidad 6 Sep. 1864 to 24
April 1866; governor of Victoria 15 Aug.
1866 to 2 March 1873; K.C.B. 23 June 1866;
G.C.M.G. 25 June 1873. d. 12 Queensberry place, South Kensington, London 24 June
1877. I.L.N. xxxv, 586 (1859). portrait, lxxxi,
19 (1877), portrait.

CANTRELL, Joseph Thomas (eld. son of
Joseph Cantrell of King’s Newton near Derby). b. 1802; ed. at Repton gr. sch.; barrister L.I.
22 Nov. 1831; judge of Wirksworth and
Staffordshire potteries court of requests; judge of county courts circuit 19, Derbyshire, March
1847 to death. d. King’s Newton 4 April
1862.

CAPE, James Matthew. b. 1796; edited British Press; worked on Mirror of Parliament, on Morning Chronicle, on Times nearly 26 years; an active leader of the old Reform party; author of many important anonymous contributions to London Journals. d. 61
Victoria road, Kentish Town, London 18
Jany. 1874.

CAPE, Rev. Jonathan. Educ. at Trin. coll.
Cam., 5 wrangler 1816, B.A. 1816, M.A.
1819; professor of mathematics at Addiscombe college 1823–65; F.R.S. 3 June 1852; author of Mathematical tables 1838, 3 ed. 1860; A course of mathematics 2 vols. 1839–40, 2 ed. 1842–4. d. George st. Croydon 9 Sep. 1868 aged 75.

CAPE, Lawson (son of John Cape of Uldale,
Cumberland). b. 6 Dec. 1807; ed. at St.
Bartholomew’s hospital 1827; M.D. Edin.
1833; L.R.C.P. London 1835, F.R.C.P.
1857; phys. to Royal infirmary for children
Waterloo bridge road 1836–46; asst. phys.
to General lying-in hospital York road, Lambeth
1837, phys. 1844 to death; lecturer on midwifery at St. Thomas’ hospital 1837–48. d. 28 Curzon st. London 22 March 1877.

CAPE, William Timothy (eld. son of Wm.
Cape of Ireby, Cumberland). b. Walworth,
Surrey 25 Oct. 1806; ed. at Merchant
Taylors’ school; went with his father to Van
Diemen’s Land 1821; head master of Sydney public school July 1829; kept a private school in King st. Sydney 1830–5 when he transferred his pupils to Sydney college; head master of Sydney college 19 Jany. 1835 to
1842; kept another school in Sydney 1842–56; member for Wollombi of legislative assembly of N.S.W. 1859; fellow of St.
Paul’s college Sydney; comr. of national education. d. Warwick st. Pimlico, London
14 June 1863. J. H. Heaton’s Australian dictionary of dates (1879) 33–5.

CAPEL, James. Clerk in office of Sir Edmund
Antrobus and Co. of the Stock exchange
London, partner in the firm; head of firm of James Capel and Co. stock brokers; chairman of board, of managers of stock exchange; chairman of committee of Spanish bondholders many years. d. 62 Westbourne terrace,
London 18 Nov. 1872 aged 84.

CAPEL, Sir Thomas Bladen (youngest son of
4 Earl of Essex 1732–99). b. 25 Aug. 1776; entered navy 12 April 1792; signal lieut. to
Lord Nelson at battle of the Nile; captain
27 Dec. 1798; commanded Royal George and
Apollo yachts 1821–5; commander in chief of East India station 30 May 1834 to July
1837; admiral 28 April 1847; C.B. 4 June
1815; K.C.B. 20 Feb. 1832; G.C.B. 6 April
1852. d. 22 Rutland gate, Hyde park,
London 4 March 1853.

CAPEL, Thomas Edward (brother of the preceding). b. 24 March 1770; ensign 1 foot guards 10 April 1793, captain 22 June 1803 to 4 June 1814; served in Flanders and the
Peninsula; assistant adjutant general at Cadiz
1811; general 9 Nov. 1846. d. 14 Charles st.
Berkeley sq. London 3 Feb. 1855.

CAPEL, Rev. William Robert. b. 28 April
1775; ed. at Merton coll. Ox. B.A. 1798,
M.A. 1799; chaplain to the Sovereign 1814 to death; V. of Watford, Herts. 8 June
1799 to death; R. of Rayne, Essex 1805 to death. d. Watford 3 Dec. 1854.

CAPON, Sir David (youngest son of John
Capon, lieut. col. East India company’s Bombay army). b. Bombay 1793; entered military service of E.I.C. at Bombay 26 May 1810; colonel 23 Bombay light infantry 26 Feb.
1848 to 30 Sep. 1862; col. 106 foot 30 Sep.
1862 to death; general 13 Aug. 1868; C.B.
20 Oct. 1848; K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862. d. 8
Craven hill, Hyde park, London 17 Dec. 1869.

CAPPER, Charles. b. 1822; goods manager of Great Eastern railway, afterwards superintendent; general manager of Victoria docks
1855; chairman of Southampton docks company
1862 to death; M.P. for Sandwich 9
May 1866 to 11 Nov. 1868; author of The port and trade of London, historical, statistical, local and general 1861. d. Upton, Essex 21
March 1869.

CAPPER, Samuel (son of Jasper Capper of
London). b. Gracechurch st. London 2 March
1782; a linen draper at Bristol 1803–10; a farmer at Potterne, Wilts. 1810–20; a minister of Society of Friends 1817 to death; engaged in putting down practice of bullbaiting in Bristol 1825; held many tent-meetings in counties of Gloucester, Worcester,
Wilts. and in London 1834–43 and in Somerset,
Devon and Cornwall 1846; author of The acknowledged doctrines of the Church of Rome, being an exposition of Roman Catholic doctrines as set forth by esteemed doctors of the said church
2 vols. 1849–51. d. Quaker’s meeting house,
Weston-super-Mare, Somerset 29 Aug. 1852. Memoir of S. Capper edited by K. Backhouse 1855.

CAPRON, George. b. 16 June 1783; head of firm of Capron, Babrant and Capron of Savile place, New Burlington st. London, solicitors; recorder of Orford, Suffolk 1848–59. d. Southwick near Oundle 24 Aug. 1872.

CAPUA, Penelope, Princess of (2 dau. of
Grice Smyth of Ballynatray, co. Waterford who d. 18 Jany. 1816 aged 54). b. 19 July 1815. m. at Rome by Cardinal Weld 1830, Charles
Ferdinand Prince of Capua 2 son of Francis i King of the two Sicilies who expressly forbade the marriage, m. the Prince again at
Madrid, m. him again at Gretna Green 5
April 1836, m. him again at St. George’s
Hanover sq. London 23 May 1836, he was b. 10 Oct. 1811 and d. 22 April 1862, she d. Royal villa of Martia near Lucca 13 Dec. 1882. Times 5 May 1836, 20 Dec. 1882 p. 9, col. 6; Heath’s Book of beauty (1842) p. 10, portrait.

CARADORI-ALLAN, Maria Caterina Rosalbina (dau. of Baron de Munck). b. Casa
Palatina, Milan 1800; took her mother’s name Caradori; made her début in London
12 Jany. 1822 at King’s theatre as Cherubino in Le Nozze di Figaro; sang at same house
1822–7, her salary rising from £300 to
£1,200; sang at Philharmonic and Ancient concerts and at all great festivals; took chief part in first opera produced in England by
Meyerbeer Margherita d’Anjou; made her début in America at Park theatre New York
28 Oct. 1837; returned to Europe July 1839; sang soprano part in Elijah at Birmingham
26 Aug. 1846; composed several popular
Italian and French airs. (m. 1824 Edward
Thomas Allan, secretary of King’s theatre,
London). d. Elm lodge, Surbiton, Surrey 15
Oct. 1865 in 65 year. J. Ebers’s Seven years of the King’s theatre (1828) 144, 153, portrait; Orchestra 28 Oct. 1865 p. 74, 4 Nov. p. 93; Century Mag. xxiii, 865–6 (1882), portrait.

CARDALE, John Bate (eld. son of Wm. Cardale of 2 Bedford row, London, solicitor 1777–1823). b. 28 Lamb’s Conduit st. London 9
Nov. 1802; ed. at Rugby 1815–8; articled to his father; head of firm of Cardale, Iliffe and Russell of Bedford row, solicitors 1824–34;
Irvingite apostle Oct. 1832 to death, also an Irvingite prophet; ordained Edward Irving to be minister or angel of chapel in Newman st. London 5 April 1833; retired with the 11 other apostles and 7 prophets to Albury,
Surrey 14 July 1835 where they spent 2½ years in consultation; “The Apostle for
England and The Pillar of the Apostles”; author of Readings on the Liturgy vol. 1 1849–51, vol. 2 1852–78; The doctrine of the Eucharist as revealed to St. Paul 1856, 2 ed. 1876; A discourse on the Real Presence 1867, 2 ed. 1868, and 25 other books all anonymous and most of them privately printed. d. Cooke’s place, Albury 18 July 1877. Miller’s
History of Irvingism (1878) i, 61, ii, 416; Mrs. Oliphant’s Life of E. Irving, (4 ed.) 356,
396, 398; The old church porch i, 87, 206
(1854); The morning watch ii, 869–73 (1830); Saturday Review xliv, 104–5 (1877); Clement
Boase’s Catalogue of books relating to Catholic
Apostolic Church (1885) 9–12.

CARDEN, Sir John Craven, 4 Baronet. b. Templemore house, Tipperary 1 Dec. 1819; succeeded 23 March 1847. d. Templemore abbey, Tipperary 23 March 1879.

CARDEN, John Surman. b. 15 Aug. 1771; entered navy 28 May 1788; captain 22 Jany.
1806; commanded the Ordinary at Sheerness
1825–40; admiral on half pay 3 July 1855. d. Ramoan rectory, Ballycastle, co. Antrim
22 April 1858.

CARDEW, George. Second lieut. R.E. 20
Dec. 1798, colonel 10 Jany. 1837 to 9 Nov.
1846, col. commandant 1 April 1855 to death; L.G. 20 June 1854. d. Portland terrace, Southsea 9 May 1859 aged 76.

CARDIGAN, James Thomas Brudenell, 7
Earl of (only son of 6 Earl of Cardigan 1769–1837). b. Hambledon, Hants. 16 Oct. 1797; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for
Marlborough 1818–29, for Fowey 1830–2, for North Northamptonshire 21 Dec. 1832 to
14 Aug. 1837 when he succeeded; cornet 8 hussars 6 May 1824, major 3 Aug. 1830 to 3
Dec. 1830 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 11 hussars (which became the crack cavalry regiment) 25 March 1836 to 20 June 1854; commanded light cavalry brigade in Crimea
21 Feb. 1854 to 1855; led the charge at Balaklava 25 Oct. 1854 when out of 607 men 409 were lost; inspector general of cavalry 1 Feb. 1855 to 31 March 1860;
K.C.B. 5 July 1855; commander of legion of honour 2 Aug. 1856; col. 5 dragoon guards
14 Aug. 1859; col. 11 hussars 3 Aug. 1860 to death; L.G. 13 Feb. 1861; fought a duel which arose out of what was known as the
“Black Bottle Quarrel” with Captain Harvey
Garnett Phipps Tuckett on Wimbledon Common
12 Sep. 1840 when Tuckett was slightly wounded; tried before House of Lords for feloniously shooting Tuckett 16 Feb. 1841 when upon a technical deficiency of proof he was unanimously declared Not Guilty; kept staghounds in Leics. 1839–42. d. Deene park near Wansford, Northamptonshire
28 March 1868. F. A. Whinyates’s From
Coruna to Sevastopol (1884) 149–202; W. C.
Townsend’s Modern state trials i, 209–43 (1850); Kinglake’s Crimean war vol. 5; G. Ryan’s Was
Lord Cardigan a hero at Balaklava? 1855; The trial of James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan 1841; Baily’s Mag. xv, 55–60 (1868), portrait; I.L.N. iv, 216 (1844), portrait, lii, 353 (1868), portrait.

CARDWELL, Edward Cardwell, 1 Viscount
(elder son of John Cardwell of Liverpool, merchant
1781–1831). b. 24 July 1813; ed. at
Winchester and Balliol coll. Ox., double first class 1835, B.A. 1835, M.A. 1838, D.C.L.
1863; scholar of his college 1832, fellow
1835; barrister I.T. 16 Nov. 1838, bencher
28 April 1868; M.P. for Clitheroe 1842–7, for Liverpool 1847–52, for city of Oxford
1852–7 and 21 July 1857 to 6 March 1874; joint sec. to Treasury Feb. 1845 to July 1846; pres. of Board of trade 28 Dec. 1852 to Feb.
1855; P.C. 28 Dec. 1852; chief sec. for
Ireland June 1859 to July 1861; P.C. Ireland
5 July 1859; chancellor of duchy of Lancaster
25 July 1861 to March 1864; sec. of state for Colonies March 1864 to June 1866; sec. of state for war 9 Dec. 1868 to 21 Feb.
1874; reorganised army by abolishing purchase system 20 July 1871 and introducing short service; created Viscount Cardwell of
Ellerbeach 6 March 1874; an ecclesiastical comr. to Nov. 1882; pres. of commission on
Vivisection 23 June 1875 to March 1876. d. Villa Como, Torquay 15 Feb. 1886. bur. Highgate cemetery. St. James’s Mag. Jany.
1870 pp. 527–32, portrait; I.L.N. iv, 65
(1844), portrait, xlvi, 251 (1865), portrait, liv, 436 (1869), portrait.

CARDWELL, Rev. Edward (youngest son of
Richard Cardwell of Blackburn 1749–1824). b. Blackburn 3 Aug. 1787; ed. at Brasn. coll.
Ox., fellow 1809; B.A. 1809, M.A. 1812, B.D.
1819, D.D. 1831; select preacher 1823;
Camden professor of ancient history 1825 to death; R. of Stoke Bruerne, Northamptonshire
1828–36; principal of St. Alban hall
Ox. Oct. 1831 to death; published Aristotle’s
Ethica 2 vols. 1828–30; Enchiridion theologicum
Anti-Romanum 3 vols. 1836–7; Josephus de bello Judaico 2 vols. 1837; Documentary annals of the reformed church of England
2 vols. 1839; Synodalia, a collection of articles of religion 2 vols. 1842. d. Principal’s lodge,
St. Alban hall Oxford 23 May 1861. G.M.
xi, 208–11 (1861).

CAREW, Robert Shapland Carew, 1 Baron
(only son of Robert Shapland Carew of Castleborough,
Ross, co. Wexford who d. 25 March
1835). b. Dublin 9 March 1787; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for co. Wexford
19 Oct. 1812 to 13 June 1834 when he was created Baron Carew of co. Wexford in peerage of Ireland; created Baron Carew of
Castleborough, co. Wexford in peerage of
United Kingdom 9 July 1838; lord lieut. of
Wexford 1831 to death; K.P. 1851. d. Castleborough 2 June 1856.

CAREW, Robert Shapland Carew, 2 Baron
(eld. son of the preceding). b. Dublin 28 Jany.
1818; M.P. for Waterford 24 Aug. 1840 to
23 July 1847; hon. col. Wexford militia 5
April 1847 to death; lord lieut. of Wexford
2 July 1856 to death; K.P. 1872. d. 28
Belgrave sq. London 8 Sep. 1881.

CAREW, John Edward. b. Tramore, Waterford
1782; assistant to Sir Richard Westmacott the sculptor in London 1809–23; worked for Lord Egremont 1823–31; sculptor at
Brighton 1831–5; executed a statue of
Huskisson for Chichester Cathedral, an altarpiece for the R.C. ch. St. James’s st. Brighton, statues called ‘Arethusa’ and ‘The Falconer’; exhibited at the R.A. 1830–48; made a claim of £50,000 upon Lord Egremont’s estate on his death 11 Nov. 1837, brought an action against the executors 1840 when he was nonsuited; insolvent 1841; executed statue of
‘Whittington listening to the London bells’; designed bas-relief of ‘The death of Nelson at Trafalgar’ in south panel of Nelson column
Trafalgar sq. d. 40 Cambridge st. Hyde park, London 30 Nov. 1868. Report of trial of cause Carew against Burrell 1840; Report of proceedings in Court for relief of Insolvent debtors in matter of J. E. Carew 1842; Reg.
and mag. of biog. i, 227 (1869).

CAREW, Most Rev. Patrick Joseph. Professor of divinity at Maynooth; R.C. bishop of Madras 1838–40; vicar apostolic of Bengal
1840 to death; archbishop of Edessa. d. Bengal 2 Nov. 1855.

CAREW, Sir Walter Palk, 8 Baronet. b. Marley house, Buckfastleigh, Devon 9 July
1807; succeeded 31 Oct. 1830; sheriff of
Devon 1846. d. Marley house 27 Jany. 1874.

CAREY, Rev. Charles Stokes. b. London
17 Sep. 1828; ed. at Hackney college 1849–53; matric. at Univ. of London but did not take any degree; ordained a Congregational minister 15 Sep. 1853; minister at Basingstoke,
Harwich, Bungay and Leytonstone
1853–75; author of The strength of Judah and the vengeance of Asshur, A tale of the times of
Isaiah 1862; The Bible or the Bishop? A reply to parts 1 and 2 of Dr. Colenso’s attack on the
Pentateuch 1863; Plainer words on absolution,
Privately printed 1870; A commonplace book of epigrams analytically arranged 1872; edited A concordance to the Old and New Testament by A.
Cruden 1867 and 1880. d. Leytonstone 8
June 1875.

CAREY, Eustace (youngest child of Thomas
Carey of Paulerspury, Northamptonshire). b. Paulerspury 22 March 1791; baptized 7 July
1809; studied at Olney 1809–12, at Bristol college 1812–3; sailed from Portsmouth for
India 18 Feb. 1814, landed at Serampore 1
Aug. 1814; missionary at Calcutta Sep. 1815; returned to England 1825. d. 3 Eastcott place, Camden Town, London 19 July 1855. Eustace Carey a missionary in India a memoir by Mrs. Eustace Carey 1857, portrait.

CAREY, George Jackson. b. Rozel, Guernsey
5 Oct. 1822; ensign Cape mounted riflemen
22 July 1845; served in Kaffir wars 1846–7 and 1850–2; brigadier general in New Zealand
Aug. 1863 to Aug. 1865, Wm. Thompson the Maori chief surrendered to him 27
May 1865; acting governor of Victoria 7 May to 15 Aug. 1866; commanded 2 brigade at
Aldershot 1 Dec. 1867 and Northern district
Oct. 1871 to death; C.B. 18 March 1865. d. Westwood, Whalley Range, Manchester 12
June 1872. bur. at Rozel.

CAREY, James (son of Francis Carey of Dublin, bricklayer). b. James st. Dublin 1845; bricklayer in Dublin 18 years; builder in Denzille st. Dublin; a leading member of the Fenians
1862–78; treasurer of Irish Republican
Brotherhood; a town councillor of Dublin
1882; took part in murder of Lord F.
Cavendish and T. F. Burke 6 May 1882; turned Queen’s evidence 13 Feb. 1883; sailed for Cape Town 6 July 1883; shot by
Patrick O’Donnel a Fenian on board Melrose
Castle steamer 12½ miles from Cape Vacca
29 July 1883. Pall Mall Gazette 31 July
1883 pp. 10–12, portrait; Graphic xxvii, 200,
273 (1883), portrait, xxviii, 112 (1883), portrait.

CAREY, Ven. James Gaspard Le Marchant.
Educ. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1853, M.A.
1856; R. of Snodland, Kent 1866–74; hon.
canon of Rochester 1870–7; V. of Boreham,
Essex 1874 to death; hon. canon of St.
Alban’s 1877; archdeacon of Essex 29 June
1882. d. Folkestone 17 March 1885 in 54 year.

CAREY, Peter. Cornet 16 Dragoons 9 Dec.
1795; major 86 foot 26 March 1807; lieut.
col. 84 foot 18 July 1811 to 25 Feb. 1818 when placed on h.p.; military sec. to Sir
George Beckwith, commander of forces in
Ireland 1816–20; general 11 Nov. 1851. d. 44 Cadogan place, London 20 June 1852 aged 78.

CAREY, Sir Peter Stafford (only child of
Peter Martin Carey of Taunton). b. Guernsey
7 April 1803; ed. at Clifton and St. John’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1825, M.A. 1829; barrister
M.T. 25 June 1830; recorder of Dartmouth
1836–45; judge of Borough court of Wells
1838–45; professor of English law at Univ.
coll. London 1838–45; bailiff of Guernsey
1845–83; knighted at Windsor Castle 23
Nov. 1863; author of Borough Court rules of
England and Wales 1841; The Epistle of the
Apostle Paul to the Galatians with a paraphrase and introduction 1867; Notes sur l’Ile de
Guernesey 1874. d. 17 Jany. 1886. Biograph iii, 6–8 (1880).

CAREY, Robert (son of Sir Octavius Carey
1785–1844, major general). b. 12 Dec. 1821; ensign 40 foot 15 Nov. 1839, major 6 Aug.
1858 to 28 Oct. 1859 when placed on h.p.; deputy adjutant general in Australia 12 March
1860 to 6 Aug. 1863; D.A.G. in New Zealand
7 Aug. 1863 to 31 March 1866; M.G.
22 July 1869; deputy judge advocate 1 Aug.
1870 to 31 March 1882; C.B. 2 May 1862, granted Service reward 8 March 1875. d. 17
Belgrave road, London 25 Jany. 1883.

CARFRAE, John. Entered Madras army 1797; colonel 50 Madras N.I. 15 May 1834 to death; general 5 March 1859; author of The pilgrim of sorrow being a collection of odes, lyrics, etc. 1848. d. Bower house, Dunbar 29 Aug. 1860.

CARGILL, Jasper Farmer. Barrister M.T.
11 June 1841; a revising barrister at Kingston,
Jamaica 1848; acting chairman of quarter sessions there 1855; judge of supreme court, Jamaica 1856 to death. d. Kingston
27 Nov. 1871 in 65 year.

CARINGTON, Robert John Carington, 2
Baron (only son of Robert Smith, 1 Baron
Carington 1752–1838). b. St. James’s place,
London 16 Jany. 1796; ed. at Eton and
Christ’s coll. Cam., M.A. 1815; M.P. for
Wendover 1818–20, for Bucks 1820–31, for
Chipping Wycombe 1831 to 18 Sep. 1838 when he succeeded his father; F.R.S. 14
Feb. 1839; col. of Royal Bucks. militia 7
March 1839 to death; took surname of
Carington in lieu of Smith by royal license
26 Aug. 1839; lord lieutenant of Bucks. 20
Feb. 1839 to death. d. Wycombe abbey,
Bucks. 17 March 1868.

CARLETON, John William. Cornet 4 dragoons
2 July 1807, lieut. 11 April 1809 to 5
June 1817 when placed on h.p.; the first editor of the Sporting Review 1839; edited The sporting sketch book 1842; published under pseudonym of “Craven” Hyde Marston, or a sportsman’s life 3 vols. 1844 which is autobiographical; Recreations in shooting with some account of the game of the British isles 1846. d. Hayes, Middlesex 29 May 1856. Sporting
Review iii, 3 (1840), portrait.

CARLETON, John William (eld. son of
Andrew Carleton of Hermitage, co. Leitrim). b. Hermitage 1812; ed. at Elphin and Trin.
coll. Dublin, B.A. 1834, M.A. 1856; called to Irish bar Jany. 1839; Q.C. 4 July 1860; author of A practical treatise on the law of judgment and judgment debts in Ireland 1844; The law relating to the qualification and registration of parliamentary voters in Ireland 1852; A compendium of the practice at elections of members to serve in Parliament as regulated by the several statutes in force in Ireland 1857, 6 ed. 1865. d. Dublin 11 Nov. 1878.

CARLETON, Rev. Richard (youngest son of
1 Baron Dorchester 1724–1808). b. Portman sq. London 10 Feb. 1792; ed. at Trin. hall
Cam., M.A. 1811; R. of Boughton, co.
Northampton 1819–43; R. of Nateley-Scures,
Hants. 1819 to death; F.R.S. 9 Feb. 1826. d. Brighton 2 Feb. 1869.

CARLETON, William (youngest child of Mr.
Carleton of Prillisk near Clogher, co. Tyrone, farmer). b. Prillisk 20 Feb. 1798; private tutor in family of a farmer named Murphy in co. Louth; settled at Dublin 1830; granted a civil list pension of £200, 14 July 1848; author of Traits and stories of the Irish peasantry 1830, 2 series 1833, 11 ed. 1876; Tales of Ireland 1834; Fardorougha the miser 1839, dramatised and produced at a Dublin theatre; Valentine McClutchy the Irish agent
3 vols. 1845, 3 ed. 1859; The Squanders of Castle Squander 2 vols. 1852, 2 ed. 1873. d. Woodville, Sandford, Dublin 30 Jany.
1869. Dublin Univ. Mag. xvii, 66–72 (1841), portrait, xxvi, 737–47 (1845).

CARLETON, William. b. Dublin about 1835; made his début in America 26 Feb. 1866 as a vocalist at Tony Pastor’s opera house Bowery
New York, and as an actor Feb. 1868 at the
Worrell Sisters theatre N.Y. in drama of Pickwick; author of many Irish plays, farces and songs; committed suicide by suffocation in New York, Aug. 1885.

CARLILE, Rev. James. b. Paisley 1784; ed.
at Glasgow Univ. D.D.; minister of the
Scots church St. Mary’s Abbey, Dublin 1813 to death; acted as their missionary to
Parsonstown 1839–51; resident comr. to
Irish Board of education 1830–9; author of Examination of arguments for Roman Catholic episcopacy 1815; Letters on the divine origin and authority of scripture 2 vols. 1833; Manual of the anatomy and physiology of the human mind 1851, 2 ed. 1859. d. Dublin 31 March
1854. Rev. J. Carlile’s Station and occupation of the saints in their final glory (1854) pp.
v-xxxv and 139–65.

CARLILE, Rev. Warrand (12 child of James
Carlile of Paisley, thread manufacturer). b. Paisley 12 Nov. 1796; ed. at Glasgow Univ.; licensed by presbytery of Paisley; Presbyterian minister at Carlow 1836–42; missionary at Brownsville Hanover, Jamaica, Jany. 1843 to death; visited the United States 1854 and England 1858 and 1863. d. Brownsville
25 Aug. 1881. Thirty-eight years mission life in Jamaica, a brief sketch of the Rev. W.
Carlile by One of his sons (1884).

CARLISLE, George William Frederick Howard, 7 Earl of (eld. son of 6 Earl of
Carlisle 1773–1848). b. Hill st. Berkeley sq.
London 18 April 1802; ed. at Eton and Ch.
Ch. Ox., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1827; M.P. for
Morpeth 1826–30, for Yorkshire 1830–2 and for West Riding of Yorkshire 1832–41 and
4 Feb. 1846 to 7 Oct. 1848 when he succeeded; chief sec. for Ireland 22 April 1835 to 6 Sep. 1841; P.C. 20 May 1835; P.C.
Ireland 30 Sep. 1835; chief comr. of woods and forests 6 July 1846 to March 1850; lord lieut. of East riding of Yorkshire 22 July
1847; F.R.S. 3 June 1847; chancellor of
Duchy of Lancaster 6 March 1850 to Feb.
1852; lord rector of Univ. of Aberdeen
March 1853; K.G. 7 Feb. 1855; lord lieut.
of Ireland 28 Feb. 1855 to 26 Feb. 1858 and
18 June 1859 to Oct. 1864; grand master of order of St. Patrick 1855–8 and 1859–64; author of Diary in Turkish and Greek waters 1854; Daniel’s second vision; paraphrase in verse 1858. d. Castle Howard, Malton, Yorkshire
5 Dec. 1864. My reminiscences by Lord
Ronald Gower i, 111–95 (1883); H. Lonsdale’s
Worthies of Cumberland iii, 125–88 (1872); Lord W. P. Lennox’s Celebrities I have known,
2 series i, 131–61 (1877); H. Martineau’s
Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 131–42; Orators of the age by G. H. Francis (1847)
206–16; Waagen’s Treasures of art ii, 278–80
(1854), iii, 317–32 (1854); Drawing room portrait gallery, 2 series (1859), portrait; I.L.N.
xxvi, 280 (1855), portrait.

CARLOS, Edward John (only child of Wm.
Carlos of Newington, Middlesex). b. Newington
12 Feb. 1798; an attorney in City of London
1820 to death; contributed to Gent. Mag. reviews of architectural books 1822–48 and a series of descriptions of new churches in
London 1824–33; author of Historical and antiquarian notices of Crosby hall 1832; G.
Skelton’s Oxonia restaurata, 2 ed. 1843; author with W. Knight of An account of London bridge with observations on its architecture during its demolition 1832. d. York place, Walworth,
London 20 Jany. 1851.

CARLYLE, Jane Baillie (only child of John
Welsh of Haddington, surgeon 1776–1819). b. Haddington 14 July 1801; ed. at Haddington school; known from her wit and beauty as
‘the flower of Haddington.’ (m. at Templand
17 Oct. 1826, Thomas Carlyle 1795–1881); lived at 5 Cheyne row, Chelsea 10 June 1834 to death. d. in her carriage in Hyde park,
London 21 April 1866. bur. at Haddington. Letters and memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle, edited by J. A. Froude 3 vols. 1883, portrait; Graphic xxiii, 160 (1881), portrait.

CARLYLE, John Aitken (2 son of James
Carlyle of Ecclefechan, Dumfriesshire, mason
1757–1832). b. Ecclefechan 7 July 1801; ed.
at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1825; travelling physician to Countess of Clare 1831–7, to
Duke of Buccleuch 1838–43; published Dante’s Divine comedy, the Inferno with the text of the original collated from the best editions and explanatory notes 1849, 3 ed. 1882; edited Irving’s History of Scottish poetry 1861; made over in 1878 to acting committee of Association for better endowment of Univ. of Edin.
£1,600 to found 2 medical bursaries of not less than £25 each tenable for one year. d. Dumfries 15 Dec. 1879. Graphic xxiii, 160
(1881), portrait.

CARLYLE, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Ecclefechan 4 Dec. 1795; ed. at Annan school and Univ. of Edinburgh; teacher of mathematics in a school at Annan 1814–6; schoolmaster at Kirkcaldy 1816–8; studied law at Edin. and took pupils 1819–22; tutor to Arthur and Charles Buller 1822–4; lived at
21 Comely bank close to Edinburgh 1826–8, at
Craigenputtock 16 miles from Dumfries 1828–34, at 5 Cheyne row, Chelsea 10 June 1834 to death; gave lectures in London, May
1837, 1838, 1839 and 1840; lord rector of
Univ. of Edin. Nov. 1865, installed 29 March
1866; pres. of Edinburgh philosophical institution
1868 and 1877; pres. of London library, St. James’s sq. London, July 1870 to death, having been the first person to suggest formation of the library; received Prussian order of Merit, Feb. 1874; author of Life of Schiller 1825, 2 ed. 1845; Wilhelm Meister’s apprenticeship 3 vols. 1824; Sartor Resartus 1835; History of the French revolution 3 vols. 1837; Life and letters of Oliver Cromwell 2 vols. 1845; The life of Frederick the Great 6 vols. 1858–65. d. 5 Cheyne row, Chelsea 5
Feb. 1881, the house was renumbered 24 in
Sep. or Oct. 1881. bur. Ecclefechan churchyard
10 Feb. Thomas Carlyle, a history of the first 40 years of his life by J. A. Froude 2 vols. 1882, portraits; Thomas Carlyle, a history of his life in London by J. A. Froude 2 vols. 1884, portraits; Memoir by R. H. Shepherd
2 vols. 1881; J. B. Crozier’s Religion of the future (1880) 1–104; Obiter dicta (1884)
1–54; R. H. Horne’s New spirit of the age ii,
253–80 (1844) portrait; Biographical Mag. i,
1–22 (1877); The Maclise portrait gallery by
W. Bates (1883) 172–8, portrait; Dict. of national biog. ix, 111–27 (1887).

Note.—On the eightieth anniversary of his birth,
4 Dec. 1875, a gold medal was struck in his honour and an address signed by upwards of 100 men and women eminent in science, literature and art was presented to him; a bronze statue of him by J. E. Boehm in the public garden at end of Great Cheyne row, Chelsea was unveiled by Professor Tyndall 26 Oct. 1882. He is drawn by Anthony Trollope in his novel The Warden under name of “Dr. Pessimist Anticant.”

CARLYLE, Thomas (son of Wm. Carlyle of
King’s Grange, Kirkcudbrightshire). b. King’s
Grange 17 July 1803; ed. at Annan, Dumfries and Univ. of Edin.; called to Scottish bar
1824; practised in Edin. 1824–35; counsel for Rev. J. M. Campbell in the Row heresy case 1831; claim to dormant title of Baron
Carlyle devolved on him Oct. 1824; named the ninth apostle of Catholic Apostolic church,
April 1835, the Apostle for North Germany
1838; author of An essay to illustrate the foundation of Christianity By a Layman 1827; The moral phenomena of Germany 1845; A short history of the Apostolic work 1851; Our present position in spiritual chronology 1853, another ed. 1879 and 19 other books. d. Heath house, Albury, Surrey 28 Jany. 1855. Miller’s Irvingism i, 14, ii, 416; Athenæum
14 May 1881 p. 654.

CARLYON, Clement (4 son of Rev. John
Carlyon 1722–98, R. of Bradwell, Essex). b. Truro, Cornwall 14 April 1777; ed. at Truro gr. sch. and Pemb. coll. Cam., tenth wrangler
1798, B.A. 1798, M.A. 1801, M.L. 1804,
M.D. 1813; elected travelling bachelor 1798; physician at Truro 1806–61; mayor of Truro
5 times; author of Latin letters to the Vice
Chancellor of Cambridge, Gottingen 1799–1800; Observations on the endemic typhus fever of
Cornwall 1827; Early years and late reflections
2 vols. 1836–43, 2 ed. 4 vols. 1856–8; Scripture notices and proofs 1838. d. Truro 5 March
1864. G.M. xvi, 797–8 (1864).

CARLYON, Edward Augustus (2 son of major general Edward Carlyon of Tregrehan near Par, Cornwall 1783–1854). b. 3 June
1823; barrister L.I. 19 Nov. 1850; author of The laws and practice of whist by Cælebs [E. A. Carlyon] 1851, 3 ed. 1858. d. Gwavas
Napier, New Zealand 4 Dec. 1874.

CARMENT, Rev. David (son of James Carment of Keiss near Wick, schoolmaster). b. Keiss 28 Sep. 1772; entered King’s college
Aberdeen Nov. 1791, M.A. 1795; parish schoolmaster of Strath, Isle of Skye 1795–9; licensed to preach by presbytery of Skye 4
April 1799; assistant minister of Croy near
Inverness March 1803; minister of Gaelic chapel in Duke st. Glasgow April 1810; minister of parish of Roskeen 14 March
1822 to 1 Aug. 1843; a member of the
Assembly 1825; took an active part in the
Disruption controversy 1842–3; minister of a church built for him in Roskeen 1845 to
July 1852; author of The fiery cross 1842. d. 26 May 1856. J. A. Wylie’s Disruption
Worthies (1881) 147–52.

CARMICHAEL, Charles Montauban. b. 21
Sep. 1790; cornet Bengal army 27 March
1806; colonel 8 Bengal light cavalry 1852–8;
L.G. 14 April 1862; colonel 20 Hussars 30
Sep. 1862 to death; C.B. 20 Dec. 1839. d. Hotel du Louvre, Boulogne 21 Nov. 1870.

CARMICHAEL, James (son of George Carmichael of the Trongate, Glasgow, merchant). b. Glasgow, 1776; millwright with his brother
Charles at Dundee 1810; fitted up first twin steam-boat for ferry across the Tay at Dundee
1821; invented planing, shaping and boring machine used at Woolwich and Portsmouth; made locomotive steam engines for Dundee and Newtyle railway 1832–3 the first locomotives made in Scotland; invented fan blast or blowing machine for heating and melting iron, brought into practical use about 1829. d. Fleuchar Craig, Dundee 14 Aug. 1853, bronze statue of him erected in Albert sq.
Dundee. W. Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873)
144–7; I.L.N. lxix, 245 (1876).

CARMICHAEL, Sir James Robert, 2 Baronet. b. Devonshire place, London 11 June 1817; ed. at Charterhouse and Sandhurst; succeeded
4 March 1838; a claimant to Scottish earldom of Hyndford; chairman of the Submarine and of the Mediterranean extension telegraph companies. d. 12 Sussex place,
Regent’s park, London 7 June 1883.

CARMICHAEL, James (or John) Wilson. b. Newcastle 1800; apprenticed to a shipbuilder; a marine painter; went to London about 1845; exhibited 21 sea pieces at R.A.
21 at B.I. and 6 at Suffolk st. gallery 1835–62; author of The art of marine painting in water colours 1859; The art of marine painting in oil colours 1864. d. Scarborough 2 May 1868.

CARMICHAEL, Sir Thomas Gibson, 12
Baronet. b. Castle Craig, Peebleshire 27 Oct.
1817; commander R.N. 9 Nov. 1846; succeeded
8 May 1850. d. Civita Vecchia, Italy
30 Dec. 1855.

CARNAC, John Rivett. b. 28 June 1796;
Midshipman 29 April 1812; captain 10 Jany.
1837; retired V.A. 30 Nov. 1863. d. 34 Seymour st. Portman sq. London 1 Jany. 1869.

CARNAC, Sir John Rivett, 2 Baronet (son of Sir James Rivett Carnac, 1 baronet 1784–1846). b. Baroda, East Indies 10 Aug. 1818; succeeded 28 Jany. 1846; M.P. for Lymington
1852 to 1860. d. Winchester 4 Aug.
1883. I.L.N. xxii, 293 (1853), portrait.

CARNE, Elizabeth Catherine Thomas (4 dau. of the succeeding). b. Rivière house,
Phillack, Cornwall 16 Dec. 1817; head of bank of Batten, Carne, and Carne at Penzance
1858 to death; gave site for Elizabeth or St. Paul’s schools opened at Penzance 2
Feb. 1876; founded schools at Wesley Rock,
Carfury and Bosullo all near Penzance; built a museum at Penzance for her fine collection of minerals; author of Three months rest at
Pau in the winter and spring of 1859 by John
Altrayd Wittitterly pseud. 1860; Country towns and the place they fill in modern civilisation 1868; England’s three wants, anon. 1871; The realm of truth 1873 and of many articles in London Quarterly Review. d. Penzance 7 Sep.
1873. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 60,
1113; Geol. Mag. x, 480, 524 (1873).

CARNE, Joseph (eld. son of Wm. Carne of
Penzance, banker 1754–1836). b. Truro 17.
April 1782; manager of Cornish Copper company’s smelting works at Hayle 1810 or
1811; partner in bank of Batten, Carne, and
Carne at Penzance 1820 to death; F.R.S. 28
May 1818; pricked for sheriff of Cornwall
1837 but declined to serve; pres. of Penzance
Natural history and antiquarian soc.
1849–55; author of many papers in Transactions of Royal Geol. Soc. of Cornwall 1816–51. d. 28 Chapel st. Penzance 12 Oct. 1858. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 61, 1114.

CARNEGIE, John William. Entered Bengal army 1833; major 15 Bengal N.I. 30 Sep.
1860 to 6 June 1862; C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Gipsy hill near London 6 Jany. 1874.

CARNEGIE, Swynfen Thomas (youngest son of 7 Earl of Northesk 1758–1831). b. Rosehill,
Hampshire 8 March 1813; entered navy
3 Aug. 1826; served in operations connected with civil war in Spain 1833–8, received order of San Fernando; captain R.N. 10
June 1845; C.B. 5 July 1855; officer in command of defences of the Thames and superintendent of steam naval organisation at Sheerness 1852; controller general of coast guard 6 Feb. to 27 April 1863; retired admiral 18 June 1876; M.P. for Stafford
1841–7; a lord of the treasury 11 March to
6 July 1846; a lord of the admiralty 9 March
1859. d. 16 Pelham crescent, London 29
Nov. 1879. I.L.N. xx, 172 (1852), portrait.

CARNEGY, Alexander. b. 25 Feb. 1793; ensign Bengal army 20 Aug. 1813; lieut. col.
of 15 Bengal N.I. 5 Nov. 1841, of 27 N.I.
1843, of 36 N.I. 1849–51; col. 15 N.I. 15
Sep. 1851 to death; commissioner at Peshawar,
Punjab 26 June 1852; M.G. 28 Nov. 1854;
C.B. 9 June 1849. d. Meggetland house,
Edinburgh 1 Aug. 1862.

CARNEGY, Patrick. b. 20 May 1825; entered Indian civil service 1846; assistant comr. in Oude 1856; deputy comr. of Lucknow district; comr. of the Bareilly division; first civil officer who entering service in uncovenanted branch, ever attained rank of a comr.; C.I.E. 1 Jany. 1878; F.R.G.S.; author of Kutcherry technicalities or vocabulary of law terms as used in the Mofussil courts
N.W.P. Allahabad 1853; Notes on the land tenures and revenue assessments of Upper India 1874. d. Norwood near London 12 Nov. 1886.

CARNWATH, Thomas Henry Dalzell, 11
Earl of. b. 2 Sep. 1797; succeeded 1 Jany.
1839. d. Bagnéres de Bigorre, Hautes
Pyrénées, France 14 Dec. 1867.

CARNWATH, Henry Arthur Hew Dalzell,
12 Earl of. b. Heidelberg 12 April 1858; succeeded 14 Dec. 1867. d. Harrow school
13 March 1873.

CARNWATH, Arthur Alexander Dalzell,
13 Earl of (2 son of 10 Earl of Carnwath 1768–1839). b. 15 Sep. 1799; ensign 45 foot 29
April 1819; captain 48 foot 28 June 1827, lieut. col. 23 April 1841 to 13 Dec. 1853 when placed on h.p.; inspecting field officer of militia 1853–8; commanded south eastern district of England 1861–5; col. 48 foot 10
Aug. 1864 to death; general 14 April 1873; succeeded his nephew 13 March 1873. d. 28
Eaton place, London 28 April 1875.

CARON, Réné Edouard (son of Augustin
Caron of parish of St. Anne Cote of Beaupré,
Lower Canada). b. St. Anne, Nov. or Dec. 1800; barrister Lower Canada 1826; member of city council of Quebec 1832, mayor 1833–7;
M.P. for Upper town of Quebec 1834–6;
Q.C. 1848; member of legislative council of
Canada 1841–57, speaker 8 Nov. 1843 to
1847 and 11 March 1848 to 1853, member of executive council 28 Oct. 1851; puisne judge of superior court 15 Aug. 1853, of Court of
Queen’s Bench, Quebec 27 Jany. 1855; lieutenant governor of province of Quebec 11
Feb. 1873 to death. d. Quebec 13 Dec. 1876. Morgan’s Sketches of eminent Canadians (1862)
472–3.

CARPENTER, George (son of the succeeding).
Ensign 53 foot 1 Oct. 1818; lieut. col. 41 foot 27 Dec. 1850 to death; killed at battle of Inkerman 5 Nov. 1854 in 55 year. G.
Ryan’s Our heroes in the Crimea (1855) 70–2.

CARPENTER, George. Entered Bengal army
1791; colonel 49 Bengal N.I. 29 April 1823 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. 7 Great
Cumberland place, London 30 Jany. 1855 aged 91.

CARPENTER, Joseph Edwards. b. London
2 Nov. 1813; wrote for magazines at a very early age; gave a musical entertainment called The Road, the Rail and the River in
London and the provinces; produced The
Sanctuary a musical drama in 2 acts 1854, Love and Honour a drama in 3 acts at Surrey theatre 1854 and Adam Bede a drama in 3 acts at same house 1862; author of upwards of 2500 songs and duets; edited Penny
Readings in prose and verse 10 vols. 1865–7; author of Random rhymes or lays of London 1833; Lays for light hearts 1835; Songs and ballads 1844; Poems and lyrics 1845; Border ballads 1846; Lays and legends of fairy land 1849; My jubilee volume 1883. d. 20 Norland sq. Bayswater, London 6 May 1885. Illust.
news of the world ii, 425 (1858), portrait.

CARPENTER, Margaret Sarah (2 dau. of
Alexander Geddes of Alderbury, Wiltshire). b. Salisbury 1793; portrait painter in London
1814; exhibited 147 pictures at the R.A. 50 at B.I. and 19 at Suffolk st. gallery 1818–66; granted civil list pension of £100 per annum
29 Nov. 1866. (m. 1817 Wm. Hookham
Carpenter 1792–1866). d. 22 Upper Gloucester place, London 13 Nov. 1872. E. C.
Clayton’s English female artists i, 386–8 (1876).

CARPENTER, Mary (eld. child of Rev. Lant
Carpenter of Bristol, Unitarian minister 1780–1840). b. Exeter 3 April 1807; kept a school with her mother at Bristol 1829; opened a ragged school in Bristol 1 Aug. 1846, a reformatory at Kingswood 11 Sep. 1852, a reformatory for girls in Park row, Bristol
10 Oct. 1854 and a certified industrial school there April 1859; took leading part in conferences on ragged schools held in Birmingham,
Dec. 1851, Dec. 1853 and Jany, 1861; visited India 1866–7, 1868–9, 1869–70 and
1875–6; visited America and Canada 1873; read many papers at meetings of Social
Science Association; author of Meditations and prayers anon. 1845; Our convicts, how they are made and should be treated 2 vols. 1864; Six months in India 2 vols. 1868 and 9 other books. d. Bristol 14 June 1877. Life and work of Mary Carpenter by J. E. Carpenter 1879, portrait; Theological Review, April 1880 p. 279; The children of the street by M. H. Hart 1880; Fortnightly Review xxxiii, 662–71
(1880); Graphic xv, 624 (1877), portrait; Times 18 June 1877 p. 8, cols. 3–5.

CARPENTER, Rev. Philip Pearsall (brother of the preceding). b. Bristol, Nov. 1819; ed.
at Bristol and York; B.A. London 1841;
Presbyterian minister at Stand, then at Warrington
1846–61; bought a vast collection of
14 tons of shells in Liverpool for £50, 1855, a full report on these shells occupies 209 pages of British Association report for 1856; lived in Montreal 1865 to death; formed a great collection of Chitonidæ. d. Montreal 24
May 1877. Memoir of P. P. Carpenter edited by R. L. Carpenter 1880, portrait.

CARPENTER, Richard Cromwell (son of
Richard Carpenter of Middlesex). b. 21 Oct.
1812; ed. at the Charterhouse; architect in
London; district surveyor for East Islington; exhibited 9 works at R.A. 1830–49; built churches of St. Stephen and St. Andrew at
Birmingham 1844 and 1846, St. Paul at
Brighton 1849, and St. Mary Magdalen,
Munster sq. London 1852 where the west window was filled with stained glass to his memory at a cost of £425; restored Chichester cathedral, Sherborne Abbey and St. John’s college, Hurstpierpoint. d. 40 Upper Bedford place, Russell sq. London 27 March 1855.

CARPENTER, Thomas David. Entered Madras army 1819; lieut. col. 1 Madras N.I. 1
Sep. 1847 to 29 Aug. 1859; M.G. 29 Aug.
1859. d. Secunderabad 17 Oct. 1860 aged 56.

CARPENTER, William. b. 1797; apprenticed to a bookseller in Finsbury; edited with Wm.
Greenfield Scripture Magazine afterwards expanded into the Critica Biblica 4 vols. 1824–7; edited Shipping Gazette 1836, Era 1838, Railway
Observer 1843, Lloyd’s Weekly News 1844, Court Journal 1848, Sunday Times 1854, Bedfordshire
Independent 1854; issued a publication entitled Political Letters 1830–1 which was unstamped for which he was tried 14
May 1831 and imprisoned in the King’s
Bench; from his prison he edited Political
Mag. Sep. 1831 to July 1832, republished as Carpenter’s Monthly political mag. 1832; hon.
sec. to Chancery reform association 1851–3; author of Sancta Biblica 3 vols. 1825; Scripture natural history 1828; A peerage for the people 1835, 4 ed. 1848; A comprehensive dictionary of English synonyms, 6 ed. 1865; An introduction to the reading and study of the Bible 3 vols. 1867–8. d. Colebrooke row, Islington, London
21 April 1874.

CARPENTER, William Benjamin (brother of Mary Carpenter 1807–77). b. Exeter 29
Oct. 1813; M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. 1835; lecturer on medical jurisprudence at Bristol medical school; Fullerian professor of physiology at Royal Institution London 1844; edited British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical
Review 1847–52; professor of forensic medicine at Univ. college London 1849–59; principal of University hall London 1851–9; registrar of Univ. of London May 1856 to
Feb. 1879, F.R.S. 1 Feb. 1844, Royal medallist
1861; pres. of British Association at
Brighton Aug. 1872; corresponding member of Institute of France 1873; C.B. 4 Dec.
1875; Lyell medallist of Geological Soc.
1883; author of The principles of general and comparative physiology 1839, 4 ed. 1854; Popular cyclopædia of science 1843; Manual of physiology 1846, 4 ed. 1865; Introduction to the study of the Foraminifera, Ray Society 1862. d. 56 Regent’s park road, London 10 Nov.
1885. J. Timbs’s Year book of facts (1873)
1–8, 126–33, portrait; Medical Circular ii,
169–71 (1853), portrait; T. H. Barker’s
Photographs of medical men (1865), portrait; I.L.N. lxi, 148, 150 (1872), portrait, lxxxvii,
559 (1885), portrait.

CARPENTER, William Hookham (only son of James Carpenter of Old Bond st. London, bookseller who d. 30 March 1852 aged 84). b. Bruton st. London 2 March 1792; bookseller and publisher in Lower Brook st. London
1817; keeper of prints and drawings in
British Museum, March 1845 to death; a trustee of National portrait gallery 1856 to death; member of Academy of fine arts at
Amsterdam 1847; F.S.A. 13 Jany. 1853; author of Pictorial notices, consisting of a memoir of Sir Anthony Van Dyck, with a descriptive catalogue of the etchings executed by him 1844; A guide to the drawings and prints exhibited to the public in the King’s library, British Museum 1858, 3 ed. 1862. d. British Museum, London
12 July 1866. G.M. ii, 410–11 (1866).

CARPMAEL, William. b. 90 Chancery lane,
London 27 Feb. 1804; designed and erected salt works in Cheshire which he managed; patent agent and consulting engineer in London
1835; A.I.C.E. 1830, M.I.C.E. 1840, member of council 1858; M.I.M.E. 1862; member of Metropolitan Board of Works from its formation 14 Aug. 1855 to his death; author of The law of patents for inventions explained for the use of inventors and patentees 1832 6 ed. 1860; Law reports of patent cases 3 vols. 1843–52. d. Streatham hill near London
9 July 1867.

CARR, Rev. James. b. April 1784; P.C. of
South Shields 1831–62; hon. canon of Durham
1860 to death; master of Sherburn hospital,
Durham 1862 to death. d. Sherburn hospital 29 March 1874.

CARR, John Charles (eld. son of John Carr of
Trinidad). b. Trinidad 1810; LL.B. London
1839; barrister G.I. 6 May 1840; Queen’s advocate of Sierra Leone, May 1840, chief justice 20 Aug. 1841 to 1865; declined honour of knighthood twice. d. Bedford house, New Barnet 2 Sep. 1880 in 71 year.

CARR, Mark William. Assistant inspector general of Madras police 12 Sep. 1862; major
Madras staff corps 16 Feb. 1870 to death; author of A collection of Telugu proverbs together with some Sanscrit proverbs 1868; edited Descriptive and historical papers relating to the seven pagodas on the Coromandel coast by W.
Chambers and others 1869; lost in wreck of
“General Outram” off Rutnagherry on the coast of Malabar 16 Jany. 1871.

CARR, Right Rev. Thomas. b. Yorkshire
1788; sizar St. John’s coll. Cam. 10 June
1809; B.A. 1813; D.D. Lambeth 12 Sep.
1832; chaplain at Bombay; bishop of Bombay
15 July 1837 to July 1851, consecrated at Lambeth 19 Nov. 1837; R. of St. Peter and St. Paul i.e. The Abbey with St. James’s,
Bath, April 1854 to death. d. Lansdown crescent, Bath 5 Sep. 1859. Illust. news of the world iv, 177 (1859), portrait.

CARR, Thomas. b. Durham 23 Jany. 1824; invented a new method of drying glue, the disintegrator a machine much used in various trades and manufactures, and a flour mill on the disintegrator principle which is a good deal used in Scotland. d. Bristol 29 March 1874.

CARR, Sir William Ogle (3 son of Thomas
Wm. Carr of Frognal, Hampstead, barrister).
Barrister G.I. 26 April 1826; King’s advocate in Ceylon; second puisne judge of Ceylon 19
Dec. 1839, chief justice 14 Aug. 1854 to death; knighted by patent 14 Aug. 1854. d. Candy, Ceylon 24 April 1856 aged 53.

CARRE, Robert Riddell. b. Edinburgh 27
Feb. 1782; entered navy 2 June 1796; placed on half pay 15 Nov. 1816; captain 12
Aug. 1819; retired V.A. 10 Sep. 1857. d. Caverse Carre, Roxburghshire 1 March 1860.

CARRICK, Thomas (2 child of John Carrick of
Carlisle, cotton-mill owner). b. Upperley near
Carlisle 4 July 1802; a chemist at Carlisle to about 1830; miniature painter at Newcastle
1836, in London 1839–68; exhibited annually
8 miniatures at R.A. 1841–66, Turner annuitant
1868 to death; presented by Prince
Albert with a medal for his invention of painting miniatures on marble 1845. d. Newcastle 31 July 1875.

CARRINGTON, Frederick Augustus (only son of Rev. Caleb Carrington, V. of Berkeley,
Gloucs. who d. 1839). b. 1801; barrister L.I.
7 Feb. 1823; recorder of Wokingham, Oct.
1858 to death; published with Joseph Payne Reports of cases argued and ruled at Nisi Prius
9 vols. 1825–41. d. 28 Lincoln’s Inn Fields,
London 30 July 1860.

CARRINGTON, Frederick George (3 son of
Noel Thomas Carrington of Devonport, poet
1777–1830). b. about 1816; contributed to the Bath Chronicle, Felix Farley’s Bristol
Journal, Cornwall Gazette, West of England
Conservative, Bristol Mirror and Gloucester Journal; editor and proprietor of Gloucestershire
Chronicle; wrote treatises on Architecture and Painting for Society for Diffusion of Useful
Knowledge. d. Gloucester 1 Feb. 1864. G.M.
xvi, 535 (1864).

CARRINGTON, Henry Edmund (brother of the preceding). b. Maidstone 16 March 1806; connected with the Plymouth Journal, Devonport
Telegraph, Sherborne Mercury, and Western
Luminary; edited the Bath Chronicle; author of The Plymouth and Devonport guide with sketches of the surrounding scenery 1828. d. Bath 5 Feb. 1859.

CARRINGTON, Richard Christopher (2 son of Richard Carrington of Brentford, brewer who d. July 1858). b. Chelsea 26 May 1826; ed. at Hedley and Trin. coll. Cam., 36 wrangler 1848; B.A. 1848; observer in Univ.
of Durham Oct. 1849 to April 1852; built a house at Redhill near Reigate with an observatory attached 1852–4; built an observatory on top of an isolated conical hill known as the
Middle Devil’s Jump at Churt Surrey 1866;
F.R.A.S. 14 March 1851, hon. sec. Feb. 1857 to Feb. 1862, gold medallist 1859; F.R.S. 7
June 1860; author of A catalogue of 3735 circumpolar stars observed at Redhill 1857 printed by the Admiralty; Observations of the spots on the sun from Nov. 9, 1853 to March 24,
1861 made at Redhill 1863; found dead in his house at Churt 27 Nov. 1875. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xxxvi, 137–42
(1876); I.L.N. lxviii, 119 (1876), portrait; Times 22 Nov. 1875 p. 5, col. 3, 7 Dec. p. 11, col. 6.

CARROLL, Sir George. Stockbroker at 26
Oxford st. London 1811; contractor for state lotteries having offices in Cornhill, Oxford st.
and Charing Cross, lotteries were abolished
Oct. 1826; sheriff of London and Middlesex
1837–8; knighted at the Guildhall 9 Nov.
1837; an original director of London Joint
Stock bank 1836; alderman of Candlewick ward 23 Dec. 1839 to death; lord mayor
1846–7; president of St. Bartholomew’s hospital. d. Loughton, Essex 19 Dec. 1860 aged
76. bur. Norwood cemetery 27 Dec. I.L.N.
ix, 295, 309 (1846), portrait; City Press 22
Dec. 1860 p. 5.

CARROLL, Rev. Richard. b. Dublin 14
July 1807; entered Society of Jesus at
Cheiri 18 Sep. 1825; ordained priest 20
Dec. 1834; professed of the four vows 2
Feb. 1845; superior of Seminary at Stonyhurst
Sep. 1845 to Sep. 1849; sent to mission of St. Francis Xavier, Liverpool Sep. 1849 where he became distinguished as a preacher. d. Liverpool 14 Feb. 1858.

CARROLL, Sir William Fairbrother (3 son of Daniel Carroll of Uskane, co. Tipperary, barrister). b. Glencarrig, co. Wicklow 28
Jany. 1784; entered navy 5 Dec. 1795; captain 6 Dec. 1813; head of Bath police several years; R.A. 24 Jany. 1849; commander in chief at Cork 28 July 1853 to
13 Aug. 1855; lieutenant governor of Greenwich hospital 13 Aug. 1855 to death; C.B. 4
June 1815, K.C.B. 6 April 1852; was in action with the enemy 67 times. d. Greenwich hospital 8 April 1862.

CARROW, John Monson (eld. son of Rev.
Richard Carrow, R. of Broxholme, Lincs. who d.
20 Feb. 1847 aged 72). Ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1831; barrister I.T. 31 Jany.
1834; judge of county courts, circuit 57,
(Somerset) 13 March 1847 to death; recorder of Wells 1852 to death; one of the authors of Cases relating to railways and canals 4 vols. 1840–8; and of New Sessions cases 3 vols. 1845–9. d. Weston-super-Mare 8 May 1853. G.M. xxxix, 668–9 (1853).

CARRUTHERS, Right Rev. Andrew. b. Glenmillan near New Abbey in stewartry of
Kircudbright 7 Feb. 1770; ed. at Scotch college, Douay; ordained priest 1795; stationed at Balloch, Perthshire, then at Traquair,
Peebleshire, afterwards at Munchies and Dalbeattie; vicar apostolic of eastern district of
Scotland 28 Sep. 1832 to death; consecrated at Edinburgh as bishop of Ceramis in partibus infidelium 13 Jany. 1833. d. Edinburgh 24
May 1852. Gordon’s Catholic church in Scotland 474, portrait.

CARRUTHERS, Richard. Ensign 26 foot 19
May 1814; major 2 foot 19 Feb. 1836 to 23
July 1839 when he retired; C.B. 6 June
1840. d. 1 Brunswick gardens, Kensington,
London 17 Feb. 1864 aged 63.

CARRUTHERS, Robert (son of Mr. Carruthers of Mouswald, Dumfries, farmer). b. Dumfries
5 Nov. 1799; master of national school at
Huntingdon; edited Inverness Courier, April
1828 to death, he made it the most popular paper in North of Scotland, proprietor 1831; hon. LLD. Edin. 21 April 1871; published History of Huntingdon 1824; The Highland note book or sketches and anecdotes 1843; The poetical works of Alexander Pope 4 vols. 1853; wrote with Robert Chambers most of the original matter in Chambers’s Cyclopædia of
English literature 2 vols. 1843–4. d. Inverness
26 May 1878. G.M. Nov. 1884 pp. 448–51; I.L.N. lxii, 557 (1878), portrait.

CARSON, Right Rev. Thomas (elder son of
Rev. Thomas Carson 1763–1816, R. of Kilmahon,
Cloyne). b. Kilmahon rectory 27 Aug.
1805; ed. at Glanmire school and Trin. coll.
Dublin; B.A. 1826, LL.B. and LLD. 1832;
V. of Urney, co. Cavan 1838; R. of Cloon and vicar general of Kilmore 1854; dean of
Kilmore 1860; bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh 1870 to death; consecrated at
Armagh 2 Oct. 1870. d. Portrush, co. Antrim
7 July 1874.

CARSWELL, Sir Robert. b. Paisley 3 Feb.
1793; studied at Glasgow, Paris and Lyons;
M.D. Marischal college, Aberdeen 1826; made a series of 2000 water-color drawings of diseased structures in Paris for University college, London 1828–31; professor of pathological anatomy at the college 1831–40; phys. to King of the Belgians at Lacken near
Brussells 1840 to death; knighted at St.
James’s palace 3 July 1850; author of Illustrations of the elementary forms of disease, with coloured plates 1837; and of 7 articles in Cyclopædia of practical medicine 4 vols. 1833–5. d. Lacken 15 June 1857.

CARTE, John Elliot. Assistant surgeon in army 31 Dec. 1841; surgeon 14 foot 26
Jany. 1858; deputy inspector general 22
June 1870 to 17 Feb. 1872 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 5 July 1865. d. Portland place,
Brighton 19 April 1876.

CARTER, George. b. Bromfield near Ludlow,
Salop 29 Nov. 1792; whip to the Warwickshire hounds 1823–5, to Mr. West’s harriers
1825–7; whip to Duke of Grafton 1827–31 and huntsman 1833–42; huntsman to Grantley
Berkeley 1831–3; huntsman of the
Tedworth hounds 1842–65; had few equals and no superiors whether in the kennel or in the field. d. Milton, Pewsey Vale, Wilts. 21
Nov. 1884. Hound and horn or the life and recollections of George Carter the great huntsman by I. H. G. (1885), portrait.

CARTER, Harry William (eld. son of Wm.
Carter, M.D. of Canterbury who d. 1822). b. Canterbury 7 Sep. 1787; ed. at Kings sch.
Canterbury and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1807,
M.A. 1810, M.B. 1811, M.D. 1819; Radcliffe travelling fellow 1812; F.R.C.P. 1825; phys.
at Canterbury 1825–35; author of A short account of some of the principal hospitals of
France, Italy, Switzerland and the Netherlands with remarks on the climate and diseases of these countries 1821, and of some essays in Cyclopædia of practical medicine. d. Kennington hall near Ashford, Kent 16 July 1863.

CARTER, Henry Lee. Gave an entertainment called “The two lands of gold” at the
Marionette theatre previously known as the
Adelaide gallery, Adelaide st., Strand, London
April 1853. d. Kensington house asylum,
Kensington, London 3 Oct. 1862 aged 37.

CARTER, James. b. Colchester 5 July 1792; tailor at Colchester 1819; removed to London
1836; author of Lectures on taste; A lecture on the primitive state of man; Memoirs of a working man 2 vols. 1845–50. d. St. John’s place, Camberwell
1 June 1853. G.M. xl, 96 (1853).

CARTER, James. b. parish of Shoreditch,
London 1798; a landscape and figure engraver; engraved many plates for the annuals especially Jennings’s Landscape Annual 1830–40; engraved plates after Goodall,
Nasmyth and Richard Wilson for Art Journal and E. M. Ward’s pictures of ‘The South
Sea Bubble’ and ‘Benjamin West’s First essay in art.’ d. 6 Fleur de Lis street, Norton Folgate,
London 23 Aug. 1855.

CARTER, Sir James (son of James Carter of
Portsmouth). b. 1805; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; barrister I.T. 27 Jany. 1832; judge of supreme court of New Brunswick 1834, chief justice 20 Dec. 1850 to 1865 when he retired on a pension; knighted by patent 12
Oct. 1859. d. Mortimer lodge near Reading
10 March 1878 in 74 year.

CARTER, John (2 son of Thomas Carter of
Castle Martin, co. Kildare). Entered navy 14
Jany. 1798; captain 7 Dec. 1815; superintendent of royal hospital at Haslar 2 Dec.
1841 to Dec. 1846; R.A. 8 April 1851; admiral on h.p. 4 Oct. 1862. d. 12 Devonport st., Portsmouth 2 April 1863.

CARTER, John (2 son of Wm. Carter of Southwark,
London). b. Southwark 8 March 1804;
Cadet H.E.I. Co.’s service; chronometer maker at 207 Tooley st. London 1827 and at 61
Cornhill 1840 to death; his chronometers obtained prizes and pecuniary rewards from government; a common councilman of London, alderman of Cornhill ward 1851 to death, sheriff 1852–53, lord mayor 1859–60; colonel
London rifle brigade; F.R.A.S. 1830; F.S.A.
3 March 1853; juror in section of mechanics at Imperial exhibition Paris 1855. d. Stamford hill, London 8 May 1878. Illust. news of the world iv, 289, 308 (1859), portrait; I.L.N. xxxv,
437, 463, 472, 490 (1859), portrait.

CARTER, Owen Browne. Architect at Winchester; lived at Cairo, Egypt about 1830 where he executed many drawings, a selection of which was published in a folio vol. entitled Illustrations of Cairo 1840; author of Picturesque memorials of Winchester 1830, Some account of the church of St. John the Baptist at Bishopstone 1845, and of articles in Weale’s Quarterly Papers on Architecture. d. Salisbury 30 March 1859 aged 53.

CARTER, Robert Meek (eld. son of John Carter of Bridlington, Yorkshire). b. Skeffling, Holderness
1814; a coal merchant and cloth finisher at Leeds; alderman of Leeds; M.P.
for Leeds 17 Nov. 1868 to Aug. 1876. d. The
Grange, Burley near Leeds 9 Aug. 1882.

CARTER, Samuel (son of Samuel Carter of
Coventry). b. Coventry 15 May 1805; solicitor in partnership with his uncle Josiah Conder at Birmingham 1827 to 16 Aug. 1839 when
Conder died; solicitor to London and Birmingham railway co. (afterwards London and
North Western) 1831–60; solicitor to Birmingham and Derby railway co. (afterwards the Midland) 1835–68; had control of 40 bills promoted by the two companies in one parliamentary session; practised in London 1850–68;
M.P. for Coventry 26 March to 11 Nov.
1868, contested Coventry Nov. 1868 and Feb.
1874. d. 3 Clifton place, Hyde park, London
31 Jany. 1878. bur. Kenilworth parish churchyard. Solicitors’ Journal xxii, 302 (1878).

CARTER, Thomas. Clerk at the Horse Guards,
Whitehall, London April 1839, first class clerk in Adjutant general’s office to death; author of Curiosities of war and military studies 1860, 2 ed. 1871; Medals of the British army and how they were won 1860–61; Historical record of the Forty-fourth foot 1864; edited Historical record of the Thirteenth regiment of light infantry 1867; Historical record of the
Twenty-sixth regiment 1867; a constant contributor to Notes and Queries. d. 11 Lorrimore sq.
Walworth, London 9 Aug. 1867.

CARTER, Rev. Thomas. b. 1774; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1798, M.A. 1802; fellow of Eton 14 April 1829; V. of Burnham,
Bucks. 1833 to death; vice provost of
Eton 1857 to death. d. Burnham vicarage 8
Oct. 1868.

CARTER, Thomas Wren. b. Nov. 1789; entered navy 29 March 1800, captain 25 April
1831; captain of Britannia 120 guns 9 Aug.
1852 to 13 March 1855; R.A. 31 Jany. 1856, retired admiral 20 Nov. 1876; C.B. 5 July
1855. d. Ryde, Isle of Wight 1 Feb. 1874.

CARTHEW, George Alfred (only son of George
Carthew of Harleston, Norfolk, solicitor). b. 20
June 1807; solicitor at Framlingham, Suffolk, and at Harleston 1830–9, at East Dereham
1839 to death; F.S.A. 2 Feb. 1854; author of The hundred of Launditch and deanery of
Brisley in the county of Norfolk, 3 parts 1877–9; A history of the parishes of West and East
Bradenham 1883; The origin of family or surnames 1883, and of many papers in antiquarian periodicals; found dead in his chair at Millfield,
East Dereham 21 Oct. 1882. Athenæum
4 Nov. 1882 p. 598.

CARTHEW, James. b. Liskeard, Cornwall Jany.
1770; entered navy 8 Dec. 1780, captain 11
July 1801; admiral 14 Jany. 1850; placed on half pay 1853; pensioned 21 Jany. 1854. d. Tredudwell near Fowey 28 Nov. 1855.

CARTIER, Sir George Etienne, 1 Baronet
(youngest son of Jacques Cartier 1774–1841, lieut. col. Canadian militia). b. St. Antoine,
Lower Canada 6 Sep. 1814; called to bar in
L.C. Nov. 1835; Q.C. 1854; provincial sec.
of L.C. 25 Jany. 1856; attorney general of
L.C. 1856–8, 1858–62, and 1864 to 1 July
1867; premier of Canadian government 6 Aug.
1858 to May 1862; C.B. 29 June 1867; member of Canadian privy council July 1867; minister of militia and defence 1867–73; created baronet 24 Aug. 1868. d. 47 Welbeck st. Cavendish sq. London 21 May 1873. H. J.
Morgan’s Eminent Canadians (1862) 603–8; I.L.N. xlv, 496 (1864), portrait.

CARTLITCH, John. b. in or near Manchester
1793; chief tragedian of Richardson’s theatre at all the great fairs in England; the original
Mazeppa at Astley’s Amphitheatre Easter
1831, played the part more than 1500 times; landlord of King of Prussia public house Fair st. Horsleydown, London 1836, of Spread
Eagle 137 Whitecross st. 1837–8; played at
Franklin theatre, New York 1839; made his début in Philadelphia, at Museum Masonic hall 10 July 1849 as Rivers in His last legs; last appeared on the stage at Arch st. theatre,
Philadelphia 25 June 1860; kept a café in
Fourth st. Philadelphia. d. Philadelphia 12
Dec. 1875. The Era 9 Jany. 1876 p. 5, col. 4.

Note.—John Richardson the famous showman who died 14 Nov. 1836 aged 70, left him a legacy of £1000 because he was “such a bould speaker and might be heard from one end of the fear to the other when the trumpets were going.”

CARTMELL, Rev. James. b. 1810. Educ. at
Em. coll. Cam.; 7 wrangler 1833, B.A. 1833,
M.A. 1836, B.D. 1846, D.D. 1849; fellow of
Christ’s coll. 1836, master 13 Feb. 1849 to death; vice chancellor of Univ. of Cam. 1849,
1865, and 1866; a member of council of the senate to Nov. 1880; chaplain in ord. to the
Queen 7 Feb. 1851 to death. d. The lodge,
Christ’s college, Cambridge 23 Jany. 1881.

CARTTAR, Charles Joseph (son of Joseph
Carttar of Greenwich, solicitor). Solicitor at
Greenwich 1830 to death; coroner for West
Kent 1832 to death; conducted 14 Nov. 1878 inquest upon the 640 bodies found after sinking of the Princess Alice in the Thames
3 Sep. 1878; managed several elections at
Greenwich for Conservative party. d. Catherine house, Blackheath road, Greenwich 19
March 1880 aged 71.

CARTWRIGHT, Edmund. Entered Bengal army 1795; brigadier in command at Delhi
1826–34, and at Agra 1834; colonel 10 Bengal
N.I. 5 June 1829; col. 57 Bengal N.I.
1834 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Piccadilly,
London 31 March 1853.

CARTWRIGHT, Fairfax William (eld. son of Wm. Cartwright 1797–1873). b. London
14 May 1823; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1844; fellow of All Souls’ college; served in Austrian army; major 2 hussars British German legion 7 Nov. 1855; M.P. for South Northamptonshire
25 Nov. 1868 to death. d. 7
New Burlington street, London 2 Feb. 1881.

CARTWRIGHT, Frances Dorothy (youngest child of rev. Edmund Cartwright 1743–1823 inventor of the power loom). b. Goadby Marwood,
Leics. 28 Oct. 1780; author of The life and correspondence of Major Cartwright 2 vols. 1826; Poems, chiefly devotional, privately printed 1835; her translations of the Spanish poet
Nunez Riego’s poems appeared with her initials in his Obras postumas poeticas 1844. d. Brighton 12 Jany 1863.

CARTWRIGHT, Samuel. b. Northampton
1789; an ivory turner; mechanical assistant to Charles Dumergue of Piccadilly, London, dentist; a dentist at 32 Old Burlington st.
London 1811–57; at the head of his profession, made more than £10,000 a year for some years; dentist in ordinary to George
IV.; the first pres. of Odontological Soc.
1856–7; F.R.G.S. 1830, F.L.S. 19 Nov.
1833, F.R.S. 11 Feb. 1841. d. Nizell’s house near Tunbridge 10 June 1864. British journal of dental science vii, 287 (1864); Proc. of
Linnæan Soc. 1865, p. 84; Proc. of Med. and
Chir. Soc. v, 42–4 (1867).

CARTWRIGHT, William (2 son of Wm. Ralph
Cartwright of Aynhoe 1771–1847, M.P. for
Northamptonshire). b. 22 Feb. 1797; ed. at
Eton and Sandhurst; ensign 61 foot 2 July
1812; captain 8 hussars 2 July 1823 to 19
May 1825 when placed on h.p.; general 19
Nov. 1871. d. 16 Green st. Grosvenor sq.
London 5 June 1873.

CARVOSSO, Rev. Benjamin (son of Wm.
Carvosso of Mousehole near Penzance, Wesleyan preacher 1750–1834). b. Gluvias parish, Cornwall
29 Sep. 1789; admitted as a probationer by Wesleyan conference 1814; a missionary at Hobart Town in Van Diemen’s Land 1820 and 1825–30, in New South Wales 1820–5;
Wesleyan minister in various parts of England
1830 to death; author of The great efficacy of simple faith, a memoir of William Carvosso 1835; Drunkenness, the enemy of Britain, arrested by the hand of God 1840; An account of Miss Deborah B. Carvosso 1840; Attractive piety or memorials of Wm. B. Carvosso 1844. d. Tuckingmill, Cornwall 2 Oct. 1854. G.
Blencowe’s Memoir of Rev. B. Carvosso 1857.

CARY, Francis Stephen (son of Rev. Henry
Francis Cary 1772–1844, translator of Dante). b. Kingsbury, Warws. 10 May 1808; studied art in London, Paris, Italy, and Munich; manager of Art school, Streatham st. Bloomsbury,
London 1842–74; a candidate for decoration of houses of parliament in competitions held at Westminster Hall 1844 and
1847; exhibited 34 pictures at R.A. 8 at B.I.
and 19 at Suffolk st. gallery 1834–76. d. Abinger, Surrey 5 Jany. 1880.

CARY, George Hunter (eld. son of Wm.
Henry Cary of Woodford, Essex, surgeon). b. Woodford Dec. 1831; ed. at St. Paul’s sch.
and King’s college, London; pupil of Sir
Hugh Cairns; barrister I.T. 13 June 1854;
Attorney General of British Columbia 21
March 1859; Attorney General of Vancouver
Island 1861 to Nov. 1865 when he resigned; Leader of Government party in
House of Assembly, Vancouver Island. d. 1 Upper George st. Bryanston sq. London
15 July 1866. Law Times xli, 684 (1866).

CARY, Rev. Henry (brother of Francis Stephen
Cary 1808–80). b. 12 Feb. 1804; ed. at
Merchant Taylors and Worcester coll. Ox., scholar 1821, B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827; barrister
L.I. 15 Nov. 1827; retired from practice
1832; ordained deacon 1834; P.C. of St.
Paul’s, Oxford 1839–44; C. of Drayton,
Berks. 1847–9; went to New South Wales
1849; district court judge at Sydney 1861–70; author of A practical treatise on the law of partnership 1827; Memoir of the Rev. H. F.
Cary 2 vols. 1847; edited Memorials of the great civil war in England 2 vols. 1842; The works of Plato vol. 1, 1848. d. Sydney 30 June
1870; Law Times xlix, 496 (1870).

CARYSFORT, John Proby, 2 Earl of (2 son of 1
Earl of Carysfort 1751–1828). b. Elton hall near Oundle 1780; ed. at Rugby; ensign 10 foot 3 June 1795; major 1 foot 25 March 1802; captain 1 foot guards 25 May 1803 to 4 June
1814; commanded brigade of guards in Flanders
1813–4; general 9 Nov. 1846; M.P. for
Buckingham 1805–6, for Hunts. 1806–7 and
1814–8; succeeded 7 April 1828 but never took his seat in House of Lords; insane for some years before his death. d. Westbury near Bristol 11 June 1855.

CARYSFORT, Granville Leveson Proby, 3
Earl of (brother of the preceding). b. 1781; ed. at Rugby; midshipman R.N. 21 March
1798; present at battles of the Nile and
Trafalgar; captain 28 Nov. 1806; admiral on h.p. 9 July 1857; M.P. for co. Wicklow 13
Feb. 1816 to 22 July 1829; succeeded 11
June 1855. d. Elton hall 3 Nov. 1868.

CARYSFORT, Granville Leveson Proby, 4
Earl of (son of the preceding). b. Bushy park, co. Wicklow 14 Sep. 1825; ensign 43 foot 8
Feb. 1842; captain 74 foot 14 March 1851 to 1853; M.P. for co. Wicklow 25 Feb. 1858 to 3 Nov. 1868, when he succeeded; controller of Queen’s household 25 June 1859 to
July 1866; P.C. 6 July 1859; K.P. 1869. d. Florence 18 May 1872.

CASAMAJOR, Arsene Augustus Joseph.
Winner of junior sculls at Barnes regatta
1852, of senior sculls 1853; won diamond sculls at Henley on Thames 1855, 1856–7–8 and 1861; won Wingfield challenge sculls at Henley 1855, thus becoming amateur champion of the Thames a title he retained until July 1861; rowed upwards of 50 public races winning more than 40 of them Aug.
1852 to June 1861, he was never beaten in a sculler’s race; an early member of London rowing club; aquatic editor of The Field. d. from breaking a blood vessel Belmont terrace,
Wandsworth road, London 7 Aug. 1861 aged 27. Rowing Almanac (1862) xiii-xvi, portrait; The Field 10 Aug. 1861 p. 132, 17
Aug. p. 147.

CASSAL, Hugues Charles Stanislas (son of a solicitor at Altkirch, département du Haut-Rhin,
France, who d. 1845). b. Altkirch 1
April 1818; LL.B. Univ. of France 1839,
LLD. 1840; practised at French bar 1840–5; member for Altkirch in Assemblée Nationale
1848; went to England, Jany. 1852; taught
French at University college school, London
1856 to death; professor of French at Univ.
college, London 1860 to death; created Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur 12 July
1880; author of The graduated course of translation from English into French 2 parts 1875–6, new ed. 1880; Anthology of modern French poetry 2 vols. 1876; A glossary of idioms Gallicisms and other difficulties contained in the senior course of the modern French reader 1881. d. 105 Adelaide road, South Hampstead,
London 11 March 1885. Athenæum 21 March
1885 p. 375.

CASSELL, John (son of Mark Cassell, landlord of the Ring o’ Bells in old churchyard, Manchester, who d. 1830). b. the Ring o’ Bells 23
Jany. 1817; apprenticed to a joiner in Salford; went to London, Oct. 1836; a temperance lecturer; a tea and coffee dealer and patent medicine agent at 14 Budge Row, city of London 1847, at 80 Fenchurch st. 1849; started a paper called The Teetotal Times; a publisher in London 1850, took into partnership
G. W. Petter and T. D. Galpin 1859; published Working Man’s Friend 1850; Popular
Educator 1852; Cassell’s Illustrated Family Paper 31 Dec. 1853 to death; Cassell’s Illustrated
Family Bible 2 vols. 1860–66. d. 25 Avenue road, Regent’s park, London 2 April 1865. T. Frost’s Forty years recollections (1880) 226–38; Cassell’s Illust. family paper 20 May 1865 pp. 262–4, portrait; Le Livre, Juin 1885 pp. 163–73.

CASSELLS, Andrew. b. 1811; member of council of India 1874–84. d. 2 Aug. 1886.

CASSERLY, Eugene. b. Ireland 1822; admitted to New York bar 1844; corporation attorney 1846–7; practised at San Francisco
1850–69 and 1873 to death; edited a paper at San Francisco; elected a senator in congress from California for the term 1869–75 but resigned before expiration of his term. d. San Francisco 14 June 1883.

CASSIDY, James. Composed many pieces of dance music; member of orchestra of T.R.
Dublin many years. d. Dublin 28 March 1869.

CASSIE, James. b. Keith hall, Aberdeenshire
1819; pupil of James Giles R.S.A.; a landscape painter at Aberdeen, then at Edin.
1869 to death; exhibited 21 pictures at R.A.,
London 4 at B.I. and 2 at Suffolk st. gallery
1854–79; A.R.S.A. 1869, R.S.A. 10 Feb.
1879. d. Edinburgh 11 May 1879.

CASTLE, William Langford. b. 31 March
1800; entered navy 19 March 1813; captain
23 Nov. 1841; V.A. on half pay 24 May
1867. d. New lodge, Lymington 6 Aug. 1874.

CASTLEMAINE, Richard Handcock, 3
Baron (eld. child of Richard Handcock, 2 baron
Castlemaine 1767–1840). b. Dublin 17 Nov.
1791; M.P. for Athlone 15 July 1826 to 3
Dec. 1832; succeeded 18 April 1840; a representative peer for Ireland 6 July 1841 to death. d. 4 July 1869.

CASTLESTUART, Robert Stuart, 2 Earl of
(elder son of 1 Earl of Castlestuart 1723–1809). b. Dublin 19 Aug. 1784; succeeded 26 Aug.
1809. d. Stuart hall, Tyrone 10 June 1854.

CASTLESTUART, Edward Stuart, 3 Earl of. b. Lower Brook st. London 11 Sep. 1807.
Succeeded 10 June 1854. d. East Cliff, Dover
20 Feb. 1857.

CASTLESTUART, Charles Andrew Knox Stuart, 4 Earl of. b. Clifton 23 April 1810; succeeded 20 Feb. 1857. d. Stuart hall 12
Sep. 1874.

CASTLETOWN, John Wilson Fitzpatrick,
1 Baron (natural son of John Fitzpatrick 2
Earl of Upper Ossory 1745–1818). b. London
23 Sep. 1811; ed. at Eton; M.P. for Queen’s county 1837–41, 1847–52, and 1865–9; P.C.
Ireland 1848; lord lieutenant of Queen’s county 15 Nov. 1855 to death; created baron
Castletown of Upper Ossory, Queen’s county
10 Dec. 1869. d. 32 Hertford st. London 22
Jany. 1883. I.L.N. lxxxii, 149 (1883), portrait.

CASWALL, Rev. Edward (son of Rev. Robert
Clarke Caswall, V. of Yateley, Hampshire). b. Yateley 15 July 1814; ed. at Marlborough and Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1836, M.A.
1838; P.C. of Stratford-sub-Castle, Wilts.
1840–6; received into R.C. church by Cardinal
Acton at Rome Jany. 1847; admitted into congregation of the Oratory at Edgbaston,
Birmingham 29 March 1850 where he was ordained priest; author of A new art teaching how to be plucked, being a treatise after the fashion of Aristotle, writ for the use of students in the
Universities, to which is added a synopsis of drinking by Scriblerus Redivivus, Oxford 1835, 7 ed. 1837, often reprinted; Sermons on the seen and the unseen 1846; Lyra Catholica containing all the breviary and missal hymns translated 1849 adopted in most R.C. prayer books; The Masque of Mary and other poems 1858; A
May pageant, a tale of Tintern, and other poems 1865. d. The Oratory, Edgbaston 2 Jany.
1878. Gillow’s English catholics i, 429–31 (1885).

CASWALL, Rev. Henry (brother of the preceding). b. Yateley 1810; ed. at Chigwell gr.
sch. and Kenyon coll. Ohio, B.A. 1830, M.A.
1834; ordained deacon by Bishop of Ohio
1831, being the first ordained graduate of
Kenyon college; returned to England 1842, obtained a private act of parliament 6 and 7
Vict. c. 32, removing disabilities attaching to his ordination in the U.S. 31 May 1843; V.
of Figheldean, Wilts. 1848–70; preb. of
Salisbury 1 Feb. 1860–1870; author of America and the American church 1839, 2 ed. 1851; Mormonism and its author 1852; Scotland and the Scottish church 1853; The Western world revisited 1854. d. Franklin, Panama 17
Dec. 1870.

CATER, Thomas Orlando. Second lieut. R.A.
1 April 1809; colonel 28 Nov. 1854 to 26
May 1857 when he retired on full pay; M.G.
26 May 1857. d. Blomfield road, Maida hill,
London 5 June 1862 aged 71.

CATES, James. Appointed an attendant at
British Museum, London 19 July 1810, attendant in the reading room 20 Jany. 1815, superintendent 1824 to death. d. 38 Alfred st.
St. Giles’s, London 22 Dec. 1855 aged 78. R. Cowtan’s Memories of the British Museum (1871) 200–208; Report on British Museum (1850) 310–312.

CATHCART, Charles Murray Cathcart, 2
Earl (eld. son of 1 Earl Cathcart 1755–1843). b. Walton, Essex 21 Dec. 1783; cornet 2 life guards 2 March 1800; permanent assistant quartermaster general 28 July 1814 to 26
June 1823; lieut. col. royal staff corps at
Hythe 1823–30; governor of Edinburgh
Castle 1837–42; col. 11 hussars 30 Aug. 1842 to 19 Nov. 1847; succeeded as 2 Earl 17
June 1843; governor and commander in chief in British North America 16 March 1846 to
1 Oct. 1849; col. 3 dragoon guards 19 Nov.
1847 to 9 Jany. 1851; commanded northern and midland district of England 1849–54; col. 1 dragoon guards 9 Jany. 1851 to death; general 20 June 1854; C.B. 4 June 1815,
K.C.B. 19 July 1838, G.C.B. 21 June 1859; discovered a new mineral, a sulphate of cadmium 1841 which was named Greenockite. d. St. Leonard’s on Sea 16 July 1859. H. J.
Morgan’s Eminent Canadians (1862) 448–57; Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin. iv, 222–4 (1862).

CATHCART, Frederick Mac Adam (brother of the preceding). b. 28 Oct. 1789; cornet 2 dragoons 12 Jany. 1805, captain 12 Jany.
1808 to 18 May 1820 when placed on h.p.; sec. of embassy at St. Petersburg 26 May
1820; minister plenipotentiary to the Diet at
Frankfort 15 Jany. 1824 to 1826; colonel of
Ayrshire militia 6 April 1852; Knight of Russian order of St. Anne. d. Clarendon sq.
Leamington 5 March 1865.

CATHCART, Sir George (brother of the preceding). b. Albemarle st. London 12 May
1794; ed. at Eton and Univ. of Edin.; cornet
2 Life Guards 25 May 1810; lieut. 6 dragoon guards 1811 to 1818 when placed on h.p.; captain 7 hussars 1819 to 1826 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 8 foot 20 March 1828 to 25 Sep.
1835 when placed on h.p.; lieut col. 1 dragoon guards 11 May 1838 to 19 Jany. 1844 when placed on h.p.; deputy lieut. Tower of London
13 Feb. 1846 to 13 Feb. 1852; M.G. 11
Nov. 1851; governor and commander in chief of Cape of Good Hope 20 Jany. 1852 to
April 1854; granted distinguished service reward 13 July 1853; adjutant general 12
Dec. 1853; commanded fourth division of
British army in the Crimea 1854 to death; knight of Russian order of St. Wladimir 3
June 1814; K.C.B. 31 May 1853; author of Commentaries on the war in Russia and Germany in 1812 and 1813, London 1850; shot through the heart at battle of Inkerman 5 Nov. 1854; Correspondence of Sir G. Cathcart 1856; Kinglake’s
Invasion of the Crimea vol. 5 (1875); I.L.N. xx, 125 (1852), portrait.

CATHCART, Sir John Andrew, 5 Baronet
(son of Hugh Cathcart). b. 18 Feb. 1810; succeeded his grand uncle 1828. d. Edinburgh
25 March 1878.

CATHERWOOD, Frederick. Artist and traveller; drew views of city of Thebes, city of
Jerusalem and temples of Baalbec from which
Burford painted his pictures of these places published with descriptions 1834–44; travelled in Central America 1839–40; explored Peninsula of Yucatan 1841; took charge of the works for the railway across Isthmus of
Panama 1851; author of Views of ancient monuments in Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan 1841; left Liverpool for New York on board the “Pacific” 23 Jany. 1856 which steamship has never since been heard of.

CATOR, Bertie Cornelius (son of Joseph
Cator of Beckenham, Kent who d. 1818). b. Beckenham 26 Sep. 1787; entered navy April
1800; captain 7 June 1814; retired 1 Oct.
1846; retired admiral 12 April 1862. d. London 23 July 1864.

CATOR, Sir William (brother of the preceding). b. Beckenham 1785; ed. at Westminster and
Woolwich; second lieut. R.A. 7 May 1803, col. 9 Nov. 1846 to 1854, col. commandant
1 April 1860 to death; brigadier general 21
Feb. 1854; L.G. 25 Sep. 1859. Granted distinguished service reward 1 April 1856; C.B.
5 July 1855, K.C.B. 28 March 1865. d. 6
Eaton place, London 11 May 1866.

CATT, William (son of John Catt of Sussex, farmer). b. 1780; miller at Lamberhurst, afterwards at Bishopstone near Seaford where he constructed largest watermill in Sussex; his mills became so influential as to govern the flour trade in South of England. d. Newhaven
4 March 1853 in 73 year. M. A. Lower’s
Worthies of Sussex (1865) 217–19, portrait.

CATTERALL, Joseph (son of Paul Catterall of
Preston, cotton spinner). b. 10 July 1812; barrister M.T. 23 May 1845; district registrar at Preston of Court of Chancery of county palatine of Lancaster 1 March 1854 to 21 Dec.
1876; recorder of Wigan 19 May 1862 to April
1880. d. Fleetwood, Lancs. 6 March 1882.

CATTERALL, Peter (brother of the preceding). b. 1796; attorney at Preston 1817–52; principal registrar of Duchy of Lancaster 10 Feb.
1846 to death. d. Winckley square, Preston
14 July 1873. Law Times lv, 281, 317 (1873).

CATTERMOLE, George. b. Dickleborough near Diss, Norfolk 8 Aug. 1800; placed with
John Britton the antiquary; a water colour painter; an Associate exhibitor of Society of painters in water colours 1822, a Member
1833–50; refused offer of knighthood, July
1839; received at French International exhibition
1855, one of the two grandes médailles d’ honneur awarded to English artists; a member of Royal Academy of Amsterdam
1856; published Cattermole’s Historical annual 1841; Cattermole’s Portfolio of original drawings; illustrated many books and annuals. (m. 20
Aug. 1839 Clarissa Hester dau. of James
Elderton, deputy remembrancer of Court of exchequer, she was granted civil list pension of £100, 28 Jany. 1875). d. 4 The Cedars road, Clapham common, London 24 July 1868. John Sherer’s Gallery of British artists i, 97–106.

CATTERMOLE, Rev. Richard (brother of the preceding). b. about 1795; secretary to Royal
Society of Literature 17 June 1823 to 1852; studied at Christ’s coll. Cam., B.D. 1831; V.
of Little Marlow, Bucks. 1848 to death; one of the editors of the Sacred Classics or select library of divinity 30 vols. 1834–6; author of Becket and other poems, anon., 1832; The book of the cartoons of Raphael 1837; The literature of the Church of England 2 vols. 1844; Evenings at Haddon hall 1850. d. Boulogne 6 Dec. 1858.

CAULFIELD, Right Rev. Charles (eld. son of Rev. Hans Caulfield, R. of Kilmanagh, co.
Kerry, who d. June 1854). Educ. at Trin.
coll. Dublin, B.A. 1826, M.A., B.D. and D.D.
1858; ordained deacon 1827, priest 1828;
P.C. of Clamantagh, Ossory 1832; R. of Kilcock,
Kildare 1832–43; R. of Creagh, Ross 4
Aug. 1843 to Jany. 1858; archdeacon of the
Bahamas 2 Feb. 1858; bishop of Nassau,
New Providence, Bahamas (the first) 6 Nov.
1861 to death; consecrated at Lambeth 24
Nov. 1861; author of The fall of Babylon 1839. d. Nassau 4 Sep. 1862.

CAULFIELD, Henry (son of 1 Earl of Charlemont
1728–99). b. 29 July 1779; M.P. for co. Armagh 17 July 1802 to 29 April 1807,
23 Sep. 1815 to 10 June 1818 and 22 March
1820 to 24 July 1830. d. Hockley near
Armagh 4 March 1862.

CAULFIELD, James (son of Ven. John Caulfield, archdeacon of Kilmore). b. 30 Jany. 1782; entered Bengal army 1798; col. 10 Bengal light cavalry 10 March 1841 to death; C.B.
26 Sep. 1831; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; a director of East India company 1848 to death; M.P.
for Abingdon 8 July 1852, but did not take his seat dying on day parliament met. d. Copswood, co. Limerick 4 Nov. 1852.

CAULFIELD, Richard, b. city of Cork 23
April 1823; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A.
1845, M.A. and L.L.D. 1866; librarian of
Royal Institution, Cork 1864 to death; librarian of Queen’s college, Cork 1876 to death; F.S.A. 13 Feb. 1862; edited for
Camden Society Diary of Rowland Davies,
D.D. dean of Cork 1857; published Life of St.
Finn Barre 1864 the MS. of which he discovered in Bodleian library, Oxford 1862; edited Council book of corporation of Cork 1876 and other valuable works, d. city of Cork about 20 Feb. 1887.

CAUNT, Benjamin. b. Hucknall-Torkard,
Notts. 22 March 1815; pugilist; beaten by
Wm. Thompson known as Bendigo 21 July
1835, fought him again 3 April 1838 when
Caunt won; beat John Leechman known as
Brassey after 101 rounds 26 Oct. 1840 and became champion of England; beaten by
Nicholas Ward 2 Feb. 1841, beat him 11 May
1841; went to the United States Sep. 1841; proprietor of Coach and Horses public house,
90 St. Martin’s lane, London 1843 to death; fought Bendigo near Sutfield green, Oxfordshire for £200 a side and the championship
9 Sep. 1845 when referee decided in favour of Bendigo in the 93rd round; fought Nat.
Langham 23 Sep. 1857 when after 60 rounds no decision was given, d. 90 St. Martin’s lane, London 10 Sep. 1861. bur. Hucknall-Torkard churchyard 14 Sep. H.D. Miles’s
Pugilistica iii, 47–93 (1880), portrait; Fights for the championship by the Editor of Bell’s Life in London (1860) 135–42, 158–209; Modern
Boxing by Pendragon i.e. H. Sampson (1879) 2–9.

CAUNTER, Rev. John Hobart. b. Dittisham,
Devon 21 July 1794; went to India as a cadet about 1809; studied at Peterhouse coll.
Cam., B.D. 1828; incumbent of St. Paul’s chapel, Foley place, London 1825–44; V. of
Hailsham, Sussex 1844–6; minister of St.
James’s chapel, Kennington 1846–8; C. of
Prittlewell, Essex 1848 to death; edited The
Oriental Annual 1830–9; author of The Cadet
2 vols. 1814, a poem; The romance of history,
India 3 vols. 1836 republished 1872; The fellow commoner, a novel, anon., 3 vols. 1836; The poetry of the Pentateuch 2 vols. 1839; Illustrations of the five books of Moses 2 vols. 1847. d. Edward st. Portman sq. London 14
Nov. 1851. G.M. xxxvii, 627–8 (1852); Notes and Queries 4 S. vi, 274, 353, 445 (1870).

CAUSTON, Sir Joseph (son of R. Causton of
St. Albans). b. St. Albans 1815; wholesale stationer at 47 Eastcheap, London 1837 to death; common councilman for Billingsgate
1848; alderman for Bridge within 1867 to death; sheriff of London and Middlesex
1868–9; knighted at Windsor Castle 11 Dec.
1869 after the Queen’s visit to the city to open Blackfriars bridge and Holborn viaduct. d. Champion hill near London 27 May 1871. bur. Norwood cemetery 3 June. City Press 3
June 1871 p. 5 and 10 June p. 5.

CAUTLEY, Sir Proby Thomas (son of Rev.
Thomas Cautley, R. of Roydon, Suffolk who d.
13 July 1817). b. Roydon 1802; ed. at
Charterhouse and Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bengal artillery 1819, lieut. col. 5 May 1849 to
17 May 1854; constructed Ganges canal works 1843–54, canal opened 8 April 1854; director of canals in North West Provinces
1848; member of council of India 1858–68; chairman of public works committee 1860; gave to British Museum extensive collection of fossil mammalia from Sivalik hills in North
West Provinces of India; F.G.S. 1836, Wollaston medalist 1837; F.R.S. 2 April 1846;
K.C.B. 29 July 1854; wrote an elaborate report on construction of Ganges canal consisting of 3 vols. with a large atlas of plans
1860. d. The Avenue, Sydenham park, Kent
25 Jany. 1871 in 69 year.

CAUTLEY, Rev. William Grainger (son of
Rev. J. Cautley of Messing, Essex). Educ. at
Christ’s hospital and Pemb. hall, Cam., 15 wrangler and 2 chancellor’s medallist 1805, member’s prizeman 1806 and 1807, B.A.
1805, M.A. 1809; fellow of Clare hall 1808–31; chaplain to the forces 25 Dec. 1809 to
21 April 1818; present at battle of Waterloo;
R. of Earsham, Norfolk 1831 to death. d. Earsham 26 March 1855 aged 72.

CAVAGNARI, Sir Pierre Louis Napoleon (eld. son of Major the Count Adolphe Cavagnari, private secretary to Prince Lucien Buonaparte). b. Stenay, department of the Meuse, France
4 July 1841; ed. at Christ’s hospital, London; granted a certificate of naturalisation 7 Dec.
1857; ensign 1 Bengal Fusiliers, 9 April
1858; held political charge of the Kohat district, April 1866 to May 1877; deputy comr. of Peshawar, May 1877; negotiated treaty of Gandamuck with Yakub Khan,
Ameer of Afghanistan 26 May 1879; British resident at Cabul 24 July 1879; C.S.I. 1
Jany. 1877, K.C.B. 19 July 1879; killed by
Afghans in citadel, Cabul 3 Sep. 1879. Kaliprasanna’s Life of sir L. Cavagnari 1881, portrait; Shadbolt’s Afghan campaign (1882)
37–41, portrait; Graphic xx, 4, 29, 261, 304
(1879), portraits.

CAVE, Sir Stephen (eld. son of Daniel Cave of
Cleve hill near Bristol 1789–1872). b. Clifton
28 Dec. 1820; ed. at Harrow and Ball. coll.
Ox., B.A. 1843, M.A. 1846; barrister I.T.
20 Nov. 1846; M.P. for New Shoreham 29
April 1859 to 24 March 1880; paymaster general and vice pres. of board of trade 10
July 1866 to Dec. 1868; P.C. 10 July 1866; judge advocate and paymaster general 25
Feb. 1874 to Nov. 1875; paymaster general
Nov. 1875 to 24 March 1880; went on a special mission to Egypt, Dec. 1875; chairman of West India committee; G.C.B. 20 March
1880. d. Chambéry, Savoy 6 June 1880, personalty sworn under £350,000 21 Aug.
1880. I.L.N. lxvii, 581 (1875), portrait; Graphic xi, 574, 589 (1875), portrait.

CAVE-BROWNE-CAVE, Sir John Robert,
10 Baronet. b. Stretton-en-le-Field near
Ashby-de-la-Zouch 4 March 1798; succeeded
22 Aug. 1838; sheriff of Derbyshire 1844. d. Stretton hall 11 Nov. 1855.

CAVENDISH, Frederick Charles (2 son of
7 Duke of Devonshire, b. 1808). b. Compton place, Eastbourne 30 Nov. 1836; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1858; private sec. to Earl
Granville, pres. of the council 1859–64; M.P.
for north division of west riding of Yorkshire
15 July 1865 to death; private sec. to W. E.
Gladstone, July 1872 to Aug. 1873; a lord of the treasury, Aug. 1873 to Feb. 1874; financial sec. to the treasury, April 1880 to
May 1882; chief sec. to Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant of Ireland, May 1882, sworn in at the Castle, Dublin 6 May; stabbed to death in Phœnix park, Dublin by assassins calling themselves “the Invincibles” 6 May 1882. bur. in churchyard of Edensor near Chatsworth
11 May, a memorial window placed in St.
Margaret’s church, Westminster at cost of members of House of Commons 22 Feb. 1883, statue of him at Barrow in Furness uncovered
2 June 1885. C. Brown’s Life of Lord Beaconsfield ii, 237 (1882), portrait; I.L.N. xlviii, 144
(1866), portrait, lxxx, 456, 477, 502 (1882), portrait.

CAVENDISH, George Henry (2 son of hon.
Wm. Cavendish 1783–1812). b. 19 Aug. 1810;
M.P. for North Derbyshire 27 May 1834 to
24 March 1880; raised to rank of an Earl’s son 1837 and to that of a Duke’s son 1858. d. Ashford hall near Bakewell 23 Sep. 1880.

CAVENDISH, Henry Frederick Compton (3 son of 1 Earl of Burlington 1754–1834). b. 5 Nov. 1789; lieut. 10 hussars 22 June 1808; lieut. col. 1 life guards 10 Jany. 1837 to 9
Nov. 1846; colonel 2 dragoon guards 2 June
1853 to death; general 9 Nov. 1862; M.P.
for Derby 17 June 1818 to 29 Dec. 1834. d. Burlington gardens, London 5 April 1873.

CAW, John Young. b. Perth about 1810; ed.
at St. Andrew’s and Trin. coll. Cam.; connected with Bank of Manchester, then with
Manchester and Salford bank; member of
Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester
1841, librarian 1854–6; F.S.A.; author of The necessity and advantage of a bankers clearing house 1847; Some remarks on the deserted village of Oliver Goldsmith 1852. d. Fountain villa, Cheetham hill near Manchester 22 Oct.
1858.

CAWDOR, John Frederick Campbell, 1 Earl of (elder son of John Campbell 1 baron Cawdor who d. 1 June 1821 aged 71). b. London 8
Nov. 1790; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1812,
D.C.L. 1841; F.R.S. 11 June 1812; M.P.
for Carmarthen 20 Dec. 1813 to 1 June 1821; created Viscount Emlyn of Emlyn and Earl of
Cawdor 5 Oct. 1827; lord lieut. of Carmarthenshire
15 May 1852 to death. d. Stackpoole court, Pembrokeshire 7 Nov. 1860.

CAWLEY, Charles Edward (son of Samuel
Cawley of Gooden house, Middleton near Manchester). b. Gooden house 7 Feb. 1812; civil engineer in London and Manchester; engineer to Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale railway;
M.I.C.E. 30 June 1846; alderman of Salford
1859 to death; arbitrator to Board of Trade
1868; M.P. for Salford 17 Nov. 1868 to death. d. The Heath, Kersal near Manchester 2 or 9
April 1877. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. l,
175–7 (1877); Graphic xv, 356 (1877), portrait.

CAY, John (eld. son of Robert Hodshon Cay of
North Charlton, Northumberland, judge admiral of Scotland). b. Edinburgh 31 Aug. 1790; ed. at high school and univ. of Edin.; admitted advocate 1812; sheriff of Linlithgowshire
1822 to death; F.R.S. Edin. 1821; member of Royal Scottish Society of Arts; author of An analysis of the Scottish reform act
2 parts 1837–40; Analysis of the burgh registration act; Outlines of the procedure at elections for members of parliament. d. Edinburgh 13
Dec. 1865. Journal of Jurisprudence x, 24
(1866).

CAYLEY, Charles Bagot (younger son of
Henry Cayley of St. Petersburg, merchant 1768–1850). b. near St. Petersburg 9 July 1823; ed. at King’s coll. London and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1845; published Dante’s Divine comedy, translated in the original ternary rhyme
4 vols. 1851–5; Psyche’s Interludes 1857 a small vol. of poems; The Psalms in metre 1860; Filippo Malincontri or student life in Venetia, an autobiography translated from the Italian 2 vols. 1861; The Iliad of Homer, homometrically translated 1877; author with F. Garrido of History of political and religious persecutions 2 vols. 1876. d. suddenly of heart disease at 4
South crescent, Bloomsbury, London, night of
5–6 Dec. 1883. Athenæum ii, 776, 817 (1883).

Note.—An accurate likeness of him exists in Ford
Madox Brown’s fresco in the Manchester town hall, of
Wm. Crabtree of Broughton watching the transit of
Venus over the sun 24 Nov. 1639. He was the original of Oliver Serpleton in Oliver Madox Brown’s story The
Dwale Bluth (in his Literary Remains 1876).

CAYLEY, Sir Digby, 7 Baronet. b. York 13
March 1807; succeeded 15 Dec. 1857. d. Brompton near Scarborough 22 Dec. 1883.

CAYLEY, Edward Stillingfleet (only son of
John Cayley of Low hall near Brompton, who d.
16 June 1846). b. Newbold hall near Market
Weighton 13 Aug. 1802; ed. at Rugby and
Brasenose coll. Ox.; M.P. for North Riding of Yorkshire 17 Dec. 1832 to death; chairman of committees on Hand-loom weavers 1834–5 and on Agricultural distress; edited Agricultural and Industrial Mag. 25 numbers 1 Oct.
1834 to 1 Dec. 1835. d. 11 Dean’s yard, Westminster
25 Feb. 1862. Farmer’s Mag. x, 81–4
(1844), portrait, xxi, 354–5 (1862).

CAYLEY, Edward Stillingfleet (elder son of the preceding). b. 30 July 1824; ed. at
Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; barrister I.T. 13
June 1851; author of The European revolutions of 1848 2 vols. 1856; The war of 1870 and the peace of 1871, 1871. d. Wydale, Brompton 10
Sep. 1884.

CAYLEY, Sir George, 6 Baronet (only son of sir Thomas Cayley, 5 baronet 1732–92). b. 27
Dec. 1773; succeeded 15 March 1792; invented an instrument for testing purity of water by abstraction of light, and another for obtaining and applying electric power to machinery; carried out a system of arterial drainage in Yorkshire on a principle previously unknown in England; the first promoter and adopter of cottage allotment system; chairman of the Polytechnic Institution,
Regent st. London 1838; chairman of the
Whig club at York. d. Brompton 15 Dec.
1857. The Times 18 Dec. 1857 p. 7, col. 6.

CAYLEY, George John (younger son of Edward
Stillingfleet Cayley 1802–62). b. 26 Jany.
1826; ed. at Eton; barrister I.T. 17 Nov.
1852; author of Some account of the life and adventures of Sir Reginald Mohun, Baronet, done in verse 1850; Las alforjas or the bridle roads of Spain 2 vols. 1853, 2 ed. 1860. d. Hunton rectory, Kent 11 Oct. 1878.

CAZALET, Edward. b. Brighton 1827; author of The Berlin conference and the Anglo-Turkish convention 1878; The Eastern congress an address to working men 1878, 2 ed. 1879; Bimetallism and its connection with commerce 1879. d. Hotel d’Angleterre, Constantinople 21 April
1883.

CAZALET, Rev. William Wahab. b. 1808; ed. at Charterhouse and Trin. coll. Cam.; B.A.
1833, M.A. 1837; ordained deacon 1834, priest 1836; teacher of elocution in London; chaplain to the union, Watford, Herts.; author of The history of the Royal Academy of music 1854; On the right management of the voice in speaking and reading 1855; Stammering its cause and cure 1858; The voice or the art of singing 1861. d. Watford 24 April 1875.

CAZENOVE, John (son of James Cazenove of
Old Broad st. London, merchant, who d. 20 Oct.
1827 aged 83). b. 1788; one of a club of 35 members formed to promote views of political economy 1821; president of London Chess
Club; author of A selection of games at chess 1817; An elementary treatise on political economy 1840; Thoughts on a few subjects of political economy 1859. d. 13 Middleton road, Battersea
Rise, London 15 Aug. 1879.

CAZENOVE, Philip (brother of the preceding). b. Nov. 1798; ed. at the Charterhouse; member of Stock Exchange, London; head of firm of P. Cazenove and Co. stockbrokers Threadneedle st.; a munificent supporter of Church societies, hospitals and charities of every kind. d. Clapham Common, London 20 Jany. 1880, personalty sworn under £250,000 Feb. 1880. Guardian 28 Jany. 1880 p. 106, col. 1.

CECIL, Rev. William (son of Rev. Richard
Cecil). b. 1792; ed. at Magd. coll. Cam.;
Bell’s Univ. scholar 1811; 17 wrangler 1814;
B.A. 1814, M.A. 1817; fellow of his college;
R. of Longstanton St. Michael near Cambridge
1823 to death; author of The church choir, a collection of psalm and hymn tunes 1846; Recollections suitable for confirmation and other solemn seasons 1856, 3 ed. 1873; Spanish metres illustrated in music and English verse 1866. d. Longstanton rectory 10 Feb. 1882.

CELESTE, Madame, stage name of Celeste
Elliott (dau. of Monsieur Keppler of Paris). b. Paris 6 Aug. 1811; ed. at Academie Royale de Musique; made her first appearance at
Bowery theatre, New York as a dancer 27
June 1827; first appeared in London at
Drury Lane theatre 1830 in ballet of La
Bayadère; played in Italy, Germany and Spain
1832–3; played in United States 1834–7 clearing sum of £40,000; manager with B.
Webster of T.R., Liverpool Christmas 1843; directress of Adelphi theatre, London 1844–8; manager of Lyceum theatre, London 28 Nov.
1859 to Aug. 1860; re-appeared in New York
23 Aug. 1865; sailed for Australia Oct. 1866 and returned to England early in 1868; made her last appearance 15 May 1878 at Drury
Lane; her best characters were Mathilde in The French Spy and Miami in The green bushes.
(m. 1828 Henry Elliott of Baltimore who d. 1842). d. 18 Rue Chapeyron, Paris 12 Feb.
1882. H. P. Phelps’s Players of a century (1880) 122, 189, 198, 265, 278; C. E. Pascoe’s
Dramatic List (1879) 74–83; Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 27–8, portrait; Brown’s
American stage (1870) 65, 74, portrait; Illust.
news of the world, viii (1861), portrait.

CHABOT, Charles. b. Battersea, London
1815; a lithographer and engraver in Skinner st. Snowhill, Holborn; an expert in handwriting; gave evidence at trial of Wm. Roupell,
M.P. for Lambeth, who was sentenced to penal servitude for life for forgery 24 Sep.
1862; examined handwriting of letters of
Junius and compared it with handwriting of persons to whom letters had been attributed
1871. d. 26 Albert sq. Clapham, London 15
Oct. 1882 in 68 year. Cornhill Mag. Feb. 1885, pp. 148–62; I.L.N. lxxxi, 549 (1882), portrait.

CHABOT, Philip James (son of Mr. Chabot of
Spitalfields, London, dyer who d. 1832). b. Spitalfields
1801; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828; barrister L.I. 11
May 1830; a dyer in Fashion st. Spitalfields
1832–56; originator of the Silk Conditioning
Society, secretary and manager to death; member of Spitalfields Mathematical Soc.
1834, F.R.A.S. 1845; member of Cavendish,
Philological and Chemical Societies; made several improvements in dyeing. d. 41 Claremont sq. Pentonville, London 11 Jany. 1868.

CHAD, Sir Charles, 2 Baronet. b. 21 April
1779; ensign 92 foot 15 March 1798; cornet royal horse guards 3 May 1800; lieut. 2 life guards 2 April 1803 to 7 Nov. 1805 when he retired; succeeded 24 Nov. 1815. d. 1 Gloucester sq. Hyde park, London 30 Sep. 1855.

CHADS, Sir Henry Ducie (eld. son of Henry
Chads, captain R.N. who d. 10 Oct. 1799). b. 1788; entered navy Sep. 1803, captain 25
July 1825; captain of Andromache 28 guns
1834–7 and 1841–5; commodore in East
Indies 3 Feb. 1844 to 29 June 1844; superintendent of royal naval college at Portsmouth and captain of Excellent 28 Aug. 1845 to 12
Jany. 1854; fourth (afterwards third) in command of Baltic fleet on board Edinburgh
6 Feb. to Dec. 1854; commander in chief at
Cork 1 April 1856 to 24 Nov. 1858; chairman of committee on coast defence 1859; admiral
3 Dec. 1863; C.B. 26 Dec. 1826, K.C.B. 5
July 1855, G.C.B. 28 March 1865; granted good service pension 4 May 1865. d. Southsea
7 April 1868. Memoir of Sir H. D. Chads by an Old follower (M. Barrows) 1869, portrait; James’s Naval history v, 409–23 (1860).

CHADS, John Cornell (brother of the preceding).
Second lieut. R.M. 4 May 1809; captain
1 West India Regiment 27 Jany. 1820, major 22 April 1836 to 3 March 1843 when he retired on full pay; president of British
Virgin Islands 1852 to death. d. Government house, Tortola 28 Feb. 1854 aged 60.

CHADWICK, Rev. Francis (son of Francis
Chadwick of Burgh hall, Lancs.) b. 14 Sep.
1801; entered Society of Jesus 7 Sep. 1818; prefect of studies and professor of rhetoric at
Stonyhurst college 1827, minister of Stonyhurst
12 March 1833; went to Rome 14
Jany. 1834; sailed from Portsmouth for Calcutta
31 May 1834; served Mission at Calcutta
1834–8 and 1839–42; served Missions of Worcester
1842, Holywell 1844–6, London 1851. d. Oxford 5 March 1857.

CHADWICK, Right Rev. James (3 son of
John Chadwick of Drogheda). b. Drogheda 24
April 1813; entered St. Cuthbert’s college,
Ushaw 26 May 1825, ordained priest 17 Dec.
1836, general prefect, professor of humanities, mental philosophy and pastoral theology successively
1837–50; professor again 1856–9 and 1863; served missions in North of England
1850–6; chaplain to Lord Stourton 1859–63; bishop of Hexham and Newcastle 31
Aug. 1866 to death; consecrated at St. Cuthbert’s
28 Oct. 1866. d. Newcastle 14 May
1882. Gillow’s English Catholics i, 444–6 (1885).

CHADWICK, Samuel Taylor. L.S.A. 1831,
M.R.C.S. 1831, F.R.C.S. 1858; M.D. Edin.
1848; surgeon at Wigan 1831, at Bolton 1837 to May 1863 when he was presented by 7000 working men with a full-length portrait of himself; made over to trustees sum of £22,000 to build and maintain an orphanage for children in the Bolton union 1868–9, orphanage was opened Dec. 1874; a bronze statue of him in Town hall square, Bolton, was unveiled
1 Aug. 1873. d. Peel house, Southport 3 May
1876 aged 66. I.L.N. lxiii, 127, 129, (1873).

CHADWICK, William (2 son of John Chadwick of Pentonville, London, mason, who d. 1821). b. 1797; statuary and mason in Southwark
1818; built St. Peter’s church, Newington; erected bridges on Great Western railway; carried out line of railway from Didcot to
Oxford 1844; chairman of London and Richmond railway which line was opened 27 July
1846. d. 8 Jany. 1853.

CHAINE, James. b. Ballycragie, co. Antrim
1841; sheriff of Antrim 1873; M.P. for co.
Antrim 16 Feb. 1874 to death. d. Larne, co.
Antrim 4 May 1885.

CHALK, Sir James Jell (2 son of James Chalk of Queenborough, Kent). b. Queenborough 1803; articled to an attorney 1819, admitted 1824; a strolling actor; entered Ecclesiastical commission office 4 Oct. 1836; barrister M.T. 22
Nov. 1839; assistant sec. to Ecclesiastical commissioners Sep. 1849, sec. Dec. 1850 to 4
Oct. 1871 when he resigned; knighted at
Osborne 28 July 1871; F.S.A. 30 May 1872; d. 80 Warwick sq. Pimlico, London 23 Sep.
1878.

CHALLICE, Annie Emma (dau. of Mr. Armstrong). b. London 1821; author of The village school fête 1847; The sister of charity 1857; The secret history of the court of France under
Louis XV, 1861 anon.; French authors at home 1864; Illustrious women of France 1873. (m. the succeeding). d. of cancer of the liver at 7
Upper Wimpole st. Cavendish sq. London 11
Jany. 1875.

CHALLICE, John. b. Horsham, Sussex 1815;
L.S.A. 1836, M.D. King’s college, Aberdeen
1850, F.R.C.P. Edin. 1860; deputy coroner for East Middlesex to 1860; medical officer of health for Bermondsey 1856 to death; author of Should the Cholera come what ought to be done? 1848; Medical advice to mothers 1851; Letter to Lord Palmerston on sanitary reform 1854. d. 13 Great Cumberland st. London
11 May 1863.

CHALLIS, Rev. James (4 son of John Challis of Braintree, Essex). b. Braintree 12 Dec.
1803; ed. at Mill Hill school, London and
Trin. Coll. Cam., scholar 1824, senior wrangler and first Smith’s prizeman 1825, B.A. 1825,
M.A. 1828; fellow of his college 1826–31; re-elected fellow May 1870; R. of Papworth
Everard 1830–52; examiner for the Smith prizes 1836–78; Plumian professor of astronomy and experimental philosophy in Univ. of
Cam. 2 Feb. 1836 to death; director of Cambridge observatory 1836–61; invented the
Meteoroscope 1848 and the Transit reducer
1849; F.R.A.S. 8 April 1836, F.R.S. 9 June
1848; author of Notes on the principles of pure and applied calculation and applications of mathematical principles to theories of the physical forces 1869; Lectures on practical astronomy and astronomical instruments 1879. d. 2 Trumpington st. Cambridge 3 Dec. 1882. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xliii, 160–79 (1883).

CHALLIS, Thomas (son of Thomas Challis of 92
Fore st. Cripplegate, London, butcher). b. 92
Fore st. 1 or 2 July 1794; a skin broker in
Finsbury, a hide and skin salesman in Leadenhall and Bermondsey markets; alderman of
Cripplegate ward 17 Oct. 1843; sheriff of
London and Middlesex 1846–7; lord mayor
1852–3, there was no procession or dinner in consequence of recent death of Duke of Wellington;
M.P. for Finsbury 9 July 1852 to
20 March 1857. d. Baker st. Enfield 20 Aug.
1874. I.L.N. xxi, 396 (1852), portrait; City
Press 22 Aug. 1874 p. 5, 29 Aug. p. 4.

CHALMER, James Archibald. Second lieut.
R.A. 10 Aug. 1804, assistant director general
17 Jany. 1843, colonel 11 Nov. 1851 to 15
May 1855; M.G. 15 May 1855. d. 17 Queen
Anne st. Cavendish sq. London 9 Dec. 1856 aged 69.

CHALMERS, George Paul (son of Mr. Chalmers of Montrose, master of a small coasting vessel). b. Montrose 1833; apprenticed to a ship-chandler; ed. at Trustees school, Edin.
1853–5; painter in Edin. of portraits, subject pictures and landscapes; A.R.S.A. 1867,
R.S.A. 1871; exhibited 58 pictures at R.S.A.
1855–78, 20 at Glasgow 1862–78, and 6 at
R.A. 1863–76; found insensible in an area in
Charlotte st. Edin. 16 Feb. 1878. d. Royal infirmary, Edin. 20 Feb. 1878. George Paul
Chalmers, R.S.A. 1879, portrait; Good Words xix, 285–8 (1878).

CHALMERS, James. b. Arbroath 2 Feb. 1782; bookseller in Castle st. Dundee; convener of the Nine Incorporated Trades; member of town council, Dundee, treasurer several years; vice consul for Sweden and Norway at Dundee
Sep. 1827; suggested a uniform rate of postage and exhibited a sample of an adhesive postage stamp in Dundee, Aug. 1834; competed for premium of £200 offered by the Government for best design of a postage stamp, there were
2000 candidates, but the premium was never awarded, d. Comley bank, Dundee 26 Aug.
1853. James Chalmers the inventor of the adhesive stamp by Patrick Chalmers 1884; Philatelic
Record iii, 194–201, iv, 27, 68, 167,
169–72, 184–6.

CHALMERS, James. b. Perthshire; an engineer in America; practised in London 1861 to death; invented Chalmers target for defence of ships of war, it was tried at Shoeburyness
1863 and nearly completed at Atlas works,
Sheffield for War Office at time of his death; made a design for a wrought-iron railway tunnel across the English channel; his Indian problem at chess baffled some of the best players; author of Channel railway connecting
England and France 1861, 2 ed. 1867; England’s danger, the Admiralty policy of naval construction 1864; Armour for ships and forts 1865. d. 22 Southampton road, Haverstock hill, London 26 Dec. 1868 aged 49.

CHALMERS, Patrick (eld. son of Patrick Chalmers of Auldbar castle near Brechin who d. 1826). b. Auldbar castle 31 Oct. 1802; cornet 3 dragoon guards 12 June 1823, captain 1826–27 when he sold out; M.P. for Forfar district of burghs 15 Jany. 1835 to April 1842;
F.S.A. 24 Jany. 1850; author of The ancient sculptural monuments of Angus 1848; The Cartulary of the abbey of Arbroath, vol. 2, 1856. d. Rome 23 June 1854. bur. churchyard of
Auldbar church which he had just rebuilt. Journal of British Archæol. Assoc. xi, 164–70
(1855).

CHALMERS, Rev. Peter. Licensed by presbytery of Glasgow 11 Sep. 1814; minister of
Dunfermline (second charge) 17 March 1817, ordained 18 July 1817; minister of Dunfermline
(first charge) 5 Oct. 1836 to death; joined
Free Secession 18 May 1843 but changed his mind and was received back 21 June 1843;
D.D. 5 Feb. 1855; author of Two discourses on the sin, danger and remedy of duelling 1822; An historical and statistical account of Dunfermline
2 vols. 1844–59. d. the Abbey church manse, Dunfermline 11 April 1870 in 80 year.

CHALMERS, Sir William (eld. son of Wm.
Chalmers, town clerk of Dundee). b. Castle st.
Dundee 1785; ensign 52 foot 9 July 1803, captain 27 Aug. 1807 to 2 Oct. 1817 when placed on h.p.; brigade major of various infantry brigades in Peninsular campaigns
1810–14; colonel of 20 foot 28 Feb. 1853, of
78 foot 30 Sep. 1853 to death; L.G. 20 June
1854; K.C.H. 1837, C.B. 19 July 1838; knighted by patent 17 April 1844; principal clerk of the peace for the county of Forfar and keeper of Sasines about 1830 to death. d. Glenericht, Perthshire 21 June 1860. Norrie’s
Dundee celebrities (1873) 179–81.

CHALON, Alfred Edward (younger son of
Jean Chalon, professor of French at Royal military college at Sandhurst). b. Geneva 15 Feb.
1780; student at R.A. London 1797; exhibited
363 pictures at R.A. and 21 at B.I. 1801–60;
A.R.A. 1812, R.A. 1816; founded with
7 other artists the Evening Sketching Society
1808 which lasted 40 years; the most fashionable portrait painter in water colours; painted the first portrait of Queen Victoria after her accession and many portraits of the female aristocracy; painter in water colours to the Queen; exhibited at Society of Arts a collection of 120 of his brother’s works with some of his own 1855. d. El Retiro, Campden hill, Kensington, London 3 Oct. 1860. Athenæum, ii, 487, 756, 792 (1860); Art Journal
(1860) 337, (1862) 9; A memoir of T. Uwins with his correspondence with A. E. Chalon 1858.

CHALON, John James (brother of the preceding). b. Geneva 27 March 1778; a student at Royal
Academy, London 1796; member of Watercolour society 1808–13; A.R.A. 1827, R.A.
1841; exhibited 86 pictures at R.A. and 49 at B.I. 1801–54; painted landscapes, figure and animal subjects, and marine pictures with equal facility; author of Sketches of Parisian manners 1820. d. El Retiro, Campden hill,
Kensington 14 Nov. 1854. Redgrave’s Century of painters ii, 468–73 (1866); Sandby’s History of Royal Academy ii, 167–9 (1862).

CHALON, Thomas Barnard. Judge advocate general Madras army 21 Aug. 1840 to 17
June 1859; retired M.G. 17 June 1859. d. Stuttgard 28 Jany. 1867 aged 67.

CHALONER, Thomas (son of Robert Chaloner of Guisborough). b. 6 Feb. 1815; entered navy 2 Aug. 1827; captain 6 April 1853, retired 31 March 1866; retired admiral 2
Aug. 1879; C.B. 24 May 1881. d. Long
Hull, Guisborough 20 Oct. 1884.

CHALONER, Thomas (son of a baker at Manchester). b. Manchester 2 June 1839; won the St. Leger by a head on Caller Ou 1861 when betting was 100 to 1 against him, on
The Marquis 1862, Achievement 1867, Formosa
1868, and Craigmillar 1875; won the
Oaks on Feu de Joie 1862, the Two thousand guineas and Derby on Macaroni 1863; won
409 races 1855–63; combined coolness with great ability and a patience excelled by no other jockey; a trainer at Newmarket 1879 to death. d. Osborne house, Newmarket 3 April
1886. Sporting Review lii, 61–3 (1864), portrait, Illust. sp. and dr. news i, 16 (1874), portrait, iii, 261 (1875), portrait, and 17 April 1876, portrait; Sporting Life 5 Feb. 1887 p. 5, portrait.

CHAMBERLAIN, Charles Francis Falcon (youngest son of Sir Henry Chamberlain, 1 baronet
1773–1829). b. 11 Oct. 1826; major Bombay staff corps 13 June 1866 to death; C.B. 14
Aug. 1868. d. Umballa, Punjab, India 31
Oct. 1870.

CHAMBERLAIN, Sir Henry Orlando Robert, 3 Baronet (elder son of Sir Henry
Chamberlain, 2 baronet 1796–1843). b. 15
Dec. 1828; succeeded 8 Sep. 1843; member of Corps of Gentlemen-at-arms Oct. 1857 to
1860. d. Bruges 30 Dec. 1870.

CHAMBERLAIN, John Henry (son of Rev.
Joseph Chamberlain, minister of Calvinistic Baptists at Leicester). b. Leicester 26 June 1831; architect at Birmingham 1856 to death; partner with Wm. Martin 13 April 1864 to death; built Institute buildings in Paradise st. and Free Libraries in Edmund st; member of council of Midland Institute 1867, hon.
sec. 1868 to death; member of Society of
Artists March 1861, professor of architecture
1861, vice pres. 1879. d. at house of Lawson
Tait, The Crescent, Birmingham 22 Oct. 1883. Edgbastonia iii, 161–6 (1883), portrait; The
Architect 27 Oct. 1883 pp. 254–5.

CHAMBERLAIN, William Charles (brother of Charles Francis Falcon Chamberlain). b. 21
April 1818; entered navy June 1831, captain
21 Feb. 1856; superintendent of Chatham dockyard 30 Nov. 1868 to 19 Jany. 1874;
R.A. 19 Jany 1874, superintendent of Devonport dockyard 5 Aug. 1875 to 1 May 1876. d. Brighton 27 Feb. 1878.

CHAMBERLAYNE, Thomas (only son of Rev.
Thomas Chamberlayne, R. of Charlton, Kent). b. 1805; ed. at Magd. coll. Ox.; purchased the old hull of a celebrated cutter called the
Arrow, and from her midship section built a cutter of 84 tons called the Arrow which won cups and prizes worth several thousands, she beat the America and the Mosquito at Ryde
22 July 1852, and the Volante and 6 other yachts at Ryde 4 Aug. 1869; made a beautiful cricket ground at Cranbury near
Winchester 1834, and got together an Eleven second to none in England; pres. of Marylebone
Cricket Club; a great coursing, hunting and coaching man; built stables at Cranbury at an expense of £20,000 which are matchless in style; sheriff of Hampshire 1835. d. Cranbury park 21 Oct. 1876. Baily’s mag. xii,
55–59 (1867), portrait; Hunt’s yachting mag. i,
103 (1853), xviii, 30–5, 381–91, xxv, 699 (1876).

CHAMBERLAYNE, William, b. The Ryes,
Essex 12 Aug. 1788; ed. at Westminster; captain 2 dragoon guards 9 May 1811 to
30 Dec. 1826 when placed on h.p.; general 14
Jany. 1866. d. Orford house, Oakley, Essex
21 July 1869.

CHAMBERS, Rev. John Charles (son of John
Chambers of The Tything, Worcester, topographer
1780–1839). b. The Tything 23 Nov. 1817; ed. at Norwich gr. sch. and Em. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; Tyrwhitt Hebrew scholar 1842; founded the first Sunday schools in Cambridge; C. of Sedbergh, Yorkshire
1842–6; missionary priest at Perth 1846–50; canon and chancellor of St. Ninian’s cathedral,
Perth 1850–5; V. of St. Mary Magdalene,
Harlow 1855–6; Inc. of St. Mary the Virgin,
Crown st. Soho, London 1856 to death, this was the first parish in which church guilds were set on foot; warden of House of Charity,
Soho Nov. 1856 to death; author of Sermons 1857; Reformation not deformation 1864; The destruction of Sin, being thirteen addresses delivered in Advent 1872, edited by J. J.
Elkington 1874. d. London 21 May 1874.

CHAMBERS, John Graham (eld. son of Wm.
Chambers of Hafod, Cardiganshire 1809–75). b. Llanelly, Carmarthenshire 12 Feb. 1843; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1865; the best walker in the University; rowed against Oxford 1862 and 1863; won the 7 mile walking championship March 1866; founded the Amateur Athletic Club at Beaufort house grounds, Walham green, 1866; pres. of Cambridge University Boat Club
1864–6; won the Colquhoun sculls at Cam.
1863, and the senior sculls at Barnes 1865 and 1866; coached the Cambridge crew at
Putney 1871–4; edited Land and Water 1871 to death. d. 10 Wetherby terrace, Earl’s court, London 4 March 1883. Sporting Mirror v, 121–3 (1883), portrait; Land and Water xxxv, 175–6, 249–50 (1883); Illust. sporting and dr. news i, 136 (1874), portrait.

CHAMBERS, Montagu (5 son of George Chambers of Harford, Hunts.) b. 1799; ensign
Grenadier Guards 9 Nov. 1815 to 1 Oct.
1818 when placed on h.p.; barrister L.I. 8
Feb. 1828, bencher 3 Nov. 1845, treasurer
1868; Q.C. 3 July 1845; M.P. for Greenwich
8 July 1852 to 20 March 1857 and for Devonport
22 May 1866 to 26 Jany. 1874; edited the Law Journal Reports 1835 to death. d. 394 Uxbridge road, London 18 Sep. 1885.

CHAMBERS, Robert. b. Walker near Newcastle
14 June 1831; worked as a puddler at a forge on banks of the Tyne; won sculler’s prize at Thames national regatta 1856 and 1858; beat T. White of Bermondsey for
£200 on the Tyne 19 April 1859; sculled H.
Kelley for the championship 29 Sep. 1859 when he won easily; beat White again 18
Sep. 1860, and G. W. Everson of Greenwich
14 April 1863; beat R. A. W. Green the
Australian 16 June 1863; beaten by Cooper of Newcastle 28 July 1863 but beat him 7
Sep. 1864 and 12 June 1865; beaten by H.
Kelley for the championship 8 Aug. 1865; beat J. H. Sadler of Putney 22 Nov. 1866; introduced the long slow stroke in rowing; rowed 112 races 90 of which he won. d. of consumption, result of overtraining, at The
King’s Arms, St. Anthony’s, Newcastle 4 June
1868. Rowing Almanac (1861), portrait, (1862)
105–6, (1886) 163; Illust. Sporting news i, 141
(1862), portrait, ii, 64, (1863), portrait, iv, 361
(1865), portrait, v, 745 (1866), portrait; I.L.N.
lv, 513 (1869); Bell’s Life in London 13 June
1868 p. 9.

CHAMBERS, Robert (2 son of James Chambers of Peebles, cotton manufacturer). b. Peebles 10
July 1802; bookseller at Leith 1818–22, at
Edin. 1822; partner with his brother William as publishers in Edin. 1832 to death; F.R.S.
Edin. 1840; F.G.S. 1844; hon. LLD. St.
Andrews 1868; author of Traditions of Edinburgh
2 vols. 1823, new ed. 1868; History of the rebellion of 1745, 1828, 7 ed. 1869; Biographical dictionary of eminent Scotsmen 4 vols. 1832–4; Vestiges of the natural history of creation 1844, anon. 12 ed. 1884; The book of days 2 vols. 1862–4. d. St. Andrews 17 March
1871. Memoir of W. and R. Chambers by W.
Chambers, 12 ed. 1883, portrait; Illust. Review i, 423–7 (1871), portrait.

CHAMBERS, William (brother of the preceding). b. Peebles 16 April 1800; bookseller at Leith
1819–23, at Broughton st. Edin. 1823; edited Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal 4 Feb. 1832 to death; partner with his brother Robert 1832; lord provost of Edin. 1865–9; LLD. Edin.
1872; presented town of Peebles with a library (10,000 volumes) and other buildings called the Chambers Institution opened Aug.
1859; spent about £25,000 on St. Giles’s church, Edin., re-opened 23 May 1883; accepted offer of a baronetcy May 1883 but died before receiving the honour. d. Chester st. Edinburgh 20 May 1883. Dublin Univ.
Mag. xxxvii, 177–90 (1851); Drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages, fourth series 1860, portrait.

CHAMBERS, William Frederic (eld. son of
Wm. Chambers of H.E.I.Co’s civil service who d. 1793). b. India 1786; ed. at Westminster and Trin. coll. Cam., scholar, B.A. 1808, M.A.
1811, M.D. 1818; physician to St. George’s hospital, London 20 April 1816 to 1839;
F.R.C.P. 30 Sep. 1819, censor 1822, 1836, consilarius 1836, 1841, 1845, an Elect 1847;
F.R.S. 13 March 1828; phys. in ord. to
Queen Adelaide 25 Oct. 1836; phys. to Wm.
IV. 4 May 1837; created K.C.H. by Queen
Victoria at St. James’s palace 8 Aug. 1837 but allowed to decline assumption of the prefix Sir; the leading phys. in London
1836–48, being the last who to any extent monopolised consulting practice among the rich and noble; phys. in ord. to Queen Victoria
8 Aug. 1837. d. Hordle Cliff near
Lymington, Hants. 16 Dec. 1855. Lives of
British physicians 2 ed. 1857 pp. 388–402; Munk’s Roll of physicians iii, 196–200 (1878); Medical Circular i, 373 (1852), portrait.

CHAMBRE, William (younger son of Meredith
Calcott Chambre of Hawthorn hill, co. Armagh, who d. 8 Feb. 1812). Lieut. York light infantry volunteers 27 May 1812; captain 11 foot 10 Jany. 1822 to 30 July 1844 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 26 Jany. 1874. d. 1
Duncairn terrace, Bray, co. Dublin 24 Oct.
1876.

CHAMIER, Frederick (4 son of John Chamier, member of council for Madras presidency, who d.
23 Feb. 1831). b. London 1796; midshipman
R.N. 24 June 1809; served in United States war 1812; commander 9 Aug. 1826; placed on reserved list July 1851; retired captain 1
April 1856; author of The life of a sailor 3 vols. 1832; Ben Brace 3 vols. 1836; Jack
Adams 3 vols. 1838; Tom Bowling 3 vols. 1841; My travels, or an unsentimental journey through
France, Switzerland and Italy 3 vols. 1855, and of many papers in New Monthly Mag.; edited W. James’s Naval history of Great Britain, 3 ed. 6 vols. 1837. d. 29 Warrior sq. St. Leonard’s on Sea 31 Oct. 1870. New Monthly
Mag. lii, 508–10 (1838), portrait.

CHAMIER, Henry. Writer Madras civil service 1812; chief sec. to Madras government
1837–43; member of council 1843–8; pres. of the revenue, marine and college boards 1843 to 14 Jany. 1867 when he resigned the service. d. 9 Waterloo crescent,
Dover 4 Feb. 1867 aged 71.

CHAMPAIN, Sir John Underwood Bateman (2 son of Agnew Champain, major 9 foot, who d. 1876). b. Gloucester place, London 22
July 1835; ed. at Cheltenham and Addiscombe;
2 lieut. Bengal Engineers 11 June
1853, lieut. col. 31 Dec. 1878 to death; director in chief of Indo-European government telegraph department 1869 to death; granted special permission to accept a sword of honour from Shah of Persia 1885 an honour quite unprecedented; K.C.M.G. 31 Dec. 1885; assumed additional name of Bateman 1870. d. San Remo 1 Feb. 1887. Sir F. J. Goldsmid’s
Telegraph and Travel (1874) 206–388, 639.

CHAMPION, John George. b. Edinburgh 5
May 1815; Ensign 95 foot 2 Aug. 1831, major 11 Nov. 1851 to death; served at
Hong-kong 1847–50; brought a collection of dried plants to England 1850, most of his novelties were described in Hooker’s Journals; placed last set of his plants in the Kew herbarium
1854, his name is commemorated in the genus Championia and by the splendid plant Rhodoleia Championi. d. Scutari hospital
30 Nov. 1854 of wounds received at battle of Inkerman 5 Nov. G. Bentham’s
Flora Hongkongensis (1861) 8*–9*; Gardener’s
Chronicle (1854) 819–20; G. Ryan’s Our heroes of the Crimea (1855) 93–5.

CHAMPNEYS, Very Rev. William Weldon (eld. son of Rev. Wm. Beyton Champneys). b. Camden Town, London 6 April 1807; matric.
from Brasenose coll. Ox. 3 July 1824, scholar of his college, fellow 1831; B.A. 1828, M.A.
1831; C. of St. Ebbe’s, Oxford 1831–7; R.
of St. Mary’s, Whitechapel, London 1837–60; canon residentiary of St. Paul’s cath. 3 Nov.
1851 to 11 Nov. 1868; V. of St. Pancras,
London 1860–8; dean of Lichfield and R. of
Tatenhill, Staffs. 11 Nov. 1868 to death; author of Images or allegories for the young 1849, 8 ed. 1868; Six lectures on Protestantism 1852; The Sunday school teacher, 3 ed. 1857; The Spirit in the word 1862, 4 ed. 1866; Facts and Fragments 1864. d. the Deanery,
Lichfield 4 Feb. 1875. Rev. W. W. Champneys’s
Story of the tentmaker (1875) 7–14, portrait; Drawing room portrait gallery (4th series 1860) 1–2, portrait.

CHANCE, Henry (youngest son of Wm. Chance of Birmingham). b. Newhall st. Birmingham
1794; a certificated conveyancer 1819; barrister
L.I. 21 May 1824; practised as conveyancer
1819–66 when he retired; author of A treatise on Powers 2 vols. 1831. d. 7 North villas, Camden sq. London 16 Feb. 1876.

CHANDLER, Very Rev. George. Educ. at
Winchester and New coll. Ox.; B.C.L. 1804,
D.C.L. 1824; R. of Southam, Warws. 1815–30;
R. of All Souls, St. Marylebone, London
1825–47; Bampton lecturer 1825; dean of
Chichester 20 Feb. 1830 to death, installed
18 March 1830; R. of Felpham, Sussex 1832 to death; F.R.S. 7 Feb. 1833; author of The
Bampton lectures 1825. d. The Deanery, Chichester
3 Feb. 1859 aged 80.

CHANDLER, Johanna. b. 1820; called a meeting at Mansion House, London 2 Nov.
1859 when sum of £800 was collected for a
National hospital for the paralysed and epileptic, which was opened in Queen’s square,
Bloomsbury, May 1860; founded Samaritan society to give aid to out-door patients and
Home for convalescent women patients at
East Finchley. d. 43 Albany st. Regent’s
Park, London 12 Jany. 1875. Facta non verba by the author of Contrasts [Wm. Gilbert] (1874)
101–25; Good Words vii, 537–42 (1866).

CHANDLESS, Thomas (eld. son of Thomas
Chandless of York place, Portman square, London). b. 1798; barrister G.I. 19 June 1822, practised in court of chancery; bencher of his inn 5 May 1847, treasurer 1850–51; Q.C.
11 July 1851. d. 45 Harewood sq. London
22 Feb. 1883 in 85 year.

CHANNELL, Sir William Fry (son of Pike
Channell, an officer in the navy, afterwards a merchant in London). b. 31 Aug. 1804; barrister
I.T. 25 May 1827, went Home circuit; serjeant at law 19 Feb. 1840; shared with
Serjeant Talfourd leading business of Court of Common Pleas 1840–6 when practice was thrown open to the bar generally; obtained patent of precedence 1844; leader of Home circuit 1845–57; Baron of Court of Exchequer
12 Feb. 1857 to Jany. 1873; knighted at St.
James’s palace 18 June 1857; issued an address to Beverley at general election July
1852 but withdrew before the election; nominated a P.C. Feb. 1873 but did not live to be sworn in. d. 2 Clarendon place, Hyde park gardens, London 26 Feb. 1873. Law mag.
and law review ii, 351–4 (1873); I.L.N. lxii,
234, 249, 318 (1873), portrait.

CHAPLIN, Charles. b. 21 April 1786; M.P.
for Lincolnshire 25 June 1818 to 23 April
1831. d. London 24 May 1859.

CHAPLIN, Edward. b. Ryhall, Rutland 28
March 1842; ed. at Harrow; captain Coldstream guards 1871; M.P. for Lincoln 4 Feb.
1874 to 24 March 1880; master of the
Blankney hounds 1872–6; a member of the
Four-in-hand club 1877. d. 25 Charles st.
Berkeley sq. London 23 Dec. 1883. Baily’s mag. xxxi, 311–2 (1878), portrait.

CHAPLIN, William James (son of Wm. Chaplin of Rochester). b. Rochester 1787; one of the largest coach proprietors in the kingdom, being owner of 64 stage coaches worked by
1500 horses; chairman of London and South western railway company to death; sheriff of
London 1845–46; M.P. for Salisbury 1847–1857. d. 2 Hyde Park gardens, London 24
April 1859 aged 71.

CHAPMAN, Rev. Benedict. Educ. at Gonville and Caius coll. Cam., 6 Wr. 1792, B.A.
1792, M.A. 1795, D.D. 1840; fellow of his college, tutor, master, May or June 1839 to death; R. of Ashdon, Essex 1818 to death. d. Ashdon rectory 23 Oct. 1852 in 83 year. bur. in chapel of his college 30 Oct.

CHAPMAN, Henry Samuel. b. Kennington,
London, July 1803; went to Canada 1823; founded at Montreal 1833 Daily Advertiser first daily newspaper published in Canada, edited it 1833–4; barrister M.T. 12 June
1840; a judge of supreme court of New Zealand,
June 1843 to March 1852; colonial sec. of Van Diemen’s Land, March 1852 to
Nov. 1852; attorney general of Victoria 11
March 1857 to 29 April 1857 and March 1858 to 27 Oct. 1859; formed a ministry, March
1858; acted as judge of supreme court of
Victoria 1862 to March 1863; judge of supreme court of New Zealand 1865–77; author of Thoughts on the money and exchanges of Lower Canada 1832; The New Zealand portfolio 1843. d. Dunedin, N.Z. 27 Dec. 1881.

CHAPMAN, Henry Thomas (elder son of
Thomas Chapman of Ampthill, Beds. who lived to be 94). b. Ampthill 1806; studied at St.
Bartholomew’s hospital, London, house surgeon; surgeon in Lower Seymour st. London; lecturer on surgery in school next St. George’s hospital; fellow of Med. and Chir. Soc. 1837; author of A brief description of surgical apparatus 1832; The treatment of obstinate ulcers and cutaneous eruptions of the leg without confinement 1848, 3 ed. 1859; Varicose veins, their nature, consequences and treatment 1856. d. Cheltenham
19 Nov. 1874.

CHAPMAN, Right Rev. James. b. 1799; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1823,
M.A. 1826, D.D. 1845; Fell. of his coll.; deacon 1824, priest 1825; assistant master at
Eton; R. of Dunton Waylett, Essex 1834–45;
Bishop of Colombo 24 April 1845–1861; Fell.
of Eton, April 1862; R. of Wootton Courtney,
Somerset 1863 to death; Preb. of Wells cath. 1868. d. Wootton Courtney 20 Oct. 1879.

CHAPMAN, John (son of John Chapman of
Loughborough, clockmaker). b. Loughborough
20 Jany. 1801; manufacturer with his brother
Wm. of machinery required for the bobbinet trade technically called insides 1823–34 when completely ruined by the protection laws; wrote for the Mechanics Magazine which he edited short time 1835; sec. to Safety cabriolet and two-wheel carriage company in
London 1836; invented all the valuable improvements found in the modern ‘Hansom cab,’ a patent for his cab was granted 31 Dec.
1836; laid before Board of Trade a project for constructing Great Indian Peninsular railway
1844; prepared a great scheme for irrigation of India which was formally sanctioned by the government just after his death; author of The cotton and commerce of India, published 1
Jany. 1851; Principles of Indian reform 1853, and of many articles in periodicals and newspapers. d. London 11 Sep. 1854. General
Baptist Mag. iii, 169–76, 209–17, 292–8,
329–32 (1856); Nottingham Review 11 Sep. to
3 Dec. 1833.

CHAPMAN, John (son of John Chapman of
Ashton, Lancs. who d. 19 May 1819 aged 55). b. Ashton 1810; sheriff of Cheshire 1856;
M.P. for Great Grimsby 14 Feb. 1862 to 6
July 1865 and 5 Feb. 1874 to death. d. Hill
End, Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire 18
July 1877 in 67 year.

CHAPMAN, Mary Francis (dau. of Mr.
Chapman of Dublin, custom house officer). b. Dublin 28 Nov. 1838; ed. at Staplehurst,
Kent; published following novels under pseud.
of J. C. Ayrton, Mary Bertrand 1856, Lord
Bridgnorth’s Niece 1862, A Scotch Wooing 1875, Gerald Marlowe’s Wife 1876; wrote with her father in Churchman’s family magazine 1869 an historical tale called Bellasis or the fortunes of a cavalier; her last work The gift of the Gods 1879 appeared under her own name. d. Old Charlton, Kent 18 Feb. 1884.

CHAPMAN, Matthew James. Educ. at Univ.
of Edin. and Trin. coll. Cam.; M.D. Edin.
1820; B.A. Cam. 1832, M.A. 1835; published Barbadoes and other poems 1833; Jephtha’s
Daughter a dramatic poem 1834; Theocritus, Bion and Moschus, translated 1836. d. 25 Albemarle st. Piccadilly, London 15 Nov. 1865 aged 69.

CHAPMAN, Sir Montague Lowther, 3
Baronet (eld. son of Sir Thomas Chapman, 2 baronet 1756–1837). b. 10 Dec. 1808; M.P.
for Westmeath 12 Aug. 1830 to 23 June
1841; succeeded 23 Dec. 1837; sheriff of
Westmeath 1844; sailed from Melbourne for
Sydney May 1852 but his ship was never heard of again; death announced as having occurred on the coast of Australia 17 May
1852. Annual Register 1853 p. 229.

CHAPMAN, Sir Stephen Remnant (son of
Richard Chapman of Tainfield house, Taunton). b. Tainfield house 1776; second lieut. R.E. 18
Sep. 1793; sec. to Lord Mulgrave, master general of the ordnance 1810 to 29 July 1825; civil sec. at Gibraltar 1825–31; col. R.E.
29 July 1825 to 10 Jany. 1837; governor, vice admiral and commander in chief at
Bermuda 23 April 1831 to 8 Feb. 1839; carried into effect emancipation of the slaves there 1834; L.G. 9 Nov. 1846; col. commandant
R.E. 9 March 1860 to death; C.B.
4 June 1815; knighted at St. James’s palace
8 June 1831; F.R.S. 21 Nov. 1816. d. Tainfield house 6 March 1851.

CHAPPELL, Edward. b. 10 Aug. 1792; entered navy, May 1804; captain 27 Dec.
1838; retired R.A. 20 Jany. 1858; secretary to Royal mail steam packet company, Feb.
1842; author of Narrative of a voyage to Hudson’s
Bay 1817; Voyage to Newfoundland and the southern coast of Labrador 1818. d. Charlwood st. west, Warwick sq. London 21 Jany. 1861.

CHAPPLE, James. b. Exeter; Won the Derby on Dangerous 1833 on Amato 1838; won the
Oaks on Vespa 1833; won Cesarewitch on
Glauca 1850 and Cambridgeshire on Landgrave
1850; rode many years for Sir Gilbert
Heathcote; had no superior for a knowledge of pace and fineness of hand. d. Newmarket,
10 June 1858 in 63 year. Sporting Review xxvii,
58–61 (1852), portrait; Bell’s Life in London
13 June 1858 p. 4.

CHAPPLE, John. b. 10 Jany. 1826; worked under I. K. Brunel the civil engineer and G.
G. Scott the architect; restored churches at
Frinstead, Kent and Chesham, Bucks.; clerk of the works for restoration of St. Albans
Abbey 1870–6 and 1877 to death; supervised restoration of great church of St. Nicholai,
Hamburg 1876–7; member of council of St.
Albans 1877, mayor 1879, alderman 1883 to death, d. Torrington hall, St. Albans 6 Feb.
1887. The Herts Advertiser 12 Feb. 1887.

CHARLEMONT, Francis William Caulfield,
2 Earl of (eld. son of 1 Earl of Charlemont
1728–99). b. 3 Jany. 1775; M.P. for
Armagh in Irish House of Commons 1797 to
4 Aug. 1799 when he succeeded; one of representative peers for Ireland 22 Nov. 1806 to death; K.P. Oct. 1831; P.C. Ireland
1832; lord lieut. of Tyrone 1839 to death; created Baron Charlemont in peerage of the
U.K. 13 Feb. 1837. d. Clontarf 26 Dec. 1863.

CHARLES, Rev. John (son of John Charles of
Laurencekirk, Kincardineshire). b. 1770; M.A.
Marischal college and Univ. of Aberdeen 26
March 1792; schoolmaster of Glenbervie; minister of Garvock 7 June 1821 to death; author of A sermon preached in the church of
Glenbervie 1814; The Protestant’s Hand Book 1855. d. 17 Nov. 1868 aged nearly 99.

CHARLES, Thomas (younger son of Wm. Charles of Maidstone, felter and blanket cleaner, who d.
1832). Apprenticed to his father, became his partner, succeeded to the business 1832 which he sold 1840; author of a translation of Boethius’s Consolations of philosophy; bequeathed his valuable collections to the town of Maidstone which purchased his house and opened
The Charles Museum in it, Jany. 1858. d. Chillington house, Maidstone 29 April 1855 aged 77. C. R. Smith’s Retrospections i, 141–6
(1883); J. M. Russell’s History of Maidstone (1881) 357–62.

CHARLESWORTH, Edward Parker (son of
Rev. John Charlesworth, R. of Ossington, Notts.) b. 1783; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1807; physician at Lincoln 1807 to death; visiting phys. to Lincoln lunatic asylum 1820 to death, where he substituted moral control and kindness in place of physical control and coercion; author of Remarks on the treatment of the insane 1828. d. Lincoln 20 Feb. 1853. G.M. xxxix,
548–50 (1853).

CHARLESWORTH, Rev. John (brother of the preceding). b. Ossington parsonage 1782; practised with a surgeon at Clapham, London
1804; ordained deacon by Bishop of Norwich
1809; R. of Flowton, Suffolk 1814–44; kept his terms at Queen’s coll. Cam. 1820–3, B.D.
1826; R. of St. Mildred’s, Bread st. London
1844 to death. d. Islington, London 22 April
1864. bur. churchyard of Limpsfield, Surrey. J. P. Fitzgerald’s The quiet worker for good, a sketch of the late John Charlesworth 1865.

CHARLESWORTH, John Charlesworth
Dodgson. b. Chapelthorpe hall near Wakefield
1815; ed. at Sedbergh, Yorkshire and
St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840;
M.P. for Wakefield 27 March 1857 to 23
April 1859. d. 21 March 1880.

CHARLESWORTH, Maria Louisa (dau. of
Rev. John Charlesworth 1782–1864). b. rectory of Blakenham Parva near Ipswich 1 Oct.
1819; lived at Nutfield, Surrey 1864 to death; author of The female visitor to the poor, by a
Clergyman’s daughter 1846; A book for the cottage 1848; The light of life 1850; Ministering
Children 1854 which had a very large circulation; Where dwellest thou? or the Inner home 1871. d. Nutfield 16 Oct. 1880. Woman’s
Work in the great harvest field x, 45–7 (1881).

CHARLETON, Robert (eld. son of James
Charleton, who d. Ashley hill, Bristol 1847). b. Bristol 15 April 1809; pin manufacturer at
Kingswood near Bristol 1833–52; one of the deputation of 3 Friends, to Emperor of Russia
Feb. 1854; went with Robert Forster as a deputation to governments of Northern Europe to present the “Plea for liberty of conscience”
issued by Society of Friends 1858; lectured in England and Ireland 1860 to death; author of Opposition to the war, an address 1855; A brief memoir of Wm. Forster 1867; Thoughts on the Atonement 1869. d. Ashley Down, Bristol
5 Dec. 1872. Memoir of Robert Charleton edited by his sister-in-law Anna F. Fox 1873, portrait.

CHARLEVILLE, Charles William Bury, 2
Earl of (only son of 1 Earl of Charleville 1764–1835, by Catherine Maria dau. of Thomas Townley
Dawson and widow of James Tisdall, she was b. 22 Dec. 1762 and d. 24 Feb. 1851). b. 29
April 1801; M.P. for Carlow 15 June 1826 to 3 Dec. 1832, for Penryn and Falmouth 11
Dec. 1832 to 29 Dec. 1834; succeeded as 2
Earl 31 Oct. 1835; representative peer of
Ireland 13 April 1838 to death. d. near
London 14 July 1851. Burke’s Portrait gallery of distinguished females i, 5 and ii, 8 (1833); G.M. xxxv, 429–30 (1851).

CHARLEVILLE, Charles William George
Bury, 3 Earl of. b. Geneva 8 March 1822; succeeded 14 July 1851. d. Charleville forest,
Tullamore, King’s county 19 Jany. 1859.

CHARLEVILLE, Charles William Francis
Bury, 4 Earl of. b. Charleville Forest 16
May 1852; succeeded 19 Jany. 1859. d. Staten island, New York 3 Nov. 1874.

CHARLEVILLE, Alfred Bury, 5 Earl of. b. 19 Feb. 1829; succeeded 3 Nov. 1874. d. Brighton 26 June 1875.

CHARLTON, Edward (2 son of Wm. John
Charlton of Hesleyside, Northumberland 1784–1846). b. 23 July 1814; M.D. Edin. 1836;
M.D. Durham 1856, D.C.L. 1870; practised at Newcastle; pres. of Royal Med. Soc. of
Edin.; pres. of British Medical Assoc. 1870; author of An account of the late epidemic of scarlatina in Newcastle 1847; Memorials of
North Tyndale and its four surnames 1871. d. 7 Eldon sq. Newcastle 14 May 1874. Medical times and gazette i, 632, (1874).

CHARLTON, John. b. Hartlepool, Durham
1828; Jockey to Baron Rothschild 1851; won the One thousand guineas on Mentmore
Lass 1853, Oaks on Mincemeat 1854, Derby and Oaks on Blink Bonny 1857, Ascot cup on
Skirmisher 1857. d. Malton 27 July 1862. Sporting Review xxxviii, 17–19 (1857), portrait; I.L.N. xxii, 416 (1857), portrait; Bell’s Life in
London 3 Aug. 1862 p. 5.

CHARLTON, Rev. William Henry. Educ.
at Magd. hall, Ox., B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822;
V. of Felmingham, Norfolk 1834 to death;
P.C. of parish chapel of St. Marylebone,
London 1851 to death; author of Poems and translations 1834; Sacred sonnets and other poems 1854. d. 11 July 1866 aged 79.

CHARNOCK, Richard (2 son of James Charnock of Islington, London). b. 1799; student of Gray’s Inn 28 July 1813; admitted solicitor
1820; barrister I.T. 12 June 1840; one of Her Majesty’s gentlemen at arms 1837–41; author of A digest of all the new rules as to practice and pleading in all the courts 1836, 2 ed. 1845; Digest of the various decisions since the new pleading rules came into operation 1837; The act for abolishing arrest on mesne process in civil actions 1838; The police guide, containing the Metropolitan and City of London police acts 1841; edited J. Story’s Commentaries on the law of Bailments 1839. d. 5 King’s Bench
Walk, Temple 26 May 1864.

CHARRETIE, Anna Maria (dau. of Mr. Kenwell of Vauxhall, London, architect). b. Vauxhall
5 May 1819; studied drawing under Valentine
Bartholomew; miniature and oil painter; exhibited 40 pictures at R.A., 4 at B.I. and
32 at Suffolk st. Gallery 1843–75. (m. 1841
John Charretie, captain H.E.I.Co., he d. 18
Nov. 1868). d. 8 Hornton St. Kensington,
London 5 Oct. 1875. E. C. Clayton’s English female artists i, 415–9 (1876).

CHARRINGTON, Harold (son of Spencer Charrington of Hunsden house, Ware, Herts.) Naval cadet 13 April 1869; lieut. 23 June 1880; flag lieut. of Euryalus 16 guns 15 April 1882; went with E. H. Palmer and Wm. Gill to
Egypt for the purpose of detaching the Arabs from Arabi Pacha; shot by the Arabs near
Gaza 11 Aug. 1882. bur. in crypt of St. Paul’s cathedral, London 6 April 1883. Graphic xxvi,
469 (1882), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxi, 461 (1882), portrait.

CHART, Henry Nye (eld. son of John Chart of
London, who d. 1863 aged 76). b. 1822; acted at Sadler’s Wells theatre under name of Henry
Nye; low comedian and stage manager at
Brighton theatre, July 1850 and acting manager
1852 to 28 Feb. 1854; lessee of Brighton theatre 29 July 1854 to 7 May 1866 when he purchased theatre and opened a new house on same site 15 Oct. 1866. (m. 27 July
1867 Ellen Elizabeth Rollason, leading actress at Brighton theatre). d. 9 New road, Brighton
18 June 1876. Era 25 June 1876 p. 5, col. 1,
2 July p. 10, col. 4.

CHARY, Chintamanny Ragoonatha. Attached to the Madras observatory nearly 40 years, first assistant 1863 to death; took a chief share in making 38,000 observations with transit-circle for the star catalogue; member of expeditions to observe total eclipses of the sun 18 Aug. 1868 and 11 Dec. 1871; discovered 2 new variable stars; F.R.A.S. 12
Jany. 1872; edited for 12 years astronomical portion of Asylum Press Almanac; published
1874 a pamphlet on the Transit of Venus, which appeared in 6 Indian languages as well as in English, d. Madras 5 Feb. 1880. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xli, 180 (1881).

CHASE, Ann (dau. of Mr. M’Clarnonde, who d.
1818). b. North of Ireland 1807; went to New York 1824; m. 1836 Franklin
Chase, consul general at Tampico, Mexico; in the Mexican war 1846 city of Tampico was surprised and taken by the American forces, through her instrumentality, without loss of life, the fortress of the city was named Fort
Ann in her honour, and the ladies of New
Orleans presented to her a service of plate; lived at Tampico 1834–71 and at Brooklyn,
New York 1871 to death, d. Brooklyn 24
Dec. 1874. S. J. Hale’s Woman’s Record 2 ed. 1855 pp. 859–61, portrait.

CHASE, John. b. John st. Fitzroy sq. London
26 Feb. 1810; landscape water-colour painter; member of New Society of painters in water-colours
1835: exhibited 11 pictures at R.A.
and 8 at Suffolk st. gallery 1826–70; author of A practical treatise on landscape painting and sketching from nature in water-colours, edited by
Rev. James Harris 1861. d. 113 Charlotte st. Fitzroy sq. London 8 Jany. 1879.

CHASLES, Victor Euphémion Philarète. b. Mainvilliers near Chartres 8 Oct. 1798; fled to England soon after the Bourbon restoration
1815; a proof reader at Valpy’s printing office in Took’s Court, Chancery lane, London; wrote in the Athenæum 1832 to death; keeper of Mazarin library, Paris 1837; professor in
Collége de France, Paris; translated many books from English into French, d. Venice
19 July 1873.

CHASSELS, Rev. David, b. Glasgow 30 April
1787; went with his parents to United States
1795; graduated at Dartmouth college, Vermont
1810; principal of the academy in
Peacham, Vermont, and then of academy in
Cambridge, New York; ordained by Presbytery of Troy 1820; took charge of the Fairfield academy 1821 and then of academy at
Herkimer; a good teacher and fine classical scholar, d. Holland Patent, Oneida county,
New York 10 Jany. 1870.

CHATELAIN, Clara De (dau. of M. de Pontigny). b. London 31 July 1807; wrote a number of fugitive pieces in English under pseudonyms of Leopold Wray, Baronne Cornelie de B., Rosalia Santa Croce and Leopoldine
Ziska; wrote and composed many ballads; translated upwards of 400 songs; author of The Silver Swan 1847; A handbook of the four elements of vocalization 1850; The sedan chair 1866; Truly noble 1870; her name and her assumed names are attached to 140 original tales, 50 fairy tales and 16 handbooks, (m. 13 April 1843 the succeeding, they received the Dunmow flitch of bacon from W. H.
Ainsworth 19 July 1855). d. insane in London
30 June 1876; bur. in Lyndhurst churchyard,
Hants. 7 July. In Memoriam of Clara de
Chatelain with a catalogue of her works 1876; Fleurs et fruits, souvenirs de feu Madame C. de
Chatelain 1877, portrait; Andrews’s History of the Dunmow flitch (1877) 18, 27–31.

CHATELAIN, Jean Baptiste François Ernest
De. b. Paris 19 Jany 1801; published a weekly paper in London called Le petit
Mercure 1825 which he changed to Le Mercure de Londre 1826; went on foot from Paris to
Rome to study sayings and doings of Pope
Leo XII, 1827; edited Le propagateur de la
Gironde at Bordeaux 1830 for which he was condemned to 6 month’s imprisonment and fined 1320 francs 5 May 1831; published many works in France 1833–8; assumed title of
Chevalier 1840; lived in England 1842 to death, naturalised 6 June 1848; author of Rumbles through Rome 1852; Ronces et Chardons 1869 and 50 other works, the chief being Beautés de la poesie Anglaise, 5 tomes 1860–72 containing over 1000 translations of poems from Chaucer to Tennyson; received Prussian order of Merit 1835. d. 20 Warwick crescent,
Regent’s park, London 15 Aug. 1881. bur. in Lyndhurst churchyard 22 Aug. Catalogue des Ouvrages du Chevalier De Chatelain 1875.

CHATTERLEY, Louisa (dau. of Madame
Simeon of St. James’s st. Piccadilly, London, milliner). b. St. James’s st. 16 Oct. 1797; made her début on the stage at Bath, Nov.
1814 as Juliet; first appeared in London at
Lyceum theatre 9 July 1816 as Harriet in Is he jealous; acted at Surrey theatre 1817,
Olympic 1820, Covent Garden 1821; the best representative of a Frenchwoman on the
English stage, (m. 11 Aug. 1814 Wm. Simmonds
Chatterley, actor 1787–1822, she m. (2) 13 Feb. 1830 Mr. Place), d. 37 Brompton sq. London 3 Nov. 1866. Oxberry’s Dramatic biography v, 271–82 (1826), portrait; British
Stage iv, 237 (1820), portrait; The Era 18
Nov. 1866 p. 11.

CHATTERTON, Frederick Balsir (eld. son of Edward A. Chatterton of London, box bookkeeper at many theatres who d. 5 Dec. 1875 in
65 year). b. Euston sq. London 17 Sep. 1834; amateur actor at Cabinet and Soho theatres
1852; acting manager at Lyceum theatre
1857 and 1861–2; lessee of St. James’s theatre 1859–60; joint lessee with Edmund
Falconer of Drury Lane theatre 12 Sep. 1863, sole lessee 22 Sep. 1866 to 4 Feb. 1879 when he closed the theatre being £36,000 in debt; joint manager with B. Webster of Princess’s and Adelphi theatres 1871; made his début as a reciter at St. James’s hall, London 14
March 1883. d. 18 Feb. 1886. E. Stirling’s
Old Drury Lane i, 273–317 (1881); Illust.
sporting news v, 593 (1866), portrait; Touchstone,
March 1879 p. 3, portrait.

CHATTERTON, Lady Henrietta Georgiana
Marcia (only child of Rev. Lascelles Iremonger, prebendary of Winchester, who d. 6 Jany. 1830). b. 24 Arlington st. Piccadilly, London 11
Nov. 1806; author of Aunt Dorothy’s Tales, 2 vols. 1837 anon.; Rambles in the South of
Ireland 1839, 2 ed. 1839; Home sketches and foreign recollections 1841; Allanston or the
Infidel 1843; Compensation, 2 vols. 1856 anon.; The reigning beauty 3 vols. 1858; Memorials of
Admiral Lord Gambier 2 vols. 1861; Leonore a tale and other poems 2 vols. 1864; Won at last 3 vols. 1874 and 20 other books; received into Church of Rome, Aug. 1875. (m. (1) 3
Aug. 1824 Sir W. A. Chatterton 1787–1855. m. (2) 1 June 1859 Edward Heneage Dering
2 son of Rev. John Dering, R. of Pluckley,
Kent, he was b. 15 March 1827). d. Malvern
Wells 6 Feb. 1876. Memoirs of Georgiana,
Lady Chatterton with some passages from her diary by E. H. Dering 1878; J. Gillow’s
English Catholics i, 478–80 (1885).

CHATTERTON, Sir James Charles, 3 Baronet
(youngest son of Sir James Chatterton, 1 baronet, who d. 9 April 1806). b. 1792; cornet 12 light dragoons 23 Nov. 1809; lieut.
col. 4 dragoon guards 9 Dec. 1831 to 3 Oct.
1848 when placed on h.p.; col. 5 lancers 23
Feb. 1858 to 22 Nov. 1868; general 31 March
1866; col. 4 dragoon guards 22 Nov. 1868 to death; M.P. for co. Cork 1831–5 and
1849–52; sheriff of co. Cork 1851–2; a gentleman of the privy chamber; succeeded his brother 7 Aug. 1855; K.S.F.; K.H. 1832;
K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862, G.C.B. 24 May 1873. d. Albemarle st. Piccadilly, London 5 Jany.
1874. I.L.N. xvi, 133 (1850), portrait; Graphic ix, 52, 59 (1874), portrait.

CHATTERTON, John Balsir (son of John
Chatterton of Portsmouth, professor of music). b. Portsmouth 1802; pupil of Robert Bochsa the harpist; professor of the harp at R.A. of
Music, London 1827; harpist to the Queen
1842 to death; published numerous transcriptions from popular operas for the harp.
(m. Eliza Davenport only dau. of Thomas
Davenport Latham of Coombe hill, Croydon, she d. 9 Jany. 1877 in 71 year), d. 32 Manchester st. Portman sq. London 9 April 1871. Wm. Ball’s Musical Gem (1831) 50–1, portrait.

CHATTERTON, Sir William Abraham, 2
Baronet, b. 6 Aug. 1787; succeeded 9 April
1806. d. Rolls park, Chigwell, Essex 7 Aug.
1855.

CHATTO, William Andrew (only son of Wm.
Chatto of Newcastle, merchant, who d. 1804). b. Newcastle 17 April 1799; wholesale tea-dealer in Eastcheap, London 1830–4; edited New
Sporting Magazine 1839–41; projected Puck a journalette of fun, a penny daily comic illustrated paper 22 numbers 6 May 1844 to 29
June 1844; author of Scenes and recollections of fly-fishing by Stephen Oliver the younger 1834; The angler’s souvenir by P. Fisher 1836, 2 ed. 1871; A treatise on wood engraving 1839, 3 ed. 1877; Facts and speculations on the origin and history of playing cards 1848. d. The Charterhouse,
London 28 Feb. 1864.

CHAVASSE, Pye Henry, b. Cirencester 1810;
L.S.A. 1833; M.R.C.S. 18 Jany. 1833,
F.R.C.S. 12 Aug. 1852; practised at Birmingham
1834–74; pres. of Queen’s college medical chirurgical society 1856–8; author of Advice to mothers on the management of their offspring 1839, 14 ed. 1885; Advice to a mother on the management of herself 1869, 4 ed. 1879; Counsel to a mother 1869, 4 ed. 1879; Aphorisms on mental culture of a child 1872, 2 ed. 1877; his books were translated into nearly every European language and several Asiatic. d. 214 Hagley road, Edgbaston, Birmingham
21 Sep. 1879.

CHAYTOR, Sir William Richard Carter, 2
Baronet, b. 7 Feb. 1805; M.P. for city of
Durham 23 March 1831 to 29 Dec. 1834; succeeded 28 Jany. 1847. d. Scrafton lodge,
Middleham, Yorkshire 9 Feb. 1871.

CHEAPE, Douglas (younger son of John Cheape of Rossie, Fifeshire 1757–1838). b. 1797; member of Faculty of Advocates, Edin. 1819; professor of civil law in Univ. of Edin. 1827–42, substituted English for Latin in class examinations; author of Res Judicata and other squibs published in the Court of Session
Garland 1839, his other squibs were The book of the chronicles of the city, being a Scriptural account of the election of a member for the city of
Edinburgh in May 1834, and probably La festa d’Overgroghi (Over Gogar near Edinburgh) a burlesque opera in Italian and English. d. Trinity grove, Trinity near Edin. 1 Sep. 1861. Blackwood’s Mag. cix, 111–2 (1871).

CHEAPE, Sir John (brother of the preceding). b. 1792; second lieut. Bengal engineers 3
Nov. 1809, col. commandant 19 Feb. 1844 to death; general 6 Dec. 1866; C.B. 20 July
1838, K.C.B. 5 June 1849, G.C.B. 28 March
1865; served in the 3 campaigns of first
Burmese war 1824–6; second in command in second Burmese war 1852–3. d. Old park,
Ventnor, Isle of Wight 30 March 1875. W.
F. B. Laurie’s Second Burmese war 1853.

CHEEKE, Alfred, b. Evesham, Worcs. 1811; barrister M.T. 29 Jany. 1836; went to Sydney,
Oct. 1837; comr. of Court of Claims, March
1841; crown prosecutor at quarter sessions,
June 1841; chairman of quarter sessions
1844–5 and 1851–7; comr. of Court of requests for county of Cumberland, Jany.
1845; district court judge 1858 to June
1865; puisne judge of supreme court, June
1865 to death. d. Darling point, Sydney 14
March 1876. Heads of the people ii, 151–2
(1848), portrait.

CHEETHAM, John (son of George Cheetham of
Stayleybridge). b. Stayleybridge 1802; a merchant and manufacturer; M.P. for South
Lancashire 14 July 1852 to 23 April 1859, and for Salford ll July 1865 to 11 Nov.
1868. d. 18 May 1886.

CHELMSFORD, Frederick Thesiger, 1 Baron
(youngest son of Charles Thesiger, collector of customs in island of St. Vincent, who d. 18 Feb.
1831). b. 1 Fowkes buildings, Tower st. London
15 July 1794; midshipman R.N. 1807; student of G.I. 5 Nov. 1818, of I.T. 2 March
1824, barrister I.T. 21 May 1824; went Home circuit, became leader; K.C. 7 July 1834; bencher of IT. 18, Nov. 1834, reader 1842, treasurer 1843; solicitor general 17 April 1844 to July 1845; knighted at Buckingham palace
23 May 1844; attorney general 29 June 1845 to 3 July 1846 and Feb. 1852 to Dec. 1852; lord chancellor 26 Feb. 1858 to 18 June 1859 and 6 July 1866 to 29 Feb. 1868, when he resigned office; P.C. 26 Feb. 1858; M.P.
for Woodstock 20 March 1840 to April 1844, for Abingdon 11 May 1844 to 1 July 1852 and for Stamford 10 July 1852 to 1 March
1858; F.R.S. 19 June 1845; created baron
Chelmsford of Chelmsford, Essex 1 March
1858. d. 7 Eaton sq. London 5 Oct. 1878. Illust. news of the world, vol. 1 (1858), portrait; London Society xi, 87, 95 (1867), portrait.

CHENERY, Thomas, b. Barbados 1826; ed. at
Eton and Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1854, M.A.
1868; correspondent of Times at Constantinople
1854–6, wrote leading articles and reviews in Times; barrister L.I. 10 June 1859;
Lord Almoner’s professor of Arabic at Oxford,
April 1868 to Nov. 1877; member of Ch. Ch.
Ox., incorporated M.A. 1868; member of 2 class of Imperial order of Medjidie, July 1869; secretary to Royal Asiatic Society; one of the revisers of Old Testament 1870–83; editor of Times Nov. 1877 to death, worked on it to 1
Feb. 1884; published The six assemblies of El
Hariry translated 1867; edited the Machberoth
Ithiel of Jehudah ben Shelomo Alkharzi. d. 16
Serjeant’s Inn, Fleet st. London 11 Feb. 1884. Journal of Royal Asiatic Soc. xvi, pp. xii-xv (1884); Times 12 Feb. 1884 p. 6, cols. 5–6; I.L.N. lxxxiv, 180 (1884), portrait; Graphic xxix, 148 (1884), portrait.

CHEPMELL, Rev. Havilland Le Mesurier.
Educ. at Pembroke coll. Ox., Townsend scholar, B.A. 1833, M.A. 1836, B.D. and D.D.
1851; chaplain to Royal military college,
Sandhurst 1841–67; translated Lectures on
Roman History by B. G. Niebuhr 1849; author of Course of history, Greek, Roman and English, 10 ed. 1874, 2nd series 2 vols. 1857. d. The hermitage,
St. Martin’s, Guernsey 21 March 1887.

CHERMSIDE, Henry Lowther (2 son of the succeeding). b. 1825; second lieut. R.A. 19
June 1844, colonel 8 Sep. 1875 to 16 Nov.
1878 when he retired with hon. rank of major general; commanded R.A. at Poona 1876–8;
C.B. 29 May 1875. d. Regia house, Teignmouth
2 Jany. 1886.

CHERMSIDE, Sir Robert Alexander (3 son of Dr. Chermside of Portaferry, co. Down). b. Portaferry 1787; Assist, surgeon to 7th Hussars
16 Aug. 1810; Surgeon to 10th Hussars
29 June 1815 to 30 Oct. 1823; graduated
M.D. at Edin. 1817; L.R.C.P. London 16
April 1821, F.R.C.P. 27 April 1843; phys.
to British embassy at Paris; physician extraordinary to Duchess of Kent; K.C.H. 31
July 1835; Knight of St. John of Jerusalem;
Knight of Red Eagle of Prussia; Knight of
Legion of Honour. d. Oxford 8 Sep. 1860.

CHERRY, Frederick Clifford. Veterinary surgeon of 11 light dragoons 12 Oct. 1803, of Waggon Train 16 July 1807 to 25 Sep.
1819 when placed on h.p.; Vet. surgeon 2 life guards 10 May 1833; principal vet. surgeon in the army 17 Sep. 1839 to death. d. Clapham, London 11 July 1854.

CHESHAM, Charles Compton Cavendish, 1
Baron (4 son of 1 Earl of Burlington 1754–1834). b. Savile row, London 28 Aug. 1793;
M.P. for Newtown, Hants. 1821–6 for Yarmouth,
Isle of Wight 1831–2, for East Sussex
1832–41, for Youghal 1841–7, for Bucks
1847–57; created Baron Chesham of Chesham,
Bucks. 15 Jany. 1858. d. 19 Grosvenor sq.
London 10 Nov. 1863.

CHESHAM, William George Cavendish, 2
Baron, b. 20 Oct. 1815; ed. at Eton; M.P.
for Peterborough 30 July 1847 to 1 July
1852, for Bucks. 23 Dec. 1857 to 10 Nov.
1863 when he succeeded. d. Latimer, near
Chesham, Bucks. 26 June 1882.

CHESHAM, Sarah. Tried at Chelmsford assizes 1847 upon a charge of poisoning the illegitimate child of Lydia Taylor but acquitted; tried 1848 for poisoning two of her children but acquitted; tried at Chelmsford assizes 6 March 1851 for poisoning with arsenic her husband Richard Chesham, who d. May 1850, when she was found guilty and sentenced to death; known as ‘Arsenic Sal’; executed at Chelmsford 25 March 1851. A.R. (1850) 109, (1851) 396–400; A. H. Dymond’s
The law on its trial (1865) 211–19.

CHESNEY, Charles Cornwallis (son of
Charles Cornwallis Chesney, captain Bengal artillery who d. 1830). b. Packolet, near Kilkeel, co. Down 29 Sept. 1826; second lieut R.E.
18 June 1845, lieut col. 1 March 1868 to death; commanded R.E. in home district
1873 to death; professor of military history at Sandhurst 1858–68; the best military critic of his day; member of royal commission on military education 1868–70; sent by government to report on Franco-German war 1871; author of A military view of recent campaigns in Virginia and Maryland 1863, 2 ed. 1864; Waterloo lectures, a study of the campaign of
1815, 1868, 3 ed. 1874; Essays in military biography 1874. d. 11 Grosvenor mansions,
Victoria st. London 19 March 1876. Graphic xiii, 342, 348 (1876), portrait.

CHESNEY, Francis Rawdon (2 son of Alexander
Chesney 1755–1843, coast-officer in the district of Mourne, co. Down). b. Ballyvea
Mourne 16 March 1789; 2 lieut. R.A. 9
Nov. 1804, commanded R.A. at Hong Kong
1843–7, col. 11 Nov. 1851 to 6 Jany. 1855, col. commandant 27 June 1864 to death; general 1 Jany. 1868; explored Syrian route to India 1830–1; commanded expedition for examining route to India by the Euphrates
1835–6; explored the Tigris and Karūm
1836–7; surveyed Euphrates route again 1857;
F.R.G.S. 1838, gold medallist 1838; F.R.S.
6 Feb. 1834; author of Expedition for survey of Euphrates and Tigris 2 vols. 1850; Observations on past and present state of fire arms 1852; The Russo-Turkish campaign of 1828 and 1829,
1854; Narrative of Euphrates expedition 1868. d. Packolet 30 Jany. 1872. The Life of F. R.
Chesney, by his wife and daughter, edited by S.
Lane-Poole (1885), portrait; Dublin Univ. mag.
xviii, 574–80 (1841), portrait; Journal of
Royal Geog. Soc. xlii, 159–61 (1872).

CHESSAR, Jane Agnes. b. Edinburgh 1835; had charge of a class in Home and Colonial training college, London 1852–66; lecturer and private tutor in London 1866–75; member for Marylebone of London school board 27
Nov. 1873 to 1875; edited Mrs. Somerville’s
Physical geography 1877; W. Hughes’s Manual of geography 1880; wrote much for the Queen and other newspapers. d. Brussels 3 Sep.
1880. Graphic ix, 30 (1874), portrait.

CHESTER, Harry (youngest son of sir Robert
Chester of Bush hall, Herts. 1768–1848). b. 1
Oct. 1806; ed. at Charterhouse, Westminster and Trin. coll. Cam.; clerk in Privy Council office May 1826 to 1 Jany. 1859; assistant sec. to Committee of Privy Council on education
1840–58; author of The lay of the Lady
Ellen, a tale of 1834, London 1835, and of an article entitled The food of the people in Macmillan’s
Mag. Oct. and Nov. 1868. d. 63
Rutland gate, London 5 Oct. 1868.

CHESTER, Joseph Lemuel (son of Joseph
Chester of Norwich, Connecticut, grocer, who d.
1832). b. Norwich 30 April 1821; a merchant’s clerk in New York 1840, in Philadelphia
1845; a temperance lecturer in many of the states; musical editor of Godey’s Lady’s
Book 1845–50; one of the editors of Philadelphia
Inquirer and of the Daily Sun 1852; member of council of Philadelphia 1854; one of aide-de-camps of governor of Pennsylvania with rank of colonel 1855–8; lived in London
1859 to death; made most extensive extracts from parish registers, and at his death left 87 folio vols. of such extracts; copied the matriculation register of the university of Oxford
1866–9; D.C.L. Ox. 22 June 1881; one of founders of Harleian Society 1869; a member of first council of Royal Historical Society
1870; published Greenwood cemetery and other poems 1843; The registers of the abbey of St.
Peter, Westminster 1876, (Harleian Society) also
Privately Printed for the author; The parish registers of St. Michael, Cornhill, London 1882. d. 124 Southwark park road, London 26 May
1882. Latting’s Memoir of Colonel Chester 1882; Dean’s Memoir of Colonel Chester 1884, portrait; Marshall’s Genealogist vi, 189*–92* (1882); New Monthly Mag. June 1881 pp. 626–30, portrait.

CHESTERFIELD, George Augustus Frederick
Stanhope, 6 Earl of (only son of 5 Earl of Chesterfield 1755–1815). b. Bretby hall,
Burton-on-Trent, Derbyshire 23 May 1805; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; succeeded 29
Aug. 1815; lord of the bedchamber to George iv, 11 Aug. 1828 to 26 June 1830; master of the Buckhounds 30 Dec. 1834 to April 1835;
P.C. 29 Dec. 1834; began racing 1826, won
Ascot cup with Zinganee 1829, the Oaks with
Industry 1838 and Lady Evelyn 1849 and
St. Leger with Don John 1838; master of
Pytchley hounds 1838–40; the yellow gossamer overcoat known as a Chesterfield was called after him; he is depicted under name of Earl of Chesterlane in D’Horsay, or the follies of the day by A man of fashion 1844. d. 3 Grosvenor sq. London 1 June 1866. bur. at
Bretby church 8 June. Rice’s History of the
British turf i, 284–6 (1879); Sporting Preview xxix, 450–2 (1858), lvi, 10, 79 (1866); Baily’s
Mag. ii, 55–8 (1861), portrait; Sporting Times
7 March 1885; Doyle’s Official baronage i, 374,
(1886), portrait.

CHESTERFIELD, George Philip Cecil
Arthur Stanhope, 7 Earl of. b. 28 Sep.
1831; ed. at Eton; cornet Royal horse guards
21 Aug. 1849, lieut. 2 Sep. 1853 to 1860;
M.P. for south Notts. 18 Dec. 1860 to 1 June
1866 when he succeeded, d. Bretby hall 1
Dec. 1871.

CHESTERFIELD, George Philip Stanhope,
8 Earl of. b. 29 Nov. 1822; succeeded 1 Dec.
1871, his claim was admitted by House of
Lords 7 July 1873. d. Killendanagh near
Lifford, co. Donegal 19 Oct. 1883.

CHESTERFIELD, Henry Edwyn Chandos
Scudamore Stanhope, 9 Earl of (eld. son of
Sir Edwyn Francis Scudamore Stanhope, 2 baronet
1793–1874). b. Teignmouth, Devon 8
April 1821; ed. at Balliol coll. Ox., B.A.
1841; succeeded as 3 baronet 8 Feb. 1874, as 9 Earl 19 Oct. 1883. d. St. Leonard’s on
Sea 21 Jany. 1887.

CHETHAM-STRODE, Sir Edward (4 son of
Thomas Chetham of Mellon hall, Derbyshire). b. 5 July 1775; entered navy 29 April 1786; captain 13 Oct. 1807; captain of the Leander
50 guns 1 May 1816 to July 1819; superintendent of Haslar hospital and Royal Clarence
Victualling yard 5 April 1838 to 23 Nov.
1841; R.A. on h.p. 23 Nov. 1841; C.B. 8
Dec. 1815; K.C.H. 1 Jany. 1837; knighted by Wm. iv, at St. James’s palace 1 March
1837; K.C.B. 8 May 1845; assumed additional surname of Strode 1845; granted good service pension 18 June 1857; admiral of the white 22 Aug. 1857. d. Southill house, Shepton-Mallet,
Somerset 1 April 1862.

CHETWODE, Sir John Newdigate Ludford,
5 Baronet, b. Oakley near Mucklestone,
Staffs. 12 Nov. 1788; succeeded 17 Dec.
1845; sheriff of Warwick 1852. d. Oakley 8
Sep. 1873.

CHETWYND, Richard Walter Chetwynd,
6 Viscount, b. Bolton row, London 14 Dec.
1800; succeeded 27 Feb. 1821. d. Marpool near Exmouth 6 Dec. 1879.

CHETWYND, Sir George, 3 Baronet, b. Grendon hall near Atherstone, co. Warwick
6 Sep. 1809; succeeded 24 May 1850. d. Grendon hall 25 March 1869.

CHETWYND, George (son of W. J. Chetwynd, captain 52 foot). b. 1824; receiver and accountant general, Post Office, London 1864 to death; C.B. 16 May 1881. d. Hyde Vale,
Blackheath, London 3 Dec. 1882.

CHETWYND, William Fawkener. b. 15
Oct. 1788; M.P. for Stafford 11 Dec. 1832 to
23 June 1841. d. Brocton hall near Stafford
25 April 1873.

CHEVALLIER, Rev. Temple (eld. son of Rev.
Temple Fiske, Chevallier, R. of Badingham,
Suffolk), b. Badingham 19 Oct. 1794; ed. at
Pemb. coll. Cam., fellow 1819; 2 wrangler and 2 Smith’s prizeman 1817; B A. 1817,
M.A. 1820, B.D. 1833; fellow and tutor of
St. Cath. hall, Cam.; V. of St. Andrew the
Great, Cam. 1821–34; Hulsean lecturer 1826–7;
P.C. of Esh near Durham 1835–69; registrar of Univ. of Durham 1835; professor of mathematics in Univ. of Durham 1835–71 and professor of astronomy 1841–71; hon. canon of
Durham cathedral 2 Oct. 1846, canon res.
Sep. 1865 to death; F.R.A.S. 13 Dec. 1839; author of A translation of the epistles of Clement of Rome, Polycarp, and Ignatius and of the
Apologies of Justin Martyr and Tertullian 1833, 2 ed. 1851 and of 18 papers in journals of
Royal Astronom. Soc. d. at house of his son-in-law, the vicarage, Harrow-Weald, Middlesex
4 Nov. 1873. Monthly notices of Royal
Astronom. Soc. xxxiv, 137–39 (1874).

CHEVERS, Norman (son of Forbes Mackbean
Chevers, surgeon R.N.) b. Greenhithe on the
Thames 1818; ed. at Guy’s hospital; assistant surgeon Bengal army 1 Aug. 1848; secretary to Medical Board, Calcutta 1855–61; principal of Calcutta medical college, professor of medicine and first phys. of the college hospital
27 April 1861 to 1876; deputy surgeon general to 1876; C.I.E.; Co-editor of the Indian annals of medical science 1853–72; author of Management of the diseases of the heart 1851; Removable and mitigable causes of death 1852; Medical jurisprudence in India 1855, 3 ed. 1861 for which he was awarded the Swiney prize by Royal coll. of phys.; Preservation of the health of seamen 1864, 2 ed. 1866; Commentary on the diseases of India 1886. d. 32 Tavistock road, Bayswater, London
2 Dec. 1886. British medical journal 18
Dec. 1886 p. 1245; Biograph vi, 129–31 (1881).

CHEYNE, Charles Hartwell Horne (eld.
son of Rev. Charles Cheyne, second master at
Christ’s hospital, who d. 1867). b. 1 May 1838; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s, and St. John’s coll.
Cam., foundation scholar, June 1859, 18 wrangler 1861, B.A. 1861, M.A. 1864; second mathematical master of Westminster school,
March 1863 to Dec. 1876; F.R.A.S. June
1868; author of An elementary treatise on the planetary theory 1862, 3 ed. 1883; The Earth’s motion of rotation, including the theory of precession and nutation 1867. d. Torquay 1 Jany.
1877. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc.
xxxvii, 147 (1877).

CHICHESTER, Henry Thomas Pelham, 3
Earl of (eld. son of 2 Earl of Chichester 1756–1826). b. Stratton st. Piccadilly, London 25
Aug. 1804; ed. at Westminster and Trin.
coll. Cam.; cornet 6 dragoons 24 June 1824; lieut. Royal horse guards 28 April 1827; succeeded as 3 Earl 4 July 1826; pres. of
Church Missionary Society 1835; an ecclesiastical comr. for England 22 Feb. 1841 to death; joint comr. to consider state of bishoprics in England and Wales 30 Jany. 1847; chief comr. for management of ecclesiastical estates 24 Aug. 1850 to Oct. 1878; lord lieut.
of Sussex 21 Nov. 1860 to death. d. Stanmer park near Lewes 16 March 1886. Sunday at home (1885), 296–300, portrait.

CHICHESTER, Sir Alexander Palmer
Bruce, 2 Baronet. b. Malta 24 Dec. 1842; succeeded 10 Dec. 1851; sheriff of Devon
1868. d. Arlington court, Barnstaple 25 Jany.
1881.

CHICHESTER, Frederick Richard, called by courtesy, Earl of Belfast (younger son of
3 Marquis of Donegall 1797–1883). b. 25 Nov.
1827; ed. at Eton; pres. of Classical harmonist’s society established at Belfast 1852; author of Two generations or birth parentage and education, a novel 2 vols. 1851; Poets and poetry of the nineteenth century, a course of lectures 1852. d. Naples 15 Feb. 1853.

CHICHESTER, John Ludford (6 son of 2
Marquis of Donegall 1769–1844). b. 12 Nov.
1811; M.P. for Belfast 20 Aug. 1845 to
1 July 1852. d. Cambridge house, Twickenham
22 April 1873.

CHICHESTER, Sir John Palmer Bruce, 1
Baronet (eld. son of John Palmer Bruce Chichester
1769–1823, colonel of Royal Cardigan rifle corps). b. 1794; served in the navy
1810–20; M.P. for Barnstaple 3 May 1831 to 23 June 1841; created baronet 7 Sep.
1840. d. 20 Eaton sq. London 10 Dec. 1851.

CHIFNEY, Samuel (younger son of Samuel
Chifney, jockey 1753–1807). b. 1786; rode for
Prince of Wales at Stockbridge races 1802; won the Oaks on Briseis 1807, on Sorcery
1811, on Landscape 1816, on Shoveller 1819 and on Wings 1825; won the Derby on Sam a horse called after himself 1818 and on Sailor
1820; won the One thousand guineas on
Extempore 1843; a trainer at Newmarket to
1843; had a stud of his own there 1843–51. d. Hove, Brighton 29 Aug. 1854. Sporting
Review vii, 416 (1842), portrait, xxxii, 231–5,
312–6 (1854) xxxiii, 31–5, 89–95, 162–7, 231–6,
309–14, 401–6 (1855) xxxiv, 5–10, 75–8
(1855).

CHIFNEY, William (brother of the preceding). b. Newmarket 1784; a trainer near Newmarket; owner with his brother of a small stud of horses at Newmarket to June 1834; publicly thrashed on 31 May 1803 Lieut.
col. George Leigh, an equerry to Prince of
Wales, for abusing his father, imprisoned for the assault 6 months at Cambridge. d. Pancras sq. Pancras road, London 14 Oct. 1862. H. Corbett’s Tales of sporting life (1864) 176–82.

CHILD-VILLIERS, Frederick William (3 son of 5 Earl of Jersey 1773–1859). b. Berkeley sq. London 20 July 1815; ed. at Eton; lieut.
Coldstream Guards 1838 to 24 May 1844 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for Weymouth 15
Dec. 1847 to 1 July 1852; lieut. col. commandant of 5 Middlesex militia 16 May 1853 to 4 May 1855; sheriff of Northamptonshire
1869. d. Berkeley sq. 24 May 1871.

CHILDE, Henry Langdon. b. 1782; made his first magic lantern 1797; painted on glass and produced slides illustrating natural history and astronomy; invented dissolving views
1807 which he exhibited at Adelphi theatre,
London 1818 and at Her Majesty’s theatre
1837–40; connected with the Polytechnic
Institution, Regent st. from date of opening
6 Aug. 1838 for nearly 20 years; invented the chromatrope, a lantern slide by which beautiful effects of colour were produced. d. Mostyn road, Brixton, London 15 Oct. 1874.

CHILDE, James Warren. Landscape and
Miniature painter in London 1798 to death; most of his exhibited works were portraits of popular actors and actresses; exhibited 76 pictures at R.A. and 16 at Suffolk st. gallery
1798–1853. d. 27 Scarsdale villas, Kensington,
London 19 Sep. 1862 aged 82.

CHILDE, William Lacon. b. 3 Jany. 1786; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for
Wenlock 9 March 1820 to 2 June 1826; sheriff of Salop 1828. d. 15 Dec. 1880.

CHILDERS, John Walbanke. b. 27 May 1798; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1825, M.A.
1834; M.P. for Cambridgeshire 21 Dec. 1832 to 30 Dec. 1834, for Malton 12 Feb. 1836 to
April 1846 and 28 July 1847 to 1 July 1852. d. Cantley hall, Doncaster 8 Feb. 1886. Times 9
Feb. 1886 p. 10 col. 4.

CHILDERS, Michael. Ensign 2 West India regiment 25 Feb. 1799; lieut. col. 11 light dragoons 21 Sep. 1820 to 25 March 1836 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 26 Dec. 1818; colonel 10 Jany. 1837; retired 8 June 1838. d. Sandhutton near York 9 Jany. 1854.

CHILDERS, Robert Cæsar (son of Rev. Charles
Childers, chaplain at Nice). b. 1838; ed. at
Wadham coll. Ox., Hebrew scholar; a writer in Ceylon civil service 1860, private secretary to the governor Sir Charles McCarthy 3 years; office assistant to government agent in Kandy to March 1864 when he returned home; sub-librarian at India office, London 1872; professor of Pali and Buddhist literature at Univ.
coll. London, July 1873 to death; published
Pali text of the Khadduka Patha with English translation and notes in Journal of Royal
Asiatic Society, Nov. 1869 being the first Pali text printed in England; Dictionary of the Pali language 2 vols. 1872–5, awarded by the Institute of France the Volney prize, July 1876 as the best philological work of the year. d. Weybridge, Surrey 25 July 1876. Annual report of Royal Asiatic Society, June 1877 pp. viii-x.

CHILDREN, John George (only child of George
Children of Ferox hall, Tunbridge, Kent 1742–1818). b. Ferox hall 18 May 1777; ed. at
Eton and Queen’s coll. Cam.; established gunpowder mills at Ramhurst 1813; a librarian in department of antiquities at British Museum
1816, keeper of the Zoological collections 1823 to 25 March 1840; F.R.S. 12 March 1807, one of the secretaries 1826–7 and 1830–7, vice pres. 1837–8; F.R.S. of Edin. 1812;
F.S.A. 1816; pres. of Entomological Soc.
1834–5; discovered a method for extracting silver from its ore without the use of mercury
1824; published translations of Thenard’s Traité de Chymie 1819, and of Berzelius’s
Use of the blowpipe in chemical analysis 1822. d. Halstead place, Kent 1 Jany. 1852. Memoir of J. G. Children, privately printed 1853; Min.
of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xii, 137–40 (1853); G.M. xxxvii, 622–4 (1852).

CHILDS, Charles (son of the succeeding). b. 1807; head of firm of John Childs and Son of
Bungay, Suffolk, printers 1853 to death; gave evidence before select committee of House of
Commons on the Queen’s printers’ patent
1859; wrote several articles in the Westminster
Review. d. Bungay 26 Dec. 1876.

CHILDS, John. b. Bungay 1783; printer at
Bungay 1806 to death; projected with Joseph
Ogle Robinson the series known as ‘Imperial octavo editions of standard authors’; a pioneer of movement for cheap and good literature for the million. d. Bungay 12 Aug. 1853 in 70 year.

CHILDS, Joseph. Second lieut. R.M. 21 April
1809, col. commandant 14 July 1855 to 31
March 1857 when he retired on full pay;
M.G. 31 March 1857. d. Liskeard, Cornwall
2 Jany. 1870 aged 83.

CHILTON, George (eld. son of George Chilton of
Chancery lane, London, solicitor). Educ. at
Queen’s coll. Ox, B.A. 1818; barrister I.T.
16 June 1820, bencher 1837, reader 1848, treasurer 1849; recorder of Gloucester, March
1837 to death; Q.C. 1837; judge of county courts for Greenwich and Lambeth (circuit
48), July 1847 to death; edited R. B. Comyn’s
A treatise on the law of landlord and tenant, 2 ed. 1830. d. Boulogne 1 Nov. 1852 aged 56.

CHINNERY, Rev. Sir Nicholas, 3 Baronet
(only son of Sir Brodrick Chinnery, 2 baronet
1779–1840). b. Bath 7 July 1804; ed. at
Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1826, M.A. 1829; succeeded 17 Jany. 1840; C. of Trinity chapel, Conduit st. London 1855–6; author of Anglican formalism 1862; The design of heresies 1867; killed in a railway accident between Abergele and Llandulas stations on
Chester and Holyhead railway 20 Aug. 1868, when 33 persons were literally burned alive. A.R. (1868) 106–11; I.L.N. liii, 234 (1868).

CHIOSSO, James. Opened gymnasia and schools of arms at 21 New road, Marylebone,
London 1853, and at 123 Oxford st. 1854; professor of gymnastics at University college school, London, where he erected one of the earliest gymnasia in London about 1838; invented the Calisthenic and Gymnastic Polymachinon
1855; author of Remarks on physical education 1845; Gymnastics an essential branch of national education 1854; The gymnastic polymachinon 1855. d. 11 Norfolk villas, Bayswater,
London 14 March 1864 aged 75. Illust.
Sporting news i, 116 (1862), portrait.

CHIPP, Edmund Thomas (eld. son of the succeeding). b. London 25 Dec. 1823; a member of Society of British Musicians 1842; organist of St. John’s chapel, Hampstead 1843–6; a violinist in Queen’s private band 1843–55; organist at St. Olave, Southwark 1847–52 and at St. Mary-at-Hill 1852–6; organist at
Panopticon, Leicester sq. 1855 and at Holy
Trinity church, Paddington 1856–62; Mus.
Bac. Cam. 1859, Mus. Doc. 1861; organist of
St. George’s ch. and Ulster Hall, Belfast
1862–6, and of Ely cathedral, Nov. 1866 to death; composed Job an oratorio; Naomi a sacred idyll, several songs, services, and organ and pianoforte music. d. Nice 17 Dec. 1886. Biograph vi, 563–5 (1881); Graphic xxxv, 100
(1887), portrait.

CHIPP, Thomas Paul. b. London 25 May
1793; teacher of the harp; harpist in orchestra of Covent Garden theatre 1818, of Her
Majesty’s theatre 1826; a member of all chief
London orchestras 1813–66; played at coronations of George iv, Wm. iv, and Victoria. d. Camden Town, London 19 June 1870.

CHISHOLM, Caroline (dau. of Wm. Jones of
Wootton, Northamptonshire). b. Wootton, May
1808; went to Madras 1832 where she established
Female school of industry; went to
Sydney 1839 where she opened an office for the use of emigrants, Jany. 1841; promoted emigration of families from England
1846–54; laboured in Australia 1854–66; granted civil list pension of £100, 19 June
1867; author of The A.B.C. of colonisation 1850, Emigration and transportation relatively considered. (m. 1830 Archibald Chisholm, captain 13 Madras N.I. who d. Rugby 17 Aug.
1877 aged 82). d. 43a Barclay road, Walham
Green near London 25 March 1877. bur. Northampton 31 March. Mackenzie’s Memoirs of C. Chisholm 1852, portrait; Michelet’s La
Femme (1860) 398–406; I.L.N. xx, 301 (1852), portrait, xxiv, 337 (1854), portrait, lxx, 349
(1877), portrait.

CHISHOLM, Walter (son of Mr. Chisholm of
Easter Harelaw near Chirnside, Berwickshire, shepherd). b. Easter Harelaw 21 Dec. 1856; wrote poems signed ‘Wattie’ in the Haddington
Courier and in the People’s Friend; his poem entitled Scotia’s Border Land gained second prize in competition promoted by People’s Journal Christmas 1876. d. of pleurisy at Dowlaw farm 1 Oct. 1877. Poems by the late Walter Chisholm, edited by W. Cairns 1879 pp. ix-xvi.

CHITTY, Edward (3 son of Joseph Chitty of the
Middle Temple, London, barrister 1776–1841). b. 1804; barrister L.I. 7 July 1829; went to
Jamaica 1840; author of An index to all the reported cases of equity and bankruptcy 2 vols. 1831, 3 ed. 4 vols. 1853; author with E. E.
Deacon of Reports of cases in bankruptcy 4 vols. 1833–7; with Basil Montagu of Reports of cases in bankruptcy 1840; with F. Forster of A digested index to all the common law reports relating to conveyancing and bankruptcy 1841. d. Cambridge lodge, Walham green near London
28 Sep. 1863.

CHITTY, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. 1801; practised in London as a special pleader below the bar 1820–77; taught many men who became judges and leading counsel; author of Forms of practical proceedings in the courts of Queen’s Bench Common Pleas and Exchequer of Pleas 1834, 12 ed. 1883; edited J.
F. Archbold’s Practice of the Court of King’s
Bench, 4 ed. 2 vols. 1835, 5 ed. 2 vols. 1836, 6 ed. 2 vols. 1838, 7 ed. 2 vols. 1840, and 8 ed. 2 vols. 1845–7. d. 47 Lancaster gate, Hyde park,
London 13 Feb. 1878.

CHITTY, Tompson. Barrister M.T. 31 Jany.
1851; edited Joseph Chitty’s A practical treatise on the law of contracts, not under seal, 3 ed. 1841; author with Leofric Temple of A practical treatise on the law of carriers of goods and passengers 1856. d. Stockwell Surrey 4 Feb. 1863.

CHOLMELEY, Sir Montagu John, 2 Baronet. b. Grantham 5 Aug. 1802; M.P. for Grantham
14 June 1826 to 23 April 1831, for North
Lincolnshire 12 Jany. 1847 to 1 July 1852, and 31 March 1857 to death; succeeded 10
March 1831. d. Easton hall, Grantham 18
Jany. 1874.

CHOLMLEY, Sir George, 7 Baronet. b. Welburn,
Kirkby Moorside, Yorkshire 26 Nov.
1782; M.P. for Yorkshire 6 May 1831 to
3 Dec. 1832, for west riding of Yorkshire
20 Dec. 1832 to 23 June 1841, for Preston
29 June 1841 to 21 March 1857; succeeded
8 Jany. 1834; assumed name of Cholmley in lieu of Strickland by royal licence 17 March
1865. d. Newton hall near Malton 23 Dec.
1874.

CHOLMONDELEY, George Horatio Cholmondeley,
2 Marquis of. b. Paris 16 Jany.
1792; M.P. for Castle Rising, Norfolk 21
Feb. 1817 to 24 Dec. 1821; summoned to
House of Peers in his father’s barony of Newburgh
24 Dec. 1821; succeeded 10 April
1827; Joint hereditary grand chamberlain of
England 10 April 1827 to death; P.C. 19
July 1830. d. Cholmondeley castle, Nantwich,
Cheshire 8 May 1870.

CHOLMONDELEY, William Henry Hugh,
3 Marquis of. b. Piccadilly, London 31 Aug.
1800; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P.
for Castle Rising 1 Feb. 1822 to 3 Dec.
1832, for South Hants. 14 July 1852 to 21
March 1857; succeeded 8 May 1870; joint hereditary grand chamberlain of England 8
May 1870 to death. d. Houghton hall,
Rougham, Norfolk 16 Dec. 1884.

CHORLEY, Charles (son of John Chorley, lieutenant
1 Somerset militia, who d. 22 Feb. 1839 aged 66). b. Taunton about 1810; sub-editor of Cornwall Gazette at Truro 30 years; sec. to
Truro Public Rooms company; sub-manager of Truro Savings’ bank; edited Journal of the
Royal Institution of Cornwall 1863–74; published Jephtha or the Vow, a tragedy by [George]
Buchanan, translated from the Latin by C.
C[horley] 1854; The Baptist or calumny, a tragedy by [George] Buchanan, translated from the Latin by C. C[horley] 1864, Verse by C. C. 1867. d. 24 Lemon st. Truro 22 June 1874. Journal of
Royal Instit. of Cornwall, Oct. 1874 pp. iii, iv, vii.

CHORLEY, Henry Fothergill (3 son of John
Chorley of Blackley Hurst, Lancs. lock maker, who d. 15 April 1816). b. Blackley Hurst 15 Dec.
1808; started with his brother W. B. Chorley,
M.D. an annual called The Winter’s Wreath 1828; a reviewer on the Athenæum 1833–66, musical critic of it 1833–68; author of Sketches of a
Sea-port town 3 vols. 1835; Conti the discarded, a novel 3 vols. 1835; Memorials of Mrs. Hemans
2 vols. 1836; Modern German music 3 vols. 1854; Thirty years musical recollections 2 vols. 1862; Prodigy, a tale of music 3 vols. 1866; librettos for Wallace’s Amber Witch, and Bennett’s May
Queen. d. 13 Eaton place west, London 16
Feb. 1872. H. F. Chorley, autobiography, memoir and letters, compiled by H. G. Hewlett 2 vols. 1873, portrait; Musical cynics of London, a satire by George Linley 1862 a satirical poem on H. F. Chorley.

CHORLEY, John Rutter (brother of the preceding). b. Blackley Hurst about 1807; secretary to Grand Junction railway between
Liverpool and Birmingham; formed a fine collection of Spanish plays which he gave to
British Museum; principal reviewer of German,
Italian and Spanish books for the Athenæum 1846–54; author of The Wife’s Litany, and other poems 1865. d. 29 June 1867. H.
F. Chorley’s Autobiography ii, 254–92 (1873).

CHOWN, Rev. Joseph Parbery. b. Kingsthorpe,
Northamptonshire 9 Dec. 1821; ed.
at Horton (now Rawdon) college; pastor of
Sion baptist chapel, Bradford 1848–75; pastor of Bloomsbury chapel, London 1875–85; pres. of London baptist association 1879; pres. of Baptist union of Great Britain and
Ireland 1883; author of many circular letters written for the Yorkshire Baptist Association and of sermons, which had a wide circulation; one of the most popular Baptist preachers. d. 24 Marlborough hill, St. John’s Wood,
London 8 July 1886. The Baptist 16 July 1886 pp. 42–4; The Freeman 16 July 1886 pp. 464–5; John Taylor’s Bibliotheca Northamtonensis.

CHOWNE, William. M.R.C.S. 1813; M.D.
Edin. 1827, L.R.C.P. 1833, F.R.C.P. 1857; practised in Holland, Lincs. 1813–27, moved to London 1833; assistant phys. to Charing
Cross hospital, lecturer on medicine, obstetrics and diseases of women and children; pres. of
Westminster Medical Soc.; pres. of Harveian
Soc. 1850–1; author of An oration delivered before the Medical Society of London, with an appendix on coroners’ inquests 1846. d. 17 Sep.
1870 aged 79. Medical Circular i, 261–3, 301
(1852), portrait.

CHRISTIAN, Richard. b. Cottesmore, Rutland,
March 1779; head groom to Sir Wm.
Heathcote 1799–1809; a farmer at Luffenham,
Rutland 1809–17; whip to Lord Scarborough at Rufford 1820–35. d. 5 June 1862. Post and Paddock by the Druid pp. 336–67; Silk and Scarlet by the Druid pp. 1–69, portrait.

CHRISTIE, Alexander (eld. son of David
Christie of Edinburgh). b. Edin. 1807; ed. at
Edin. academy and univ.; apprenticed to a writer to the signet; studied art in Edin.,
London and Paris; an assistant in ornamental department of School of Art, Edin. 1843, director 1845; A.R.S.A. 1848, where he exhibited pictures for some years; painted a large picture ‘The apparition of the Cross to
Constantine,’ as an altar-piece for the chapel at Murthley Castle; delivered lectures on art at Philosophical Instit. of Edin. d. 5 May 1860.

CHRISTIE, James Robert (2 son of Samuel
Hunter Christie 1784–1865). b. Woolwich 9
Feb. 1814; mathematical master at Royal military academy, Woolwich 1837–47, first mathematical master 1847–65; F.R.S. 18
March 1847; F.R.A.S. 13 Jany. 1854; author of Introduction to practical astronomy 1853; Test questions in pure and mixed mathematics 1866. d. Arundel house, South Norwood park near London 28 Feb. 1879. Monthly notices of
Royal Astronom. Soc. xl, 188 (1880).

CHRISTIE, John. Entered Bengal army 1822; captain 1 European light cavalry 1 Jany. 1846 to 21 Feb. 1861; aide-de-camp to the Queen
7 March 1856 to 21 Feb. 1861; C.B. 13 March
1867. d. San Remo, Italy 7 May 1869.

CHRISTIE, Jonathan Henry. Educ. at Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1813, M.A. 1815; barrister
L.I. 21 May 1824; fought a duel with John
Scott editor of the London Magazine at Chalk farm near London at 9 p.m. 16 Feb. 1821 when at the second fire Scott fell mortally wounded and died at Chalk farm tavern 4
March; tried at the Old Bailey for murder 13
April 1821 when acquitted. d. 9 Stanhope st.
Hyde park gardens, London 15 April 1876 aged 83. J. G. Millingen’s History of duelling ii, 244–52 (1841); A. Steinmetz’s Romance of duelling ii, 253–9 (1868).

CHRISTIE, Samuel Hunter (youngest son of
James Christie of 90 Pall Mall, London, auctioneer
1730–1803). b. 90 Pall Mall 22 March 1784; admitted sizar at Trin. coll. Cam. 7 Oct. 1800, scholar 1803, 2 wrangler and bracketed 1
Smith’s prizeman 1805; B.A. 1805, M.A.
1808; founded Cambridge university boat club; captain of Grenadier company of Cambridge volunteers; mathematical assistant at
Royal military academy, Woolwich 1806, professor of mathematics 1838–54; F.R.S. 12
Jany. 1826, sec. of Royal Soc. 1837–54, contributed to the Transactions many papers on magnetism and kindred subjects; author of An elementary course of mathematics 3 parts 1845–7. d. Ailsa villa, Twickenham 24 Jany.
1865. Proc. of Royal Soc. xv, 11–14 (1867).

CHRISTIE, Samuel Tolfrey. Ensign 80 foot
22 Jany. 1836, lieut. col. 5 March 1858 to
Nov. 1865; C.B. 14 May 1859; L.G. 5 April
1876. d. Roehampton, Surrey 5 Oct. 1876.

CHRISTIE, William Dougal (eld. son of Dougal
Christie, M.D. of the H.E.I. Co.’s Bombay medical service). b. Bombay 3 Jany. 1816; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1838, M.A. 1862; barrister I.T. 16 June 1840; M.P. for Weymouth
1842–7; sec. of legation at Berne 25
Feb. 1851; chargé d’affaires in Argentine
Republic 10 Oct. 1854, minister plenipotentiary
15 Jany. 1856; envoy extraord. to Emperor of Brazil 2 Sep. 1859 to 20 Oct. 1863 when he retired; C.B. 24 July 1871; author of Notes on Brazilian questions 1865; Life of the
First Earl of Shaftesbury 2 vols. 1871; Ballot and corruption and expenses at elections 1872. d. 32 Dorset sq. Marylebone, London 27 July
1874. Fraser’s Mag. xxxiv, 661–3 (1846); I.L.N. lxv, 140, 355 (1874).

CHRISTIE, William Harvey (son of Thomas
Christie, M.D. of Cheltenham). b. Ceylon 2
Aug. 1808; ed. at Rugby and Woolwich; ensign 80 foot 8 April 1825, major 9 Nov.
1838 to 17 Jany. 1840; police magistrate at
Hyde park barracks, Sydney to 1842; agent for church and school estates, Sydney 1842–52; postmaster general of N.S.W. 1852–1865. d. Pyrmont, Sydney 19 March 1873.

CHRISTISON, John. b. 18 Nov. 1788; sheriff of Ayrshire 13 March 1854 to death, d. 11
June 1862.

CHRISTISON, Sir Robert (son of Alexander
Christison, professor of humanity in Univ. of
Edin., who d. 25 June 1830). b. Edin. 18
July 1797; ed. at Univs. of Edin. and Paris;
M.D. Edin. 1819, LLD. 1872; F.R.C.P. Edin.
1823, pres. 1839 and 1848; professor of medical jurisprudence in Univ. of Edin. 23
Feb. 1822 to 1832, professor of clinical medicine
1832–55, professor of materia medica
1832 to April 1877; medical witness in almost every important case in Scotland
1829–66; one of the Queen’s phys. in ord. in
Scotland 1848–82; a crown representative in general medical council 1858–77; pres. of
Royal Soc. of Edin. 1868–73; created baronet
20 Nov. 1871; pres. of British medical assoc.
1875; author of A treatise on poisons 1829, 4 ed. 1845; On granular degeneration of the kidneys 1839; A dispensatory or commentary on the pharmacopœias of Great Britain 1842, 2 ed. 1848. d. 40 Moray place, Edin. 27 Jany.
1882. Life of Sir R. Christison edited by his sons 2 vols. 1885–6, 2 portraits; S. Muspratt’s
Chemistry vol. 1 (1853), portrait.

CHRISTMAS, Rev. Henry, afterwards Noel-Fearn
(only son of Robert Noble Christmas of
Taunton). b. London 1811; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840; librarian and sec. of Sion college, London 1841–8; minister of Verulam chapel, Lambeth 1843–56; lecturer at St. Peter’s church, Cornhill
1852–66; C. of St. James’s, Thames st. 1866; professor of English history and archæology in Royal Society of Literature 1854–9; joint hon. sec. of Numismatic Society of London
1844–7, his collection of coins was sold at
Sotheby’s for £1260, 1–5 Feb. 1864; edited Churchman 1840–3, Church of England Quarterly review 1840–3 and 1854–8, British
Churchman 1845–8, Literary Gazette 1859–60;
F.R.S. 14 April 1842; F.S.A.; author of The Voyage, a poem 1833; The cradle of the twin giants, science and history 2 vols. 1849; The shores and islands of the Mediterranean 3 vols. 1851 and 15 other books; took name of Noel-Fearn
1866. d. suddenly of apoplexy in a cab in the Haymarket, London 11 March 1868.

CHRISTOFF, George, stage name of George
Christopher. One of the best tight rope dancers in England; performed at the New Queen’s theatre, London in The last days of Pompeii, drama in 5 acts by John Oxenford 8 Jany.
1872, and several months afterwards. d. Lambeth infirmary, London 13 June 1881 aged about 55.

CHRISTOPHER-NISBET-HAMILTON, Robert
Adam (elder son of Philip Dundas, governor of Prince of Wales Island, who d. 1807). b. 9
Feb. 1804; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; advocate
1826; M.P. for city of Edin. 1831–2, for
North Lincolnshire 1837–57; F.R.S. 18 April
1833; P.C. 27 Feb. 1852; chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster 1 March to 30 Dec. 1852; assumed surname of Christopher in lieu of Dundas
20 Jany. 1836, took additional surname of
Nisbet-Hamilton 1854. d. 23 Chesham place,
London 9 June 1877.

CHRISTY, Henry (2 son of W. Miller Christy of
Woodbines, Kingston upon Thames, banker 1778–1858). b. 26 July 1810; partner in firm of
Messrs. Christy’s of Bermondsey and Stockport, manufacturers; succeeded his father as a director of London joint stock bank 1858; travelled in Scandinavia 1852–3; explored with
Edward B. Tylor all parts of Mexico; examined the caves in valley of the Vezere, south of France, finding thousands of specimens of remains; F.G.S. 1858; selected by council of
Royal society to be elected a fellow 1 June
1865; author with E. Lartet of Reliquiæ
Aquitanicæ, being contributions to the archæology and palæontology of Perigord and the adjacent provinces of Southern France 1865–70. d. La
Palisse, Allier, France 4 May 1865. Proc. of
Linnæan Soc. (1865) 85–90.

Note.—By his will he bequeathed his magnificent collections illustrating the history of early man, with the equally large series of articles representing the habits of modern savages, to the nation; the trustees of the British
Museum secured the suite of rooms at 118 Victoria st. Westminster (in which Christy himself had lived) and here the collection was exhibited until 1884 when it was moved to the British Museum.

CHUBB, John (son of Charles Chubb of London, locksmith, who d. 16 May 1845). Locksmith in
St. Paul’s churchyard, London, afterwards in
Queen Victoria st.; M.I.C.E. 1845, read a valuable paper on locks and keys before that institution 1850 for which he was awarded
Telford silver medal; patented various improvements in locks and safes. d. Radcliffe house,
Brixton Rise, London 30 Oct. 1872 in 57 year. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. ix, 310–43 (1850).

CHURCH, Sir Richard (2 son of Matthew Church of Cork). b. 1784; ensign 13 foot 3 July 1800; major 1 Greek light infantry 9 Sep. 1809; lieut.-col. 2 Greek light infantry 19 Nov. 1812 to 1815 when both regiments (which he had raised) were disbanded; commander in chief in Sicily 1820; generalissimo of Greek army
1827–8 and 1832–43 when he joined the revolutionary party; C.B. 4 June 1815; knighted at Carlton house 12 June 1822; G.C.H. 1837. d. Athens 20 March 1873.

CHURCHILL, Francis George Spencer, 2
Baron. b. Blenheim 6 Oct. 1802; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; attaché at Vienna 10
Aug. 1823, at Lisbon 12 Jany. 1828; succeeded his father 7 March 1845; commanded
Oxfordshire yeomanry 1857–74. d. 32 Albemarle st. London 24 Nov. 1886.

CHURCHILL, Alfred B. b. Constantinople; succeeded his father as editor and proprietor of Turkish semi-official paper the Jeride Hawades; much improved character of Turkish printing; attended the Sultan on his visit to
England, July 1867 as official historiographer. d. Constantinople, Nov. or Dec. 1870 aged 45.

CHURCHILL, Fleetwood. b. Nottingham,
Feb. 1808; studied in London, Dublin and
Paris; M.D. Edin. 1831; practised at Dublin
1832–75; fellow of King and Queen’s college of Phys. 27 Oct. 1851, censor 1855–7, vice pres. 1856, professor of midwifery in school of physic 1856–64, pres. 1867–8; pres. of
Obstetrical Soc. of Dublin 1856 and 1864; author of Diseases of females 1838; Operative
Midwifery 1841; Diseases of Children 1850. d. Ardtrea rectory near Stewartstown 31 Jany.
1878. Dublin Journal of medical science lxv,
285–8 (1878).

CHURCHILL, Henry Adrian (son of Wm.
Nosworthy Churchill). b. 1828; attaché at
Teheran 22 April 1852; attached as secretary and interpreter to staff of General Williams in Asia 18 July 1854 to 28 Nov. 1855 when taken prisoner at capitulation of Kars; consul general in Syria 1862, at Algiers 1863–7; political agent and consul at Zanzibar 15 June
1867 to 12 Feb. 1872 when he retired on a pension; consul in Sicily 1 Oct. 1879 to death;
C.B. 19 June 1856. d. Palermo 12 July 1886.

CHURCHILL, John Spriggs Morss (3 son of
Rev. James Churchill, Independent minister at
Ongar, Essex). b. Ongar 4 Aug. 1801; medical bookseller at 16 Princes st. Soho, London
1830–54, at New Burlington st. 1854 to 31
Dec. 1870 when he retired; published British and foreign medical review 1838, Lancet 1842–7, Medical Times 1850 and nearly all the medical books; projected and edited a series of medical manuals. d. Tunbridge Wells 3 Aug. 1875. H. Curwen’s History of booksellers (1873) 339–45; Medical times and gazette ii, 197–200 (1875).

CHURSTON, John Yarde-Buller, 1 Baron
(2 son of Sir Francis Buller-Yarde 2 baronet
1767–1833). b. Dilhorne hall, Staffs. 12 April
1799; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox.; succeeded 17
April 1833; M.P. for South Devon 13 Jany.
1835 to 2 Aug. 1858 when created Baron
Churston of Churston Ferrers and Lupton,
Devon; lieut.-col. of South Devon militia 1845; special deputy warden of the stannaries 1852; changed his name from Buller-Yarde to Yarde-Buller by royal license 13 Feb. 1860. d. Lupton near Brixham 4 Sep. 1871. I.L.N. xxxvii,
191, 208 (1860), portrait, lix, 259, 530 (1871).

CHURTON, Venerable Edward (2 son of
Ven. Ralph Churton 1754–1831, archdeacon of
St. David’s). b. Middleton Cheney, Northamptonshire
26 Jany. 1800; ed. at Charterhouse
1810–18 and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1821, M.A.
1824; head master of Hackney church of
England school 1830–4; R. of Crayke, Yorkshire
1835 to death; preb. of York cath. 1841 to death; archdeacon of Cleveland 21 Jany.
1846 to death; edited with Rev. W. Gresley The Englishman’s Library, for which he wrote The early English Church 1840; author of Lays of faith and loyalty 1847; The book of Psalms in
English verse 1854; Gongora, an historical and critical essay on the times of Philip iii and iv of
Spain with translations 2 vols. 1863. d. Crayke
4 July 1874. Poetical remains of Edward Churton 1876, portrait.

CHURTON, Edward. Bookseller and publisher as 26 Holles st. Cavendish sq. London many years. d. Wanganui, New Zealand 24 July
1885 aged 73.

CHUTE, James Henry. b. Gosport 4 July
1810; played at Bristol theatre as Mr. Chew; performed on the York and Lincoln circuits; played at T.R. Dublin 7 years; joined the
Bristol stage about 1842; lessee of the Old theatre, King st. Bristol, Sep. 1853 to death, of the new theatre Bristol to death; made his last appearance 6 April 1876. d. Bristol 23
July 1878. Era 28 July 1878 p. 4, col. 4, 4
Aug. p. 10, col. 1.

CHUTE, Sir Trevor (3 son of Francis Chute of
Chute hall, Tralee, co. Kerry, who d. 12 Aug.
1849). b. Spa, Tralee 31 July 1816; ensign
Ceylon rifle regiment 10 Aug. 1831; captain
70 foot 8 Nov. 1839, lieut. col. 14 Dec. 1849 to 12 May 1863 when placed on h.p.; brigadier general Bengal 1858–9 and 1860–1; brigadier general Australia 1863–5; major general New
Zealand 1865–7; major general Australia
1867–70; col. 22 foot 6 May 1873 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877; placed on retired list 1
July 1881; C.B. 3 April 1846, K.C.B. 13
March 1867. d. Egmont, Bracknell, Berks.
12 March 1886. Sir J. E. Alexander’s Bush fighting (1873) 267–305.

CHUTE, William Lyde Wiggett. b. 16 June
1800; sheriff of Norfolk 1832; M.P. for West
Norfolk 29 July 1837 to 23 July 1847. d. The Vyne near Basingstoke 6 July 1879.

CIANCHETTI, Pio (2 son of Francesco Cianchetti of Rome). b. London 11 Dec. 1799; performed a sonata of his own composition in the opera concert room, London 1805; performed in
Germany, Holland and France; spoke the
English, French, German and Italian languages at 8 years old; composed instrumental pieces including a grand concerto which he executed at a concert in London 1809; acted as composer and conductor of Madame Catalani’s concerts in England 1822; composed concertos, pianoforte music and songs; edited an edition in score of symphonies and overtures by Mozart and Beethoven. d. Cheltenham 21 July 1851.

CLAIRMONT, Clara Mary Jane (dau. of Mr.
Clairmont, who d. about May 1798, by Mary
Jane, who m. (2) Wm. Godwin the author). b. 27 April 1798; ed. at Walham Green; went to France with her half sister Mary Godwin, when she eloped with the poet Shelley 28 July
1814; introduced herself to Lord Byron early in 1816, became his mistress, her daughter
Allegra was born at Bath 12 Jany. 1817 and d. in the convent of Bagna-Cavallo near Ravenna
19 April 1822; a governess in Russia about 1823–9; lived in Italy and Paris. d. Florence 19 March 1879. C. K. Paul’s Life of Wm. Godwin ii, 108, 213, 217, 247–8, 280
(1876); Moore’s Life of Lord Byron (1847)
389, 557, 567. Dowden’s Life of P. B. Shelley i, 439–522 (1886).

CLANCARTY, William Thomas Le Poer
Trench, 3 Earl of. b. Castletown, co. Kildare
21 Sep. 1803; lieut.-col. of Galway militia
1830–65; succeeded 24 Nov. 1837. d. Salt hill near Dublin 26 April 1872.

CLANMORRIS, John Charles Robert Bingham,
4 Baron (eld. son of Denis Arthur Bingham,
3 Baron Clanmorris 1808–47). b. Moyode castle, co. Galway 28 Nov. 1826; ed. at Rugby; succeeded his father 24 Feb. 1847. d. at his seat in West of Ireland 5 April 1876.

CLANRICARDE, Ulick John De-Burgh, 1
Marquis of (only son of 13 Earl of Clanricarde
1744–1808). b. Belmont, Hants. 20 or 28 Dec.
1802; succeeded as 14 Earl 27 July 1808; created a marquis in peerage of Ireland 6 Oct.
1825; created Baron Somerhill in peerage of the U.K. 13 June 1826; under sec. of state for foreign affairs 2 Jany. 1826 to 17 Aug.
1827; captain of yeomen of the guard 1 Dec.
1830 to 3 Dec. 1834; P.C. 1 Dec. 1830; lord lieut. of Galway 1831; K.P. 7 Oct. 1831; colonel of Galway militia 1 Jany. 1838, hon.
colonel 12 Feb. 1873 to death; ambassador at St. Petersburgh 6 Oct. 1838 to 28 March
1840; postmaster general 7 July 1846 to 27
Dec. 1852; lord privy seal 3 Feb. 1858 to 26
Feb. 1858. d. 17 Stratton st. Piccadilly,
London 10 April 1874. bur. Portumna, Galway. Baily’s Mag. xi, 333–7 (1866), portrait; I.L.N. iv, 332, (1844), portrait; Graphic ix,
433 (1874), portrait.

CLANWILLIAM, Richard Charles Francis
Meade, 3 Earl of (elder son of Richard Meade,
2 Earl of Clanwilliam 1766–1805). b. 15 Aug.
1795; succeeded 3 Sep. 1805; private sec. to
Marquess of Londonderry 5 Jan. 1817 to 11
July 1819; under sec. of state for foreign affairs 22 Jan. 1822 to 12 Aug. 1822; envoy extraord. and minister plenipo. at Berlin 1
Feb. 1823 to 25 Dec. 1827; G.C.H. 1826; created a peer of the U.K. by title of Baron
Clanwilliam of Clanwilliam, co. Tipperary 28
Jany. 1828; created D.C.L. Ox. 11 June 1834. d. 32 Belgrave square, London 7 Oct. 1879.
Personalty sworn under £250,000 Jany. 1880.

CLAPHAM, Robert Calvert (son of Anthony
Clapham, who established soda and alkali works on the Tyne). b. Newcastle 15 Sep. 1823; manager of the Walker alkali works; chief founder of Newcastle Chemical society 1868, pres. 1878; sec. of Newcastle literary and philosophical society 21 years; M.I.M.E. 1869;
F.C.S.; author of the article on Soda in Chemistry as applied to arts and manufactures. d. Winchelsea 22 Dec. 1881. Proc. of Instit. of
Mechanical Engineers (1882) 2–3.

CLAPHAM, William. Entered Madras army
1796; colonel 47 Madras N.I. 5 April 1831 to death; M.G. 28 June 1838. d. Widcombe house, Bath 29 Aug. 1851 aged 70.

CLARE, John Fitzgibbon, 2 Earl of (elder son of John Fitzgibbon, 1 Earl of Clare 1749–1802, lord chancellor of Ireland), b. 10 June 1792; succeeded as 2 Earl 28 Jany. 1802; ed. at
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1812, M.A. 1819; lord lieutenant of Limerick; governor of Bombay,
Aug. 1830 to 17 March 1835, took his seat 21
March 1831; P.C. 25 Aug. 1830; G.C.H.
1835; K.P. 17 Sep. 1845. d. Brighton 18
Aug. 1851.

CLARE, Richard Hobart Fitzgibbon, 3 Earl of (brother of the preceding). b. Dublin 2 Oct.
1793; registrar of affidavits in Irish court of
Chancery 1797–1836 when office was abolished; ensign 1 foot guards 18 Aug. 1808; captain 2
Ceylon regiment 1811–14; M.P. for co. Limerick
1818–41; lord lieut. of Limerick 1851; succeeded as 3 Earl 18 Aug. 1851. d. Kensington palace gardens, London 10 Jany. 1864.

CLARE, John (son of Parker Clare of Helpstone near Stamford, labourer). b. Helpstone 13 July
1793; cottage farmer at Helpstone 1827–32, at Northborough 1832–7; confined at High
Beech private lunatic asylum, Epping Forest
1837–41, at county asylum, Northampton
1841 to death; author of Poems descriptive of rural life and scenery 1821; The village minstrel and other poems 2 vols. 1821; The rural muse 1835. d. Northampton asylum 20 May 1864. bur. Helpstone 25 May. F. Martin’s Life of
J. Clare 1865; J. L. Cherry’s Life of J. Clare 1873; M. R. Mitford’s Recollections of a literary life (1859) 103–14; J. Clare’s Village Minstrel vol. 1 (1821), portrait.

CLARE, John. Nautical inventor; one of the persons who suggested protection of war vessels by means of iron plates; made a claim on the
Government for a sum of about a million for compensation, which claim was rejected; author of Mechanical defects of things resembling iron ships, but constructed upon the tin-pot principle 1856; Life preserving ships hydrodynamically developed upon metallic principles 1868. d. 1 West bank road, Liverpool 12 Oct. 1885 aged 65.

CLARE, Peter (son of Peter Clare of Manchester, clockmaker, who d. 30 July 1799). b. Manchester
1781; member of Manchester literary and philosophical society 1810, sec. 1821–42;
F.R.A.S. 1841; a zealous member of Anti-slavery committee. d. Manchester 24 Nov.
1851. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc.
xii, 89–90 (1852).

CLARENDON, George William Frederick
Villiers, 4 Earl of (eld. son of hon. George
Villiers 1759–1827). b. London 12 Jany. 1800; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.; attaché of embassy at St. Petersburg 1820–23; a comr. of the Excise 1823–33; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. to Madrid 16 Aug. 1833 to 18
Oct. 1839; G.C.B. 19 Oct. 1837; succeeded his uncle as 4 Earl 22 Dec. 1838; P.C. 3 Jany.
1840; lord keeper of privy seal 15 Jany. 1840 to 3 Sep. 1841; chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster
31 Oct. 1840 to 23 June 1841 and 7
April 1864 to Nov. 1865; pres. of board of trade 6 July 1846 to 22 July 1847; lord lieut. of Ireland 20 May 1847 to 2 March
1852; grand master of order of St. Patrick
26 May 1847 to 1852; K.G. 23 March 1849; sec. of state for foreign department 21 Feb.
1853 to 26 Feb. 1858, 3 Nov. 1865 to 5 July
1866 and 9 Dec. 1868 to death; ambassador extraord. and plenipo. to congress of Paris 15
Feb. to April 1856; ambassador extraord. at coronation of King Wm. i of Prussia 2 Oct.
1861; chancellor of Queen’s Univ. of Ireland
8 Oct. 1864. d. 1 Grosvenor crescent, London
27 June 1870. bur. at Watford, Herts. 1 July. W. H. Bidwell’s Imperial Courts of France and
England, New York (1863) 157–61; Men of the time, British Statesmen (1854) 287–317; D. O. Maddyn’s Chiefs of parties (1859) 136–53; Waagen’s Treasures of art ii, 454–58 (1854); Macmillan’s mag. xxii, 292–6 (1870); St.
James’s mag. Feb. 1870 pp. 676–85, portrait; The British cabinet in 1853 pp. 287–317.

CLARGES, Sir Richard Goddard (2 son of
Rev. James Hare of Stratton, Wilts.) b. Chingford hall, Essex; ed. at Rugby, entered at
Oxford but never resided; lieut. 30 foot 6
July 1796; major 12 foot 1 July 1813 to 27
Aug. 1825 when placed on h.p.; colonel 73 foot 18 May 1849 to 29 July 1852; colonel
12 foot 29 July 1852 to death; L.G. 11 Nov.
1851; served in Egypt, Hanover, Spain and the Peninsula; assumed surname of Clarges
18 June 1844; C.B. 4 June 1815; K.C.B. 5
Feb. 1856. d. Bitchfield near Grantham 13
April 1857.

CLARIDGE, Sir John Thomas (eld. son of
John Fellowes Claridge of Sevenoaks, Kent). b. 1792; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1813, M.A. 1818; barrister M.T. 6 Feb. 1818; recorder of Prince of Wales Island, Singapore and Malacca 30 Sep. 1825 to 1829; knighted at Windsor Castle 30 Sep. 1825. d. Stoke villa, Leamington 20 June 1868.

CLARIDGE, William. Succeeded James Edward
Mivart (who d. 5 Jany. 1856 aged 75)
as owner of Mivart’s hotel, Brook st. Hanover sq. London 1851 the hotel par excellence for princes and foreign ambassadors; sold the hotel to a company for £60,000 March 1881. d. Cragthorne, Grove park, Kent 12 April
1882 aged 68.

CLARINA, Eyre Massey, 3 Baron. b. Cork 6
May 1798; succeeded Jany. 1810; a representative peer for Ireland 16 April 1849 to death. d. Elm park, Clarina, co. Limerick 18
Nov. 1872.

CLARIS, John Chalk (son of Mr. Claris of
Canterbury, bookseller). b. Canterbury about
1797; edited the Kent Herald 1826–65; published under pseudonym of Arthur Brooke following poetical works; Juvenile Pieces 1816; Poems 1817; Durovernum, The curse of Chatterton and other poems 1818; Thoughts and feelings 1820; Retrospection (with portrait) 1821; Elegy on the death of Percy Bysshe Shelley 1822. d. Best lane, Canterbury 10 Jany. 1866. Notes and Queries, Fourth series, x, 29, 95 (1872).

CLARK, Bracy. b. Chipping Norton, Oxon 7
April 1771; a veterinary surgeon in London
1800; F.L.S. 15 Jany. 1793; author of An essay on the bots of horses and other animals 1815; Hippodonomia, or the true structure laws and economy of the horse’s foot 1829; Treatise on the bits of horses, 2 ed. 1835; and many other small books on veterinary subjects. d. Giltspur st. London 16 Dec. 1860. Proc. of
Linnæan Society (1861) 21–4; J. Smith’s Catalogue of Friends’ books i, 417–22 (1867).

CLARK, Charles. b. Heybridge, Maldon, Essex
1806; lived at Great Totham hall near Witham where he composed and printed with his own hands numerous broadsides consisting chiefly of satirical songs and parodies; printed A history of the parish of Great Totham by G. W.
Johnson 1831; contributed to the Literary
Gazette, Family Herald and Sportsman. d. of heart disease at Heybridge 21 March 1880. W. T. Lowndes’s Bibliographer’s Manual by H.
G. Bohn iv, appendix pp. 216–17 (1864).

CLARK, Charles. Barrister M.T. 21 May
1830; official reporter to House of Lords
1840; secretary to Channel Islands’ criminal law commission 1846; revising barrister for
South Essex 1863–4, for Herts 1864–73; sec.
to Juridical Society 1855–8; bencher of his inn 15 Jany. 1872; Q.C. 9 Feb. 1874; author of A summary of colonial law 1834; House of Lords cases 11 vols. 1849–66; author with Patrick Dow of Reports in the House of
Lords 2 vols. 1827–32, with William Finnelly of Reports in the House of Lords 12 vols. 1835–47. d. 10 Albert road, Regent’s park, London
28 June 1881.

CLARK, Edward Rawson. b. Yorkshire; employed at Crockford’s, St. James’s st. London; kept a racing stud from about 1834; a finance agent in London to 1856; a member of Tattersall’s 52 years; commonly known as
D’Orsay Clark. d. 147 Church st. Chelsea 12
April 1885 aged 81. Sporting Review xl, 434–7,
(1858); Sporting Times 2 May 1885 p. 5.

CLARK, Francis William (eld. son of Francis
Wm. Clark of Kilpatrick, Argyllshire). b. Stirling
1827; ed. at Stirling gr. sch. and Univ. of
Edin., hon. LLD. 1877; advocate 1851; sheriff substitute for Glasgow 1867–76; sheriff of Lanarkshire 1876 to death; author of A treatise on the law of partnership and joint-stock companies according to the law of Scotland 1866. d. Kelvinside, Glasgow 19 Nov. 1886.

CLARK, Rev. Frederick Scotson (eld. son of
Michael Clark of Southwark, London). b. Southwark
16 Nov. 1840; organist of Regent
Square church, London 1854; studied at
Royal academy of music; founded the London
Organ school 1865; matriculated from Exeter coll. Ox. 13 Oct. 1865; organist of Ex. coll.
1865–7; Mus. Bac. 1867; head master of
St. Michael’s gr. sch. Brighton 1867; C. of
St. Michael’s, Lewes 1868–9; assistant chaplain at Stuttgart 1870–4, at Amsterdam
1874–8; chaplain at Paris 1879; the English official representative organist at Paris Exhibition
1878 when he was awarded a gold medal; composed many pieces for the organ, harmonium and piano. d. the London organ school 3 Prince’s st. Cavendish sq. 5 July 1883.

CLARK, Venerable George. Educ. at Univ.
coll. Ox., Bennett scholar, B.A. 1831, M.A.
1833; C. of Alton, Hants 1835–42; C. of
Tawstock, Devon 1843–5; V. of Cantley,
Yorkshire 1845–54; preb. of Hereford 12
Dec. 1848 to death; R. of Tenby 1854–67; archdeacon of St. David’s 21 Jany. 1864 to death. d. Lampeter Velfrey rectory 11 Dec.
1874.

CLARK, George Aitken (son of John Clark of
Paisley, thread manufacturer). b. Paisley 9
Aug. 1823; shawl manufacturer with Robert and John Ronald at Paisley to 1851; started with Peter Kerr a thread business at Linside
Mill, Paisley 1851; established a branch factory at Newark, New Jersey 1864; bequeathed
£20,000 for erection of a town hall at Paisley which was opened 30 Jany. 1882, and £20,000 to found 4 scholarships of £300 a year each, tenable for 3 years in Glasgow
Univ. d. Newark 13 Feb. 1873. The inauguration of the George A. Clark town hall, Paisley 1882, portrait; I.L.N. lxxx, 133 (1882).

CLARK, Sir James, 1 Baronet (son of David
Clark of Findlater, who d. 15 Aug. 1836). b. Findlater 14 Dec. 1788; ed. at Fordyce gr.
sch. and King’s coll. Aberdeen; M.R.C.S.
Edin. 1809; assistant surgeon R.N. 1809–16 when placed on h.p.; M.D. Edin. 1 Aug.
1817; physician at Rome 1819–26, in London
1826–60; L.R.C.P. 26 June 1826; F.R.S. 7
April 1832; first phys. in ord. to the Queen
8 Aug. 1837; created baronet 11 Nov. 1837; member of senate of Univ. of London 1838–65; physician to Prince Albert 1840–60; served on general medical council 1858–60; lived at Bagshot park, lent to him by the
Queen 1860 to death; K.C.B. 6 July 1866; author of The influence of climate in the prevention and cure of chronic diseases 1829, 3 ed. 1841; Remarks on medical reform 1843; A memoir of
John Conolly, M.D. 1869. d. Bagshot park 29
June 1870. Proc. of Royal Soc. xix, 13–19
(1871); Physic and Physicians ii, 254–60
(1839); Barker’s Photographs of medical men, portrait; I.L.N. lvii, 48, 61, 70 (1870), portrait.

CLARK, John (son of Thomas Clark of Greinton,
Somerset, minister of Society of Friends, who d.
16 June 1850 aged 91). b. Greinton 21 Nov.
1785; projected an electric telegraph; took out a patent for construction of Air Beds and cushions by use of a solution of india rubber which he disposed of to Mackintosh; constructed a machine for composing hexameter
Latin verses 1848; author of The Avalonian guide to the town of Glastonbury and its environs 1810, 10 ed. 1855; Tales of the convent of St.
Clair 1823; Don Juan, Canto xvii published by
John Clark 1827. d. Bridgwater 23 May 1853. J. Smith’s Friends’ books i, 425–7 (1867).

CLARK, John. Race judge for 30 years at
Newmarket, Doncaster, Ascot, Epsom 1822–52. d. Newmarket 15 July 1853 aged 74.

CLARK, John. Attorney in London; clerk of the Central criminal court, Old Bailey 1829 to death; clerk of the peace for City of London and borough of Southwark 1829–42 and
1843 to death. d. London 28 July 1858. bur. Datchet 5 Aug. City Press 31 July 1858 p. 2, col. 2, and p. 3, col. 2.

CLARK, John. Artist and illustrator of books; inventor and executant of the Myriorama,
Urania’s Mirror and other ingenious art-toys; known as ‘Waterloo Clark’ from his sketches of some of the incidents of the field of Waterloo taken by himself on the spot immediately after the battle. d. Edinburgh, Oct. 1863 aged
92.

CLARK, John. Ensign 55 foot 2 June 1814; commandant royal military asylum 2 April
1852 to 26 Oct. 1858; M.G. 26 Oct. 1858; col. 59 foot 9 March 1863 to death. d. Brighton
22 March 1865.

CLARK, Richard. b. Datchet, Bucks. 5 April
1780; lay clerk at St. George’s chapel, Windsor and Eton college 1802–11; secretary of the Glee club 1805; member of Royal Society of musicians 3 July 1814; a gentleman of the
Chapels Royal 1 Oct. 1820; a vicar choral of
St. Paul’s cathedral 1827; a lay clerk at
Westminster abbey 1828; published Words of the most favourite pieces performed at the Glee club, Catch club and other societies 1814, 2 ed. 1824; An account of the national anthem, God save the king 1822, which he at first attributed to Carey but afterwards claimed for Bull; Reminiscences of Handel 1836; Reading and playing from score simplified 1838; composed glees, anthems and chants. d. the Littlington tower, Westminster abbey cloisters 5 Oct. 1856.

CLARK, Rev. Samuel (youngest child of Joseph
Clark of Southampton, brush maker). b. Southampton
19 May 1810; publisher with John
Maw Darton at Holborn hill, London 1836 to 11 June 1843; entered Magd. hall, Ox. 7
Jany. 1839, B.A. 1845, M.A. 1846; vice principal of St. Mark’s training college, Chelsea,
May 1846–1851; principal of National
Society’s training college, Battersea 1851–63;
V. of Bredwardine, Hereford 1863–71; R. of
Eaton Bishop, Hereford, June 1871 to death; inspector of schools for diocese of Hereford
1872 to death; published Peter Parley’s Tales of the sun, moon and stars 1837; Maps illustrative of physical and political history of the British empire 1849; contributed to the Speaker’s
Commentary, Leviticus, the latter part of
Exodus and Micah; one of revisers of the
Old Testament. d. Cosham house, East Cosham,
Hants. 17 July 1875. Memorials of
Samuel Clark edited by his wife (1878), portrait.

CLARK, Sarah (6 child of John Davies of Caerwys,
Flintshire). Baptized in Caerwys church
1 March 1767. (m. 3 March 1790 Wm. Clark of Hawarden parish, labourer, who d. 20 Jany.
1844). buried at Hawarden 21 April 1871. W. J. Thoms’s Human longevity (1873) 268–72.

CLARK, Thomas. b. Canterbury 1775; composed several anthems and many hymn tunes, a few of which continue in use as “Queenborough,”
“Burnham” and “Pembroke.” d. Canterbury 30 May 1859.

CLARK, Thomas. b. Ayr 1801; lecturer on chemistry at Glasgow Mechanics’ Institution
1836; discovered the pyrophosphate of soda
1836; studied at Glasgow Univ. 1827–31,
M.D. 1831; apothecary to Glasgow infirmary
1829; professor of chemistry in Marischal college and univ. Aberdeen 1833–60 when the coll. and univ. was fused with King’s college and univ.; best known by his water tests and by his process for softening chalk waters; contributed to Westminster Review articles on weights and measures and on the patent laws
1834–5. d. 27 Nov. 1867.

CLARK, Thomas (son of Wm. Clark, sheriff-substitute of Clackmannanshire). b. Whiteside,
Stirlingshire 14 Nov. 1820; landscape painter in oil and water colours at Edinburgh; A.R.S.A.
Nov. 1865. d. Dundaroch, Aberfoyle 7 Oct.
1876.

CLARK, Thomas James (2 son of Wm. Clark of St. John st. London and of Edmonton, hop merchant). b. 1822; ed. at Univ. coll. London;
B.A. London 1842; barrister I.T. 21
Nov. 1845; went Home circuit; Q.C. 13 Dec.
1866; bencher of his inn 25 Jany. 1867. d. Myrtle cottage, Catford bridge, Kent 17
March 1877.

CLARK, Rev. William (2 son of John Clark,
M.D. of Newcastle 1744–1805). b. Newcastle
5 April 1788; entered Trin. coll. Cam. Oct.
1804, scholar 1807, fellow 1809; 7 wrangler
1808, B.A. 1808, M.A. 1811, M.D. 1827; licensed to practise by Univ. of Cam. 5 July
1813; professor of anatomy at Cam. 1817–66, ordained deacon 1818; V. of Arrington,
Cambs. 1824–5; R. of Guiseley near Leeds
1825–59; F.R.C.P. 25 June 1830; F.R.S. 28
Jany. 1836; author of Analysis of a course of lectures on the anatomy and physiology of the human body 1822; Handbook of zoology translated from the Dutch of J. Vander Hoeven 2 vols. 1856–68. d. Cambridge 15 Sep. 1869. Macmillan’s
Mag. xxi, 267–72 (1870).

CLARK, William. b. Colchester 17 March
1821; ed. at King’s coll. London; engineer to municipality of Calcutta 1855–74 where he devised a complete system of drainage and waterworks; M.I.C.E. 2 Feb. 1864; M.I.M.E.
1867; partner with W. F. Batho in London
1874, joint patentee with him of steam road roller; invented a tied brick arch; author of The drainage of Calcutta 1871. d. Surbiton,
Surrey 22 Jany. 1880. Min. of Proc. of Instit.
of C.E. lxiii, 308–10 (1881).

CLARK, William George. b. Barford hall,
Darlington, March 1821; ed. at Shrewsbury and Trin. coll. Cam.; second in the classical tripos and second chancellor’s medallist 1844,
B.A. 1844, M.A. 1847; fellow of Trin. coll.
1844 to death, tutor 1856–66, vice master 9
Oct. 1868 to 1871; public orator of Univ. of
Cam. 1857 to Oct. 1869; ordained deacon
1853, priest 1854; relinquished holy orders by deed inrolled in chancery 2 Sep. 1870;
F.S.A. 15 June 1865; one of founders and editors of Journal of Philology 1868; author of Gazpacho, or summer months in Spain 1850; Peloponnesus, notes of study and travel 1858; edited with Glover and Wright The Cambridge
Shakespeare 9 vols. 1863–6; left £300 a year to endow a lectureship of English literature at Trinity coll. Cam. d. York 6 Nov. 1878. C. A. Bristed’s Five years at an English University (1873) 215–7, 219; Academy ii, 472, 496
(1878); Notes and Queries 5 S. x, 400, 438
(1878), xi, 55 (1879).

CLARK, William H. Pupil of John Loder the violinist; played the violin in orchestra of
Bath theatre; made his first appearance on the stage at Weymouth 1833 and in London at Surrey theatre 3 April 1837 in Jack’s
Alive and The loadstone of the earth; acted at
Haymarket theatre 17 April 1838 to 1877; always known as Little Clark. d. 3 June
1887 in 72 year. bur. Tooting cemetery 8 June.

CLARK, Sir William Stephenson (son of
Wm. Clark, sheriff of York in 1786). b. York,
Aug. 1782; studied medicine in London 1803 to 1806; practised at York 1806 to death; one of the city chamberlains 1809, member of common council for Micklegate ward 1813–20 and 1835–39, one of city sheriffs 1820, alderman 1839–49, mayor 1839–40, one of the city magistrates 1842 to death; knighted at St. James’s palace 1 July 1840. (m. Oct.
1811 Anne 3 dau. of John Audus of Selby,
Yorkshire, she d. 16 July 1883 aged 95). d. York 2 May 1851.

CLARK, William Tierney (son of Thomas
Clark of Sion house, Somerset). b. Bristol 23
Aug. 1873; employed by John Rennie in
London 1808–11; resident engineer of West
Middlesex water works 1811 where he constructed reservoirs to contain 40,000,000 gallons of water; erected Hammersmith suspension bridge 1824–7; constructed Gravesend town pier 1834–5; erected great suspension bridge over Danube between Pesth and
Buda 1839–49 at cost of £622,042; M.I.C.E.
1823; F.R.S. 4 May 1837; author of An account of the suspension bridge across the river
Danube 1852–3. d. Hammersmith 22 Sep.
1852. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xii, 153–7
(1853).

CLARK-KENNEDY, Sir Alexander Kennedy (eld. son of John Clark of Nunland). b. Dumfries 1782; cornet 6 dragoon guards 8
Sep. 1802; captured single-handed at Waterloo the eagle of the 105th regiment of French infantry; lieut.-col. 7 dragoon guards 11
June 1830 to 22 Dec. 1843 when placed on h.p.; A.D.C. to the Queen 1841–54; colonel 6 dragoon guards 14 June 1858 to 17 July 1860;
L.G. 3 June 1860; colonel 2 dragoons (Scots
Greys) 17 July 1860 to death; K.H. 1831;
C.B. 19 July 1838; K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862; assumed additional name of Kennedy 1839. d. 69 Oxford terrace, Hyde park, London 30
Jany. 1864. bur. St. Michael’s churchyard,
Dumfries.

CLARK-KENNEDY, John (eld. son of the preceding). b. Knockgrey, Kirkcudbright 21 Sep.
1817; cornet 7 dragoon guards 25 Oct. 1833; took additional name of Kennedy 1839; captain
18 foot 4 March 1842, lieut.-col. 22 June
1855 to 10 Nov. 1856 when placed on h.p.; served in second Sikh war 1848–9 and in
Crimean war 1854–6; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857; col. commandant military train 10 Feb. 1860 to death. d. Cairo 18 Dec. 1867.

CLARKE, Sir Arthur (son of Arthur Clarke). b. Dublin 1778; M.R.C.S. 7 April 1807,
F.R.C.S. 26 Aug. 1844; surgeon to Dublin police; knighted 1811; author of An essay on diseases of the skin 1821; A practical manual for the preservation of health 1824. d. Dublin 9
Nov. 1857.

CLARKE, Augustus. Entered Madras army
1817; colonel 8 Madras N.I. 4 July 1856 to
1869; general 23 April 1872. d. Glebeland house, Lee 24 Jany. 1878 aged 76.

CLARKE, Rev. Charles. Educ. at Trin. coll.
Ox., B.A. 1837; C. of Norton by Daventry
1844–54; chaplain to Earl of Stamford 1864; author of Letters to an undergraduate of Oxford 1848; Charlie Thornhill 3 vols. 1863; A box for the season, a sporting sketch 2 vols. 1864; Crumbs from a sportsman’s table, by A Sportsman 1865; The Beauclercs, father and son 3 vols. 1867 and other novels; wrote articles in Baily’s
Mag. under pseudonym of The Gentleman in black. d. from tumor of the abdomen at Esher
23 July 1870 aged 55.

CLARKE, Charles Cowden (son of John Clarke of Enfield, Middlesex, schoolmaster, who d. Dec.
1820). b. Enfield 15 Dec. 1787; bookseller and publisher in London 1820; music publisher with Alfred Novello; lectured on Shakespeare and other dramatists and poets in the provinces and London 1834–56, many of his lectures were published; lived at Nice 1856–61, at Genoa 1861 to death; author of Readings in natural philosophy 1828; Tales from Chaucer 1833, 2 ed. 1870; Riches of Chaucer 2 vols. 1835, 3 ed. 1877; Carmina Minima a poem 1859; Shakespeare characters, chiefly those subordinate 1863; Molière characters 1865; edited with his wife The works of Shakespeare 1864 and 1869, reissued 1875 and under title of Cassell’s Illustrated Shakespeare 1886. (m. 5
July 1828 Mary Victoria eld. child of Vincent
Novello the composer, she was b. 22 June
1809). d. Villa Novello, Genoa 13 March
1877. I.L.N. lxx, 291, 292 (1877), portrait.

CLARKE, Sir Charles Mansfield, 1 Baronet
(son of John Clarke of Chancery lane, London, surgeon). b. London 28 May 1782; ed. at St.
Paul’s school and St. George’s hospital;
M.R.C.S. 1802; lectured on midwifery 1804–21; surgeon to Queen Charlotte’s Lying-in-hospital;
M.R.C.P.; F.R.C.P.; F.R.S. 9 June
1825; M.D. Lambeth 1827; physician to
Queen Adelaide 1830; created baronet 30 Sep.
1831; hon. M.A. Cam. 1842; hon. D.C.L.
Ox. 1845; founded the Milton prize for an
English poem at St. Paul’s school 1851; author of Observations on those diseases of females which are attended by discharges 2 parts 1814–21, 2 ed. 1821–6 translated into German 1818–25. d. Brighton 7 Sep. 1857. Physic and physicians ii, 329–31 (1839); W. C. Taylor’s National portrait gallery i, 16 (1846), portrait; T. J.
Pettigrew’s Medical portrait gallery i, (1840), portrait; R. B. Gardiner’s St. Paul’s school (1884) 199, 433–8.

CLARKE, Harriet Ludlow (4 dau. of Edward
Clarke of London, solicitor). Engraver on wood about 1837; executed some of the illustrations for Mrs. Jameson’s Sacred and legendary art 1848; a designer and painter on glass; executed windows in St. Martin’s church, Canterbury and Sidcup church, Kent 1851–4; executed for the Queen a large window in church of
North Marston, Bucks.; designed a large window representing history of St. Thomas à
Becket, which was put up in Canterbury cathedral, May 1863. d. Cannes 19 Jany.
1866. G.M. i, 436 (1866).

CLARKE, Jacob Augustus Lockhart. b. 1817; studied at Guy’s and St. Thomas’s hospitals; L.S.A. 1842, M.R.C.S. 1860; practised in London to death; F.R.S. 1 June
1854, royal medallist 1864; F.K.Q.C.P. Ireland
1867; M.D. St. Andrew’s 1869; M.R.C.P.
1871; physician to the hospital for epilepsy and paralysis, London; author of many articles in medical journals. d. 21 New Cavendish st. London 25 Jany. 1880 in 64 year.

CLARKE, James. b. London 1793; teacher of music; author of A catechism of wind instruments 1845; Instruction book for children on the pianoforte; The child’s alphabet of music; Catechism of the rudiments of music; New School of music; composed popular song The maid of
Llangollen. d. Leeds 1859.

CLARKE, James. b. 1798; member of British
Archæological Assoc. 1847; a frequent exhibitor at its meetings of coins and other antiquities of which he contributed short notices to the journal; author of The Suffolk Antiquary 1849. d. 25 Sep. 1861. Journal of British Archæol.
Assoc. xviii, 367–8 (1862).

CLARKE, James Fernandez (son of Mr. Clarke of Olney, Bucks. lace merchant). b. Olney 1812; aided Ryan in the London medical and surgical journal; reported at hospitals and medical societies for the Lancet 1834–64; M.R.C.S.
1837; practised in Gerrard st. Soho 1837 to death; author of Autobiographical recollections of the medical profession 1874, reprinted from Medical times and gazette. d. 23 Gerrard st. Soho
6 July 1875 in 63 year. Medical Circular ii,
310 (1853); Medical times and gazette ii, 82–3
(1875).

CLARKE, James Langton (2 son of Andrew
Clarke of Belmont, co. Donegal). b. 1801; ed.
at Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1833; barrister M.T. 30 Jany. 1835; practised as a conveyancer; admitted to bar of Victoria,
Australia 7 June 1855; judge of county courts for district of Ararat 1867, for district of
Maryborough to about 1874. d. Mentone 16
Feb. 1886 aged 85.

CLARKE, John. b. about 1830; photographer in Farringdon st. London; first appeared on stage in London at Strand theatre, Jany. 1852, chief comedian there 1852–5 and 1858–62; thrown from a horse and lamed for life, Jany.
1863; played at Prince of Wales’s theatre 15
April 1865 to 1867; acted John Chodd in
Robertson’s comedy Society 11 Nov. 1865 to
Sep. 1866, Hugh Chalcot in Robertson’s comedy Ours 15 Sep. 1866 to April 1867, Sarah
Gamp in H. Wigan’s drama Martin Chuzzlewit at Olympic 2 March 1868, Quilp in A.
Halliday’s drama Nell or the old curiosity shop at Olympic 19 Nov. 1870; acted at nearly all the west-end theatres; last appeared on the stage at Globe theatre 8 June 1878. (m. 10
Aug. 1873 Theresa Elizabeth, dau. of Charles
Furtado of London, professor of music, leading actress at Adelphi theatre, she d. 9 Aug.
1877 aged 32). d. 15 Torriano avenue, Camden road, London 20 Feb. 1879. Pascoe’s
Dramatic list (1880) 390–2; The Players i,
129 (1860), portrait; Illust. sporting and dramatic news, x, 572 (1879), portrait.

CLARKE, John Randall (son of Joseph Clarke of Gloucester). b. about 1828; an architect; author of Architectural history of Gloucester 1850; and of two novels, Gloucester Cathedral, or last days of the Tudors 1856, and Manxley
Hall; contributed to Gent. Mag., Le Follet, The
Era and other periodicals. d. College Green,
Gloucester 31 March 1863.

CLARKE, Rev. Joseph. b. about 1811; ed.
at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1837, M.A.
1841; R. of Stretford, Manchester 1850 to death; rural dean of Manchester 1854 to death; wrecked in the Orion steamer between
Liverpool and Greenock 17 June 1850; author of The wreck of the Orion, tribute of gratitude 1851; Trees of righteousness; made collections for history of parish of Stretford which were used by Rev. F. R. Raines in his History of the chantries within the county of Lancaster 1862. d. Stretford 25 Feb. 1860. G.M. viii, 463
(1860), xv, 243 (1863).

CLARKE, Marcus Andrew Hislop (only son of Wm. Hislop Clarke of Lincoln’s Inn, London, barrister). b. 11 Leonard place, Kensington
24 April 1846; went to Victoria 1863; joined staff of the Argus, Melbourne daily paper
1867, wrote the dramatic criticism some years; contributed to all principal Melbourne journals; secretary to trustees of public library,
Melbourne 1872, assistant librarian 1876 to death; author of a novel called Long Odds 1868; produced at T.R. Melbourne pantomimes of Little Bo-Peep 1870 and Twinkle Twinkle,
Little Star 1873; author of His natural life 1874 a novel republished in London, New
York and Germany; Holiday Peak a collection of stories. d. Melbourne 2 Aug. 1881. Men of the time in Australia, Victorian series (1878) p. 36; Heaton’s Australian dictionary of dates (1879) p. 39.

CLARKE, Mary Ann (dau. of Mr. Thompson). b. Ball and Tin alley, White’s alley, Chancery lane, London 1776; eloped at 15 years of age with Joseph Clarke (son of a builder on Snow hill, London) who married her 1794; the kept mistress of Frederick Duke of York at
Gloucester place 1803–1806 when discharged with pension of £400; published The rival princes or a faithful narrative of facts relative to the acquaintance of the author with Colonel Wardle
2 vols. 1810; A letter to the Right Hon.
William Fitzgerald, chancellor of the Irish Exchequer 1813, for which she was prosecuted for libel and sentenced to 9 months imprisonment. d. Boulogne 21 June 1852. Biographical
Memoir 1809, portrait; The investigation of the charges brought against the Duke of York ii,
(1809), portrait; The rival princes vol. i (1810), portrait; Gronow’s Reminiscences, 2 ed. (1862)
35–42; G.M. xxxviii, 208–9 (1852); Marmion travestied, a tale of modern times by Peter Pry 1809, in which her history is given in rhyme.

Note.—After the inquiry into the Duke of York’s conduct, Mrs. Clarke announced her intention of publishing a narrative of circumstances relating to her connection with him, this book was actually printed but was suppressed by her in consideration of receiving the sum of £7,000 and an annuity of £400 for life, and an annuity of £200 for each of her daughters; the printer received
£1,500 of the above sum of £7,000, the whole edition of 10,000 copies was burnt except one copy which was deposited in Drummond’s bank.

CLARKE, Nathaniel Richard (eld. son of
Nathaniel Gooding Clarke of Handsworth, Staffs.
recorder of Walsall). b. Duffield, Derbyshire
11 May 1785; ed. at Ashbourne gr. sch. and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1808, M.A. 1811; barrister
M.T. 22 Nov. 1811; recorder of Lincoln,
Newark, Northampton and Walsall to death; serjeant at law 6 Feb. 1843; judge of county courts, circuit 25 (Wolverhampton, Oldbury and Walsall) March 1847 to death. d. Wolverhampton
31 July 1859.

CLARKE, Sir Robert Bowcher (eld. son of
Robert Bowcher Clarke of Eldridge, Barbados). b. 1802; ed. at Codrington coll. Barbados and
Trin. coll. Cam., LL.B. 1827; barrister I.T.
9 Feb. 1827; solicitor general at Barbados
1837–42, chief justice 1842–74; chief justice of St. Lucia 19 June 1850 to 1859; knighted by patent 20 March 1840 for his services in relation to emancipation of the slaves; C.B.
27 April 1848. d. Eldridge, Chislehurst, Kent
9 May 1881 in 79 year.

CLARKE, Seymour (2 son of Frederic Clarke of
Streatham, Surrey). b. Streatham 1814; superintendent of London division of Great Western railway, Oct. 1837, in charge of the line from
London to Swindon 1840–50; general manager of Great Northern railway, May 1850 to
Sep. 1870; a comr. to inquire into Irish railways
1867, the report of the commission was chiefly written by him; A.I.C.E. 5 Dec. 1865. d. Walthamstow 15 March 1876. Min. of proc.
of Instit. of C.E. xliv, 225–7 (1876).

CLARKE, Thomas. b. 14 July 1789; admitted an attorney 1810; practised in Craven st.
Strand, London 1810–45; solicitor to Board of Ordnance 1845 to death; sec. of the
Lowtonian club; member of council of Incorporated
Law Society, July 1843, vice-pres.
1848–9, pres. 1849–50. d. Highgate hill,
Kentish town, London 15 July 1854.

CLARKE, Rev. Thomas Tracy. b. Dublin 4
July 1802; ed. at Stonyhurst and Maynooth colleges; entered Society of Jesus 1823; master at Hodder School 1825–9; ordained priest
24 Sep. 1836; professor of history and librarian at Stonyhurst college 1840–5; master of novices at Hodder 1845–60, by his exertions the novitiate was removed to Beaumont lodge,
Old Windsor 4 Sep. 1854. d. the Residence of St. Ignatius’ college, Hill st. London 11
Jany. 1862.

CLARKE, Tredway. b. July 1764; Second lieut. Madras artillery 20 Oct. 1780, colonel
25 July 1810 to death; head commissary of ordnance and stores at Fort St. George 1798–1811; declined command of artillery at Madras
1820; general 23 Nov. 1841; lived in England
1811 to death, d. Upper Charlotte st.
Fitzroy sq. London 3 May 1858.

CLARKE, William. b. Nottingham 24 Dec.
1798; a bricklayer; landlord of the Bell Inn,
Nottingham to 1847; proprietor of the Trent
Bridge cricket ground, Nottingham 1838–47; played in the Nottingham Eleven from 1816; played his first match at Lord’s 11 July 1836; a practice bowler at Lord’s 1846; originated the All England matches 1846; the best slow underhand bowler of his day; a great fives player, at which game he lost his right eye by accident. d. Priory lodge, Wandsworth road,
London 25 Aug. 1856. Denison’s Cricket (1846)
21–6; Pycroft’s Cricket Field (1862), portrait.

CLARKE, William. Private soldier; quartermaster
14 light dragoons 15 Sep. 1837, major
23 Nov. 1848 to 30 Dec. 1853; granted distinguished service reward 18 March 1868;
L.G. 1 Oct. 1877. d. 2 Notting hill terrace,
Bayswater, London 17 Oct. 1881.

CLARKE, Rev. William Branwhite. b. East
Bergholt, Suffolk 2 June 1798; ed. at Dedham gr. sch. and Jesus coll. Cam., B.A. 1821,
M.A. 1824; presented to a living in Dorset
1833; chaplain to Bishop of Salisbury 1837–9;
V. of St. Thomas’s, Willoughby, N.S.W. 1846 to 1 Oct. 1870; made geological researches in
N.S.W. 1839 to death; ascertained auriferous nature of the country 1841, ten years before the popular date 1851; voted sum of £1,000 by legislature of N.S.W. 1853 but £5,000 was afterwards given to him; F.G.S. 1826,
Murchison medallist 1877; F.R.S. of N.S.W.
1867; F.R.S. 1 June 1876 in recognition of his discovery of gold in Australia; author of Lays of leisure 1822; Recollections of a visit to
Mont Blanc 1839; Remarks on the sedimentary formations of N.S.W., 4 ed. 1878 and of many scientific papers. d. North Shore, Sydney 17
June 1878. Journal and proc. of Royal Soc. of
N.S.W. xiii, 4–23 (1880); Therry’s Reminiscences, 2 ed. (1863) 363–8; Proc. of Royal Soc.
xxviii, 1–4 (1879); Quarterly Journal of Geol.
Soc. xxxv, 44–6 (1879); Phillips’s Mining and metallurgy of gold and silver (1867).

CLARKE, William Fairlie (son of Wm. Fairlie
Clarke of Bengal civil service, who d. Calcutta 23
Sep. 1835 aged 47). b. Calcutta 1833; ed.
at high school, Edin., Rugby and Ch. Ch.
Ox., B.A. 1856, M.A. and M.B. 1862, M.D.
1876; studied medicine at King’s coll. Lon.
1858; M.R.C.S. 1862, F.R.C.S. 1863; practised in London 1863–76, and at Southborough near Tunbridge Wells 1876 to death; assistant surgeon at Charing Cross hospital 1871; author of A manual of the practice of surgery 1865, 3 ed. 1879; A treatise on the diseases of the tongue 1873. d. Bonchurch, Isle of Wight 8 May
1884. bur. Elvington churchyard 14 May. Life and letters of W. F. Clarke edited by E.A.W. (1885), portrait.

CLARKE-JERVOISE, Rev. Sir Samuel, 1
Baronet (youngest son of Jervoise Clarke 1734–1808,
M.P. for Hampshire). b. Albemarle st.
Piccadilly, London 25 Nov. 1770, ed. at C.C.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1792, M.A. 1795; R. of Chalton with Idsworth 1794–1834; R. of Blendworth,
Hants. 1795–1835; took additional surname of Jervoise by royal license 9 Nov.
1808; created baronet 13 Nov. 1813. d. 1
Oct. 1852.

CLARKE-TRAVERS, Sir William Henry St.
Lawrence, 2 Baronet. b. 3 Aug. 1801; succeeded
7 Feb. 1808; assumed by royal license additional name of Travers 20 March 1853. d. 3 Queen’s gardens, Hyde park, London 31
Aug. 1877.

CLARKSON, Eugene Comerford (3 son of
Frederick Clarkson of Doctor’s Commons, London, proctor). b. 1831; ed. at King’s college, London; barrister L.I. 26 Jany. 1854; practised in court of Admiralty about 1858 to death;
Q.C. 21 March 1881. d. from hydrophobia at East end lodge, Pinner 19 Aug. 1881.

CLARKSON, William. Barrister I.T. 7 Feb.
1823; recorder of Faversham 1844 to death. d. Westfield lodge, Brighton 24 Oct. 1856 aged 61. J. Grant’s Portraits of public characters i, 232–8 (1841); I.L.N. iv, 228 (1844), portrait.

CLASON, Rev. Patrick (youngest child of Rev.
Robert Clason, minister of Logie near Stirling). b. Manse of Dalziel on the Clyde 13 Oct. 1789; ed. at college of Glasgow; D.D. Glasgow,
March 1836; licensed to preach the gospel
1811; minister of Carmunock near Glasgow
1815, of St. Cuthbert’s Chapel of Ease (now
Buccleuch ch.), Edin. 16 April 1824; joint clerk of the free church general assembly 18
May 1843 to death; moderator of general assembly 1848 and 1864. d. 22 George sq.
Edin. 30 July 1868. J. A. Wylie’s Disruption
Worthies (1881) 161–4, portrait; Crombie’s
Modern Athenians (1882) 17–19, portrait.

CLASPER, Henry (son of Robert Clasper of
Dunston near Newcastle). b. Dunston 1812; a putter at Hetton colliery; a coke burner at
Derwenthaugh; sculled his first race, June
1841; beaten by R. Coombes at Newcastle
18 Dec. 1844; beat Carroll on the Mersey
29 Sep. 1845; beat W. Pocock at Newcastle
25 Nov. 1845; beaten by Candlish for the championship of the Tyne 9 Sep. 1851; beat
Robert Campbell of Glasgow for championship of the Clyde and £200, 22 July 1858, beat him again on Loch Lomond 6 Oct.; beaten by
T. White on the Thames 9 Nov. 1858; rowed with three of his brothers many four-oared races in England and Scotland; a boat builder on the Tyne; brought his first outrigger boat to London 1844, generally said to have invented the outrigger boat, but he only brought it to perfection; rowed on every river between the Thames and Clyde; presented by the public with a freehold house. d. Newcastle
12 July 1870. Illust. sporting news (1862) 77,
139, 141, 2 portraits; Illust. news of the world ii, 267, 269 (1858), portrait; Rowing almanac (1863) 95–104.

CLATER, Thomas (3 son of Francis Clater of
East Retford, Notts., farrier 1756–1823). Baptised at East Retford 9 June 1789; painter; exhibited 43 pictures at the R.A., 91 at B.I.
and 194 at Suffolk st. gallery 1819–59; fellow of Society of British Artists 1843. d. 1 Hemus terrace, South Chelsea, London 24 Feb. 1867.

CLAUDET, Antoine François Jean. b. Lyons
12 Aug. 1797; opened a warehouse at 89 High
Holborn, London for sale of French glass
1829; invented machine for cutting cylindrical glass 1833; photographer at Adelaide gallery, London 1840–51, at 107 Regent st.
1851 to death; one of the first to adopt the collodion process; F.R.S. 2 June 1853; invented many new photographic processes; photographer in ordinary to the Queen 1858; author of upwards of 40 papers; received awards of 11 medals; a chevalier of the
Legion of Honour 1863. d. 11 Gloucester road, Regent’s park, London 27 Dec. 1867. Scientific Review, August 1868 pp. 151–4; Proc.
of Royal Soc. xvii, pp. lxxxv-lxxxvii (1869).

CLAUGHTON, Right Rev. Piers Calveley (son of Thomas Claughton of Haydock Lodge,
Winwick, Lancs., M.P. for Newton, Lancs., who d. 1842). b. Haydock lodge 8 Jany. 1814; ed. at Repton and Brasn. coll. Ox., B.A. 1835,
M.A. 1838, D.D. 1859; fell. and tutor of
Univ. coll. Ox. 1837–42; R. of Elton, Hunts.
1845–59; select Pr. in Univ. of Ox. 1843 and
1850; bishop of St. Helena 3 June 1859 to
May 1862; bishop of Colombo 13 May 1862 to Dec. 1870; archdeacon of London with canonry of St. Paul’s annexed Dec. 1870 to death; rural dean of Hackney 1874 to death; chaplain general to the forces 7 April 1875 to death; assistant bishop of London 1879 to death; author of A brief examination of the
Thirty nine articles 1843; A catechism for the
Sundays in Lent 1847. d. 2 Northwick terrace,
Maida hill, London 11 Aug. 1884. bur. Elton churchyard 15 Aug., a tablet to his memory containing a medallion portrait of him was placed in the crypt of St. Paul’s cathedral.

CLAVELL, Richard. Second lieut. R.M.L.I.
21 Nov. 1837, col. commandant 13 Feb. 1872 to death; L.G. 25 Dec. 1877. d. Gosport 1
Sep. 1878 in 59 year.

CLAVERING, Sir Thomas John, 8 Baronet. b. 6 April 1771; succeeded 14 Oct. 1794; raised at his own expense a troop of yeomanry
1798; sheriff of Northumberland 1817–18. d. Clifton 18 Nov. 1853.

CLAVERING, Sir William Aloysius, 9 Baronet. b. 1800; succeeded 18 Nov. 1853; sheriff of Durham 1859. d. St. George’s hospital,
London 8 Oct. 1872.

CLAXTON, Marshall (son of Rev. Marshall
Claxton of Bolton, Lancs., Wesleyan minister). b. Bolton 12 May 1813; entered Royal Academy,
Jany. 1831; awarded gold medal of
Society of Arts 1835; competed in the Cartoon exhibitions at Westminster hall 1843, 1844 and 1847; took out to Australia about 200 pictures by himself and others, which he exhibited gratis 1850, this being the first exhibition of works of art in Australia; went to
India where he sold most of the pictures; painted for the Queen, ‘General view of Sydney’
and ‘Portrait of the last Queen of the
Aborigines’; exhibited 32 pictures at R.A.,
31 at B.I. and 25 at Suffolk st. gallery. d. 155
Carlton road, Maida vale, London 28 July 1881.

CLAY, Alfred Borron (2 son of Rev. John
Clay 1796–1858). b. Walton near Preston 3
June 1831; articled to a solicitor at Preston; studied art in Liverpool and London; exhibited
19 pictures at R.A., 1 at B.I. and 2 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1852–70; his chief pictures were ‘The imprisonment of Mary Queen of
Scots at Lochleven Castle,’ ‘Charles ix and the
French court at the massacre of St. Bartholomew,’
‘The return to Whitehall 29 May
1660,’ now in the Walker gallery at Liverpool. d. Rainhill near Liverpool 1 Oct. 1868.

CLAY, Sir George, 3 Baronet. b. 14 Aug.
1831; ensign 19 foot 1849, captain 29 Dec.
1854 to 1 May 1866 when placed on h.p.; succeeded 14 Oct. 1876. d. 17 Cavendish square, London 30 June 1878.

CLAY, James (son of James Clay of Old Broad st. London, merchant). b. London 1804; ed.
at Winchester and Balliol coll. Ox., B.A.
1827; took the leading parts in operas performed by amateurs at Florence when Lord
Burghersh was British minister there 1821–30; travelled in the Holy Land with B. Disraeli
1830; a merchant in London; contested Beverley,
July 1837, and Hull, June 1841; M.P.
for Hull 1847–53 and 1857 to death; chairman of committee to settle laws of whist 1863, by his book on whist and influence made the game popular and intelligible; the finest whist and piquet player of his time; he is described under name of Castlemaine in G. W. Lawrence’s novel Sans Merci, or kestrels and falcons
3 vols. 1866; author of A treatise, on the game of whist by J. C., affixed to J. L. Baldwin’s Laws of short whist 1864. d. 30 Regency sq.
Brighton 26 Sep. 1873. W. A. Gunnell’s
Sketches of Hull celebrities (1876) 473–7; Westminster
Papers vi, 117–8 (1873); Graphic viii,
362, 376 (1873), portrait; Power, Rodwell and
Dew’s Controverted elections ii, 96–100 (1857).

Note.—He was unseated March 1853 for bribery by his agents, in Feb. 1857 he was again returned and his election is the only instance on record of a member unseated on petition taking his seat a second time for the same place in the same parliament, the case would have been tried before a committee of the House of
Commons had not a dissolution occurred 20 March 1857.

CLAY, Rev. John (5 son of Thomas Clay of
Liverpool, ship and anchor smith, who d. 1821). b. Liverpool 10 May 1796; invented an improved bow and arrow which long bore his name; assist, chap, of Preston gaol 11 Aug.
1821; entered Em. coll. Cam. as a ten years man 1822, B.D. 1835; chap, of Preston gaol,
Aug. 1823 to Jany. 1858; issued annual reports 1824–57, in 1836 his annual reports were reprinted in a parliamentary blue book; author of Twenty five sermons 1827; Burial clubs and infanticide in England 1854; A plain address to candidates for confirmation 1866. d. Lansdowne crescent, Leamington 21 Nov.
1858. The prison chaplain by Rev. W. L. Clay (1861), portrait.

CLAY, Richard. b. Cambridge; apprenticed to John Smith at the Pitt Press, Cambridge; printer near Devonshire square, Bishopsgate,
London; printer to the S.P.G.; head of firm of Clay Sons and Taylor, Bread st. hill, London, retired Oct. 1868. d. Hornsey 10 Dec.
1877 in 89 year. Bookseller, January 1878 p. 7.

CLAY, Sir William, 1 Baronet (son of George
Clay of London, merchant 1757–1836). b. London
15 Aug. 1791; merchant and shipowner with his father; M.P. for Tower Hamlets 12
Dec. 1832 to 20 March 1857; author of the Small tenements rating act 1850; one of foremost holders of advanced radical views; secretary to Board of Control 30 Sep. 1839 to 8
Sep. 1841; created baronet 20 Sep. 1841; chairman of Grand Junction and Southwark and Vauxhall water companies; author of Speech on moving for a committee to inquire into the act permitting the establishment of joint-stock banks, 2 ed. 1837; Remarks on the water supply of London, 2 ed. 1849 and 3 other pamphlets. d. Cadogan place, London 13 March 1869.

CLAY, William. b. Liverpool 15 May 1823; manager of ironworks near Glasgow; invented a method of rolling taper bars 1848; manager of Mersey Forge, Liverpool; designed and forged the “Monstre” gun which weighed 22 tons and threw a projectile of 300 lbs. to a distance of 5 miles, it was mounted at Tilbury
Fort; partner in Mersey Forge to 1864 when the works were transferred to a company; the first maker of puddled steel on a large scale; established with C. A. Inman and captain
McNeile the Birkenhead Forge 1864; M.I.M.E.
1859; formed in 1861 Eighth Lancashire artillery volunteer corps, lieut.-col. commandant
9 May 1861, hon. col. 1 May 1880 to death. d. Liverpool 28 Feb. 1881. Proc. of
Instit. of M.E. (1882) 3–5.

CLAY, Sir William Dickason, 2 Baronet. b. London 21 Dec. 1828; succeeded 13 March
1869. d. 9 Lowndes sq. London 14 Oct. 1876.

CLAY, Rev. William Keatinge. b. 1797; C.
of Greenwich 1823; C. of Paddington 1830;
C. of Blunham, Beds. 1834; B.D. Cam.
(Jesus coll.) 1835; minor canon of Ely 1838–54;
P.C. of Holy Trinity, Ely 1842–54; V.
of Waterbeach, Cambs. 1854 to death; author of Explanatory notes on the Prayer book version of the Psalms 1839; The book of Common Prayer illustrated 1841; An historical sketch of the
Prayer Book 1849; History of the Parish of
Waterbeach 1859, Landbeach 1861, and Horningsey 1865, these 3 histories printed separately by the Cambridge Antiquarian Soc. were collected into one vol. 1865. d. Waterbeach
26 April 1867. A history of the parish of
Milton by the late W. K. Clay (1869) v-vi.

CLAYTON, Rev. Charles. b. Cambridge 13
July 1813; ed. at Caius coll. Cam., 21 wrangler
1836, B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839; C. of St.
John’s, Chatham 1837–45; fellow and tutor of his college to 1855; London sec. to Church
Pastoral aid soc. 1845–8; V. of Holy Trinity,
Cam. 1851–65; hon. canon of Ripon cath.
1864 to death; R. of Stanhope, Durham 1865 to death; rural dean of Stanhope 1880 to death; author of Sermons preached at Cambridge 1859, Second series 1865; Letters from abroad 1878. d. Stanhope rectory 21 Oct. 1883. Church of England photographic portrait gallery (1859) part 57, portrait.

CLAYTON, Rev. George (2 son of Rev. John
Clayton 1754–1843, pastor of King’s Weigh
House chapel, London). b. London 9 April 1783; ed. at Reading and Hoxton college; Independent minister at Southampton 1802, at
Walworth, Surrey 1804 to death; ordained
6 June 1804; the Clayton jubilee memorial schools were opened 27 June 1855. d. Gaines
14 July 1862. T. W. Aveling’s Memorials of the Clayton family (1867), portrait.

CLAYTON, John. b. Hereford; architect at
Hereford, where many public buildings were erected from his designs; practised in London about 1839 to death; A.R.I.B.A. 13 June
1842, F.R.I.B.A. 2 Nov. 1857; exhibited architectural designs at the R.A. 1844–7,
1853 and 1856; author of A collection of the ancient timber edifices of England 1846; The parochial churches of Sir Christopher Wren erected in the cities of London and Westminster 1848. d. Teignmouth, Devon 14 Sep. 1861 aged 41.

CLAYTON, Rev. John (brother of Rev. George
Clayton 1783–1862). b. London 13 May 1780; ordained congregational minister at Kensington
21 Oct. 1801; pastor of the congregation in Camomile st. London 4 April 1805 which migrated to the Poultry 1819, where he was pastor 17 Nov. 1819 to 1847; frequently called on to undertake services in all parts of the country at openings of chapels and other special occasions; joint sec. of London Missionary
Soc. 1830–2; author of The choice of books 1811. d. Bath 3 Oct. 1865. bur. Abney park cemetery, London. T. W. Aveling’s Memorials of the Clayton family (1867), portrait.

CLAYTON, Rice Richard. b. 15 Nov. 1798; sheriff of Bucks 1838; M.P. for Aylesbury 28
June 1841 to 23 July 1847. d. Hedgerley park near Slough 4 May 1879.

CLAYTON, Sir William Robert, 5 Baronet
(eld. child of Sir Wm. Clayton 4 baronet 1762–1834). b. Harleyford, Bucks. 28 Aug. 1786; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; cornet
Royal horse guards 28 Sep. 1804, captain 27
April 1809 to 25 Feb. 1816 when placed on h.p.; served in the Peninsula, Netherlands and at Waterloo; M.P. for Great Marlow 1831–42; succeeded 26 Jany. 1834; sheriff of
Bucks. 1846; general 12 Jany. 1865. d. Southsea
19 Sep. 1866. bur. Marlow parish church
27 Sep.

CLEASBY, Sir Anthony (youngest son of Stephen
Cleasby of London, Russian broker, who d.
31 Aug. 1844). b. 27 Aug. 1804; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., 3 wrangler 1827, B.A.
1827, M.A. 1830; fellow of his coll. 1828–36; barrister I.T. 10 June 1831; contested East
Surrey 1852 and 1859, and Univ. of Cam.
1867; Q.C. 22 Feb. 1861; bencher of I.T.
1861–8; serjeant at law 25 Aug. 1868, admitted
2 Nov.; baron of Court of Exchequer
25 Aug. 1868 to 9 Jany. 1879 when he retired on a pension; knighted at Windsor Castle 9
Dec. 1868. d. Pennoyre near Brecon 6 Oct.
1879. Cleasby and Vigfusson’s Icelandic-English dictionary (1869) pp. lxi-civ; Law mag. and review v, 113–27 (1880); A generation of
Judges by Their Reporter (1886) 54–9; I.L.N.
liv, 93 (1869), portrait.

CLEBURNE, Patrick. b. near Queenstown,
Cork 17 March 1828; a private in British army 1847–50; went to the United States
1850; studied law at Helena, Arkansas; a private in Confederate army 1861; brigadier general, March 1862; commanded a division at battle of Stone River 2 Jany. 1863, and at
Chickamauga 21 Sep. 1863; killed at battle of Franklin, Tennessee 30 Nov. 1864.

CLEGG, Samuel. b. Manchester 2 March 1781; apprenticed to Boulton and Watt; invented lime purifiers for purifying gas; engineer of
Chartered gas company, London 1814; invented and patented a water meter 1816; an engineer at Liverpool where he lost all his money; reconstructed the mint at Lisbon;
M.I.C.E. 1829. d. Fairfield house, Adelaide road, Haverstock hill, London 8 Jany. 1861. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxi, 552–4 (1862).

CLEGG, Samuel (only son of the preceding). b. Westminster 2 April 1814; made a trigonometrical survey of part of the Algarves in
Portugal 1836; resident engineer of Southampton and Dorchester railway 1844–5;
M.I.C.E. 1848; professor of civil engineering and architecture at Putney college, Surrey
1849; lecturer on civil engineering to Royal
Engineers at Chatham 1849 to death; author of A practical treatise on the manufacture and distribution of coal gas 1841, 4 ed. 1866. d. Putney 25 July 1856. Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. xvi, 121–4 (1857).

CLEGHORN, Thomas (son of Alexander Cleghorn, collector of customs at Edinburgh). b. Edinburgh 3 March 1818; ed. at Edin. academy and univ.; called to Scottish bar 1839; advocate depute; registrar of friendly societies; sheriff of Argyleshire 19 Feb. 1855 to death; legal adviser of Free church of Scotland 1871; founded Wellington school for reformation of young criminals; author with Robert Balfour of History of the Speculative Society; wrote many articles in early numbers of North British
Review; revised Journal of Lord Cockburn 2 vols. 1874. d. Edin. 13 June 1874. Proc. of Royal
Soc. of Edin. viii, 468–9 (1875); Journal of jurisprudence xviii, 385–6 (1874).

CLELAND, Robert Stewart (3 son of Samuel
Cleland of Stormont castle, co. Down). b. 24
June 1840; ed. at Eton and Harrow; cornet
7 dragoon guards 7 July 1857; lieut. 9 lancers
6 Nov. 1860, lieut.-col. 27 June 1879 to death. d. at Murree, Bengal 7 Aug. 1880 from wounds received in the action of Killa Kazi 11 Dec.
1879. Shadbolt’s Afghan campaign (1882) 46–7, portrait.

CLEMENT, William Innell. Newsvendor in
London; purchased a share of the Observer 1815, conducted it 1815 to death; published Cobbett’s Register; bought the Morning Chronicle 1822 for £42,000, sold it to John Easthope
1834 for £16,500; bought Bell’s Life in London 1825, conducted it 1825 to death, raised circulation from 3000 to 30,000. d. Hackney,
London 24 Jany. 1852. bur. Kensal green 31
Jany. G.M. xxxvii, 306–7 (1852); A. Andrews’s
British Journalism ii, 85, 93, 172–3, 206 (1859); J. Grant’s Newspaper Press iii, 28–33 (1872).

CLEMENT, William James (eld. son of Wm.
Clement of Shrewsbury, surgeon, who d. 15 Jany.
1853). b. Shrewsbury 1804; a surgeon at
Shrewsbury; M.R.C.S. 3 Dec. 1824, F.R.C.S.
26 Aug. 1844; obtained Fothergillian gold medal; mayor of Shrewsbury 1863, 64 and
65; M.P. for Shrewsbury 11 July 1865 to death; author of Observations in surgery and pathology 1832. d. The council house, Shrewsbury
29 Aug. 1870.

CLEMENTS, Frank, stage name of Robert
Menti. b. Aberdeen 8 July 1844; ed. at
King’s coll. Aberdeen; appeared on the stage for the first time at New theatre, Birmingham
1861; leading actor at T.R. Birmingham
1867–9 and 1870 to Dec. 1873; manager and leading actor at T.R. Nottingham 1869–70; first appeared in London at Lyceum theatre,
July 1874 as Lord Moray in Charles the First; played nearly every leading legitimate and
Shakespearian character in the provinces 1875–7; played Philip de Comines in Louis xi at
Lyceum theatre, March 1878; member of the companies of Miss Genevieve Ward and
Madame Modjeska in the United States; killed by a railway train passing over him at
Newark, New Jersey 8 May 1886.

CLEMENTS, John. Bookseller and stationer at
21 Little Pulteney st. Golden sq. London; one of the first to attempt publication of cheap serial works among which were The romancist and novelist library issued in weekly parts; obtained contract for first supply of envelopes ever used by the Stationery office; the first to introduce sale of note paper in 5 quire packets. d. Tunbridge Wells 10 Nov. 1878 in 73 year.

CLEMO, Ebenezer. b. London about 1831; went to Toronto, Canada 1858; patented a mode of using nitric acid in the conversion of straw and grasses into pulp, and for treating this pulp with a solution of hydrate of an alkali to reduce it to a fibrous pulp for making paper 1860; author of The life and adventures of Simon Seek, or Canada in all shapes, by Maple
Knot, Montreal 1858; Canadian homes or the mystery solved, Montreal 1858. d. Morristown
1860.

CLEMONS, Clement. Entered Madras army
1819; major 20 Madras N.I. 21 Oct. 1842, lieut.-col. 23 March 1849 to 1855; lieut.-col.
12 N.I. 1855–6, 21 N.I. 1856–7, 43 N.I. 1857 to 3 Dec. 1857, 38 N.I. 3 Dec. 1857 to 7 Oct.
1860; L.G. 31 Dec. 1861. d. 4 St. Stephen’s crescent, Bayswater, London 27 Jany. 1885 in 82 year.

CLERK, Sir George, 6 Baronet (elder son of
James Clerk, who d. 1793). b. Edinburgh 19
Nov. 1787; succeeded his uncle Sir John
Clerk 24 Feb. 1798; entered Trin. coll. Ox.
21 Jany. 1806, D.C.L. 1810; called to Scottish bar 1809; M.P. for Midlothian 1811–32 and
1835–7, for Stamford 1838–47 and for Dover
1847–52; a lord of the Admiralty 1819–27 and 1828–30; clerk of the ordnance, May
1827; under sec. of state for home department
5 Aug. to 22 Nov. 1830; sec. to the Treasury
19 Dec. 1834 to 21 April 1835 and Sep.
1841 to Feb. 1845; vice pres. of Board of
Trade 5 Feb. 1845 to 6 July 1846; P.C. 5
Feb. 1845; master of the Mint 12 Feb. 1845 to 14 July 1846; F.R.S. 27 May 1819; chairman of Royal academy of music. d. Penicuik house near Edin. 23 Dec. 1867. G.M. v, 246–7 (1868).

CLERK, Sir James, 7 Baronet. b. London 17
July 1812; succeeded 23 Dec. 1867. d. St.
Vincent’s hall, Clifton, Bristol 17 Nov. 1870.

CLERK, Robert. Writer Madras civil service
1816; secretary to Government in military department 1831–2, in civil department 1835–6 and 1837–44, in secret political and public departments 1836–7; resigned the service 22
Feb. 1844. d. Westholme house, Pilton,
Shepton Mallet 3 April 1873 aged 75.

CLERKE, Venerable Charles Carr (3 son of
Rev. Sir Wm. Henry Clerke, 8 Bart. 1751–1818). b. 30 Dec. 1798; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., student,
B.A. 1818, M.A, 1821, B.D. 1830, D.D. 1847; select preacher 1826; V. of St. Mary Magdalene,
Oxford 1827; archdeacon of Oxford 9
March 1830 to death; R. of Milton, Berks.
1836–75; canon of Ch. Ch. Ox. 24 March
1845 to death; sub-dean of Ch. Ch. 1853 to death; author of Duty of churchwardens 1864; Daily devotions for a churchman’s household 1868. d. Ch. Ch. Oxford 24 Dec. 1877.

CLERKE, Saint John Augustus (son of Jonathan
Clerke). b. 1795; ensign 94 foot 13 Oct.
1808; major 77 foot 26 May 1825 to 30 Dec.
1828 when placed on h.p.; colonel 75 foot 22
March 1858 to death; general 8 March 1867;
K.H. 1832. d. 66 Mountjoy sq. Dublin 17
Jany. 1870.

CLERKE, Sir William Henry, 9 Baronet
(brother of Ven. Charles Carr Clerke 1798–1877). b. London 13 Sep. 1793; ensign 89 foot 10
Jany. 1811; lieut. 52 foot 19 Sep. 1811, captain
25 April 1822 to 2 May 1823 when placed on h.p.; succeeded 10 April 1818; sheriff of
Flintshire 1848. d. Heath house, Aston on
Clun, Salop 16 Feb. 1861.

CLERKE, Sir William Henry, 10 Baronet. b. Clonmel 17 Nov. 1822; a principal clerk in the Treasury, London; succeeded 16 Feb. 1861. d. 10 Eaton place south, London 8 Feb. 1882.

CLEUGH, Venerable John. Educ. at Trin.
hall, Cam., B.D. 1824; civil chaplain at Malta
1824 to 1865; archdeacon of Malta 1865 to death. d. Valetta, Malta 25 March 1881 aged 88.

CLEVELAND, Henry Vane Powlett, 2 Duke of (eld. child of 1 Duke of Cleveland 1766–1842). b. London 16 Aug. 1788; M.P. for co. Durham
1812–18, for Tregony 1818–26, for Totnes
1826–30, for Saltash 1830–1, for South Shropshire
24 Dec. 1832 to 29 Jany. 1842 when he succeeded; cornet 7 hussars 6 July 1815; major 2 Ceylon regiment 3 July 1823; major
75 foot 11 Dec. 1823 to 6 July 1826 when placed on h.p.; colonel 1 Durham militia
1842–60; general 23 Oct. 1863; K.G. 11
April 1842. d. Raby castle, Durham 18 Jany.
1864. Doyle’s Official baronage i, 415 (1886), portrait.

CLEVELAND, William John Frederick Powlett,
3 Duke of (brother of the preceding). b. London 3 April 1792; ed. at Brasenose coll.
Ox., M.A. 1812; M.P. for Winchelsea 1812–15, for co. Durham 1815–31, for St. Ives,
Cornwall 1846–52, for Ludlow 1852–57; kept racehorses from 1843 but was very unlucky, his only good horse being Tim Whiffler which won the Goodwood and Doncaster cups; succeeded 18 Jany. 1864. d. Raby castle 6 Sep. 1864. W. Day’s Reminiscences of the turf, 2 ed. (1886) 328–42.

CLEVELAND, John Wheeler. Entered Madras army 1808; commandant of Trichinopoly
26 Nov. 1844 to 26 April 1850; col. 18 Madras
N.I. 1 Oct. 1846 to 30 June 1853; commandant of Southern division of the army 17 Feb.
1852 to 10 May 1857; col. 38 N.I. 30 June
1853 to 1869; general 6 March 1868; placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877. d. Cleveland house, Bangalore 1 Nov. 1883 aged 92.

CLIAS, Peter Henry. An officer in Swiss artillery; introduced gymnastics into Swiss army
1814; professor of gymnastics in academy of
Bern; came to London 1822, introduced his system of gymnastics into British army and navy; professor of gymnastics in Royal military academy, Woolwich 20 March 1823 to 4
Sep. 1825; author of Elementary course of gymnastic exercises 1824. d. Bern about Dec.
1854, left a considerable sum of money to city of Bern under condition that his skeleton should be exhibited in the Natural history museum as a palpable confirmation of beneficial effects of gymnastics.

CLIFDEN, Henry Agar-Ellis, 3 Viscount
(eld. son of 1 Baron Dover 1797–1833). b. Spring gardens, London 25 Feb. 1825; succeeded his father 10 July 1833; succeeded his grandfather as 3 Viscount Clifden 13 July
1836; won the Derby and St. Leger with
Surplice 1848 no horse having won both these races since 1800; won the Great Northamptonshire stakes 1852 with Poodle carrying the extraordinary feather weight of 4 st. 5 lb. d. Dover house, Whitehall, London 20 Feb.
1866. Illust. sporting news v, 136 (1866), portrait; G.M. i, 584–5 (1866).

CLIFFE, Charles Frederick. Edited Gloucestershire
Chronicle; author of The book of South
Wales, the Bristol Channel, Monmouthshire and the Wye 1847, 3 ed. 1854; The book of North
Wales, scenery, antiquities, highways and byeways, lakes, streams and railways 1850, 2 ed. 1851. d. Clifton, Bristol 7 Oct. 1851 aged 42.

CLIFFORD, Hugh Charles Clifford, 8 Baron. b. New park, Somerset 29 May 1790; ed. at
Stonyhurst; travelled in south of Europe where he made a large collection of all the catechetical works of instruction authorized by the several religious communities of the continent; succeeded 29 April 1831. d. Rome
28 Feb. 1858. buried Rome 2 March by the side of Cardinal Weld. Gillow’s English Catholics i, 509–11 (1885).

CLIFFORD, Charles Hugh Clifford, 9 Baron. b. 27 July 1819; succeeded 28 Feb. 1858. d. Ugbrook park, Chudleigh, Devon 5 Aug. 1880.

CLIFFORD, Sir Augustus William James, 1
Baronet. b. 26 May 1788; ed. at Harrow; midshipman R.N. May 1800, captain 23 July
1812, R.A. 23 March 1848, admiral 7 Nov.
1860; M.P. for Bandon Bridge 1818–20, for
Dungarvan 1820–2, for Bandon Bridge again
1831–2; gentleman usher of the black rod 24
July 1832 to death; deputy lord great chamberlain of England several times between
1843 and 1866; C.B. 8 Dec. 1815; knighted by Wm. iv at St. James’s palace 4 Aug. 1830; created baronet 4 Aug. 1838. d. House of
Lords, Westminster 8 Feb. 1877, personalty sworn under £250,000, 28 April 1877. Graphic xv, 172, 179 (1877), portrait; I.L.N. lxx, 171,
181 (1877), portrait.

CLIFFORD, Sir Henry Hugh (3 son of 8
Baron Clifford 1790–1858). b. 12 Sep. 1826;
2 lieut. rifle brigade 7 Aug. 1846; A.Q.M.G.
China 20 Aug. 1857 to 24 Aug. 1859; A.Q.M.G.
Aldershot 18 Feb. 1860 to 31 Dec. 1864;
A.Q.M.G. at head quarters 1 Jany. 1865 to 25
Nov. 1868; A.D.C. to commander in chief I
April 1870 to 4 Dec. 1873; A.A.G. at head quarters 5 Dec. 1873 to 31 Oct. 1875; M.G.
Cape of Good Hope 6 April 1879 to 14 Nov.
1880; M.G. eastern district 1 April 1882 to
15 Sep. 1882; V.C. 24 Feb. 1857; C.B. 2
June 1869; K.C.M.G. 19 Dec. 1879; granted pension of £100 for distinguished service 7
Oct. 1874. d. Ugbrook 12 April 1883. C.
R. Low’s Soldiers of the Victorian age i, 208–21
(1880); Graphic xix, 372 (1879), portrait.

CLIFFORD, Henry Morgan (only son of Morgan
Morgan Clifford of Penystone, co. Hereford, who d. 1814). b. 1806; ed. at Eton and Ch.
Ch. Ox.; chairman of Herefordshire quarter sessions 1845; M.P. for Hereford 1847–65; a comr. of lunacy 1853; col. of Monmouthshire militia 5 March 1858. d. St. Ronan’s,
Torquay 12 Feb. 1884 in 78 year.

CLIFFORD, Sir William John Cavendish, 2
Baronet. b. London 12 Oct. 1814; ed. at
Eton; entered navy 24 Feb. 1829, captain
18 Aug. 1847, V.A. 1 Oct. 1871, retired 7
May 1872, retired admiral 1 Aug. 1877;
C.B. 5 July 1855; succeeded 8 Feb. 1877. d. Bournemouth 11 April 1882.

CLIFFORD, William Kingdon (son of Wm.
Clifford of Exeter, bookseller, who d. Feb. 1878). b. Exeter 4 May 1845; ed. at King’s coll.
London and Trin. coll. Cam., a minor scholar,
Oct. 1863; 2 wrangler and 2 Smith’s prizeman
1867; B.A. 1867, M.A. 1870; fellow of his college, Oct. 1868; took part in English eclipse expedition 1870, wrecked in the
Psyche off Catania; professor of applied mathematics at Univ. coll. London 1871;
F.R.A.S. 12 Dec. 1873; F.R.S. 4 June 1874; a prominent member of Metaphysical Soc.
1874; author of Mathematical fragments 1881; Mathematical papers edited by R. Tucker 1882; Common sense of the exact sciences edited by K.
Pearson 1885. (m. 7 April 1875 Sophia Lucy
Jane dau. of John Lane of Barbadoes, she was granted civil list pension of £80, 13 Oct.
1880). d. Madeira 3 March 1879. bur. Highgate cemetery. Lectures and essays by the late
W. K. Clifford edited by Leslie Stephen and
Frederick Pollock vol. 1 (1879), portrait; Edinburgh
Review cli, 474–511 (1880).

CLIFTON, Sir, Arthur Benjamin (youngest son of Sir Gervase Clifton, 6 baronet, who d.
1815). b. 1772; ed. at Rugby; cornet 3 dragoon guards 6 June 1794, major 17 Dec.
1803 to 22 Nov. 1810; lieut.-col. 1 dragoons
22 Nov. 1810 to 11 June 1829 when placed on h.p.; col. 17 lancers 25 Aug. 1839 to 30
Aug. 1842; col. 1 dragoons 30 Aug. 1842 to death; general 20 June 1854; C.B. 22 June
1815, K.C.B. 19 July 1838, G.C.B. 28 June
1861; K.C.H. 1832. d. 52 Old Steyne,
Brighton 7 March 1869. bur. Clifton, Notts.
12 March, personalty sworn under £140,000,
May 1869.

CLIFTON, Henry Robert, known as Harry
Clifton. b. Hoddesdon, Herts.; apprenticed to John Clark, circus proprietor, who taught him riding and clowning; comic and motto vocalist at music halls in London and the provinces, many of his songs obtained great popularity; organised a concert company with which he visited every town in Great Britain and Ireland 1864–72. d. of hepatic disease at 26 St. Stephen’s road, Hammersmith, London
15 July 1872 aged 40. The Era 21 July
1872 p. 12, col. 3.

CLIFTON, John Talbot. b. London 5 March
1819; M.P. for North Lancs. 1844–7; col. 1 royal Lancashire militia 8 Oct. 1852–1870; sheriff of Lancs. 1853. d. on board his steam yacht Taurus at Algiers 16 April 1882.

CLIFTON, Sir Juckes Glanville Juckes, 8
Baronet. b. Aug. 1769; succeeded his brother
28 April 1837. d. Clifton hall near Nottingham
1 Oct. 1852.

CLIFTON, Rev. Robert Cox. b. Gloucester
4 Jany. 1810; ed. at Worcester and Worcester coll. Ox., B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; fellow of his coll. 1833; clerk in orders at Manchester collegiate church 1837, elected to a fellowship by the collegiate chapter 6 Dec. 1843; R. of
Somerton, Oxon 1840 to death; canon of
Manchester, Dec. 1843 to death; a trustee of
Owen’s college, Manchester; author of several sermons and pamphlets. d. Somerton rectory
30 July 1861.

CLIFTON, Sir Robert Juckes, 9 Baronet. b. 24 Dec. 1826; ed. at Eton; lost heavily on the turf during his minority; succeeded 1 Oct.
1852; M.P. for Nottingham 26 Dec. 1861 to
May 1866 (when unseated on petition) and
18 Nov. 1868 to death. d. Clifton hall 30
May 1869.

CLINT, Alfred (youngest son of the succeeding). b. Alfred place, Bedford sq. London 22 March
1807; painted portraits and landscapes; member of Society of British artists 1843, secretary
1853–9, pres. 1869–81; best known as a marine painter; exhibited 24 pictures at R.A.
35 at B.I. and 343 at Suffolk st. gallery 1828–79; drew and etched illustrations to Bennett’s Pedestrian’s guide through North Wales 1838; author of Landscape from nature 1855. d. 54
Lancaster road, Notting hill, London 22 March
1883, I.L.N. lxxxii, 332 (1883), portrait.

CLINT, George (son of Michael Clint of Lombard st. London, hairdresser). b. Brownlow st. Drury
Lane, London 12 April 1770; a house painter, painted the stones of the arches in nave of
Westminster abbey; a miniature painter in
Leadenhall st.; made copies in colours from prints after Morland and Teniers; painted a series of dramatic scenes; exhibited 99 pictures at R.A., 9 at B.I. and 15 at Suffolk st.
gallery; A.R.A. 1821–36. d. 10 Pembroke sq. London 10 May 1854. Sandby’s History of
Royal Academy ii, 66–8 (1862).

CLINTON, Charles Rodolph Trefusis, 18
Baron. b. South Brent, South Devon 9 Nov.
1791; ed. at Eton and Oriel coll. Ox.; B.A.
1814, M.A. 1817; fellow of All Souls coll.;
M.P. for Callington 4 March 1813 to 10 June
1818; a comr. of excise 29 Sep. 1823; succeeded
7 Oct. 1832; lieut.-col. commandant of
North Devon yeomanry cavalry 1842. d. Heanton Satchville house, North Devon 10
April 1866.

CLINTON, Rev. Charles John Fynes (3 son of Rev. Charles Fynes 1748–1827, preb. of
Westminster, who took name of Clinton 1821). b. 16 April 1799; ed. at Westminster and
Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825; V. of
Orston, Notts 1827–55; R. of Cromwell,
Notts 1828 to death; author of An address to all classes on the first visitation of cholera 1832; Plain doctrinal and practical sermons 1842; edited H. F. Clinton’s Epitome of chronology of
Rome and Constantinople 1853; Literary remains of H. F. Clinton 1854. d. of pleurisy at 3
Montague place, St. George’s, Bloomsbury,
London 10 Jany. 1872.

CLINTON, Henry Fynes (brother of the preceding). b. Gamston, Notts. 14 Jany. 1781; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., student
Dec. 1802 to June 1809, B.A. 1803, M.A.
1805, one of the few who passed an examination for the M.A. degree; M.P. for Aldborough
3 Nov. 1806 to June 1826; a candidate for librarianship of British Museum,
Dec. 1827; author of Fasti Hellenici 4 vols. 1824–34; Fasti Romani 2 vols. 1845–50. d. Welwyn, Herts. 24 Oct. 1852. Literary remains of H. F. Clinton edited by Rev. C. J. F. Clinton 1854; C. Brown’s Lives of Nottinghamshire worthies (1882) 338–41; G.M. xxxix, 315–6 (1853).

CLISSOLD, Rev. Augustus (son of Augustus
Clissold of Stonehouse near Stroud, Gloucs.) b. 1797; matric. from Exeter coll. Ox. 6 Dec.
1814, B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; C. of St. Martin-in-the-Fields,
London; C. of St. Mary,
Stoke Newington; pres. of Swedenborg Association
1845; purchased in 1854 for use of the
Swedenborg Society a 70 years lease of 36
Bloomsbury st. London; author of Principles of Apocalyptical interpretation 3 vols. 1845; Spiritual exposition of the Apocalypse 4 vols. 1851; Transition or the passing of ages 1868; Prophetic spirit in relation to wisdom and madness 1870; The creeds of Athanasius, Sabellius and
Swedenborg examined 1873, 2 ed. 1873 and 17 other books. d. 4 Broadwater Down, Tunbridge
Wells 30 Oct. 1882.

CLISSOLD, Rev. Henry. Educ. at Ex. coll.
Ox., B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; R. of Chelmondiston,
Suffolk 1830–58; author of Last hours of eminent Christians 1848; Lamps of the church, lives of eminent Christians 1862. d. 19 Talbot sq. Sussex gardens, London 10 Jany. 1867.

CLISSOLD, Rev. Stephen. b. about 1790; ed. at Clare coll. Cam., B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822;
R. of Wrentham, Suffolk 1830–53; hon.
canon of Norwich cathedral 1848 to death; author of Letters of Cincinnatus 1815; Considerations on the trade, manufacture and commerce of the British Empire 1820. d. Wrentham 12
May 1863.

CLITHEROW, John (eld. son of Christopher
Clitherow of Bird’s Place, Essendon, Herts). b. 13 Dec. 1782; ensign 3 foot guards 19 Dec.
1799, lieut.-col. 15 Sep. 1825 to 22 July 1830;
L.G. 23 Nov. 1841; administered government of Canada after decease of Lord Sydenham
1841; col. 67 foot 15 Jany. 1844 to death. d. Boston house, Middlesex 14 Oct. 1852.

CLIVE, Caroline (2 dau. of Edmund Meysey
Wigley of Shakenhurst, Worcs.) b. Brompton
Grove, London 24 June 1801; author of ix
Poems by V. 1840, 2 ed. 1841; The valley of the Rea, a poem by V. 1851; Paul Ferroll, a tale by the author of, ix Poems by V. 1855; Why
Paul Ferroll killed his wife 1860; John Greswold
2 vols. 1864. (m. 10 Nov. 1840 Rev. Archer
Clive, preb. of Hereford, he was b. 16 March
1800 and d. 17 Sep. 1878). d. by an accident from fire at Whitfield near Hereford 13 July
1873. Contemporary Review xxiii, 197–217
(1874).

CLIVE, George (3 son of Edward Bolton Clive of Whitfield, Herefordshire, who d. 22 July 1845 in 81 year). b. Verdun, France, Oct. 1806; ed. at Harrow and Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A.
1826, M.A. 1829; barrister L.I. 29 June
1830; assistant poor law comr. 1836–9; police magistrate for Kensington and Wandsworth
1840–7; judge of county courts circuit
47 Southwark, March 1847 to 1858; recorder of Wokingham 1849–58; M.P. for city of
Hereford 14 Feb. 1857 to 9 March 1869
(when unseated on petition) and 3 Feb. 1874 to March 1880; under sec. of state for home department, June 1859 to Nov. 1862; chairman of Herefordshire quarter sessions, Jany.
1871 to death. d. Perrystone near Ross 8
June 1880. O’Malley and Hardcastle’s Reports of election petitions i, 194–7 (1870).

CLIVE, Henry Bayley (4 son of Wm. Clive of
Leigh hall, Salop 1745–1825). b. Styche,
Market Drayton 1800; M.P. for Ludlow 1847–52. d. Styche 26 Feb. 1870.

CLIVE, Robert Henry (2 son of Earl of Powis
1754–1839). b. 15 Jany. 1789; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., M.A. 1809, LLD. 1835;
M.P. for Ludlow 1818 to 1832, for South
Shropshire 1832 to death; under sec. of state for home department 21 April 1818 to 17
Jany. 1822; pres. of Cambrian archæological assoc. 1852; author of Documents connected with the history of Ludlow and the Lords Marchers 1841 preface signed R. H. C. d. Shrewsbury
20 Jany. 1854.

CLIVE, Robert Windsor (son of the preceding). b. Grosvenor st. London 24 May 1824; M.P.
for Ludlow 1852–1854, for South Salop 1854 to death. d. 53 Lower Grosvenor st. London
4 Aug. 1859.

CLIVE, Venerable William (brother of Henry
Bayley Clive 1800–1870). b. 14 March 1795; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1817, M.A.
1820; V. of Welshpool 1819–65; archdeacon of Montgomery 29 Feb. 1844–1861; preb. of
St. Asaph 25 July 1849; hon. canon of St.
Asaph 1854 to death; R. of Blymhill, Staffs.
1865. d. Blymhill rectory 24 May 1883.

CLOËTÉ, Sir Abraham Josias (2 son of Peter
Laurence Cloëté, member of council at Cape of
Good Hope). b. Cape of Good Hope 7 Aug.
1794; cornet 15 hussars 29 Jany. 1809; deputy quartermaster general at Cape of Good
Hope 1840–54; commanded forces in West
Indies 1855–61; colonel 19 foot 10 March
1861 to death; general 25 Oct. 1871; placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 23 Sep.
1847, K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862; knighted at St.
James’s palace 9 June 1854. d. 88 Gloucester terrace, London 26 Oct. 1886.

CLONCURRY, Valentine Browne Lawless,
2 Baron (2 son of 1 Baron Cloncurry 1735–99). b. Merrion sq. Dublin 19 Aug. 1773; ed. at Portarlington, Chester and Trin. coll.
Dublin; member of Society of United Irishmen; member of executive directory of United
Irish Society 1797; arrested 31 May 1798, again 14 April 1799, confined in the Tower of London 8 May 1799 to March 1801; succeeded as 2 Baron 28 Aug. 1799; P.C. for
Ireland 1831; created a Baron of the United
Kingdom 14 Sep. 1831. d. Maretimo, Blackrock near Dublin 28 Oct. 1853. W. J. Fitzpatrick’s
Life of Lord Cloncurry 1855; G.M.
xli, 82–7 (1854); Personal recollections of Lord
Cloncurry (1849).

CLONCURRY, Edward Lawless, 3 Baron. b. Lyons house, co. Kildare 13 Sep. 1816; ed.
at Eton and Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1861; succeeded
23 Oct. 1853; killed by falling from a window of Lyons house whilst of unsound mind and unaccountable for his acts 3 April
1869. Morning Post 6 April 1869 p. 5.

CLONMELL, John Henry Scott, 3 Earl of. b. Hertford st. London 4 Jany. 1817; succeeded
18 Jany. 1838. d. Bishop’s court,
Naas, co. Kildare 7 Feb. 1866.

CLOSE, Very Rev. Francis (youngest son of
Rev. Henry Jackson Close, R. of Bentworth,
Hants. who d. April 1806). b. near Frome 11
July 1797; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ and St.
John’s coll. Cam. Scholar 1817, B.A. 1820,
M.A. 1826, D.D. 1857; C. of Church Lawford,
Warws. 1820–22; C. of Willesden and Kingsbury
1822–24; P.C. of Cheltenham 1826–56;
Dean of Carlisle 24 Nov. 1856 to Aug. 1881 when he resigned; P.C. of St. Mary, Carlisle
1865–68; a most popular evangelical preacher; author of upwards of 70 books. d. Morrab house, Penzance 18 Dec. 1882. buried Carlisle cemetery 23 Dec. The Christian cabinet illustrated almanack for 1861, 32–33, portrait; Illust. news of the world viii, (1861), portrait; Congregationalist iv, 562–72 (1875); A golden decade of a favoured town by Contem Ignotus (1884) 11–69; E. M. Roose’s Ecclesiastica (1842) 429–30; I.L.N. lxxxii, 45 (1883), portrait.

CLOSE, Thomas (son of John Close of Manchester, merchant). b. Manchester 12 Feb. 1796; a founder and original member of Reform club,
London 1836; auditor of the London and South
Western railway many years; F.S.A. 10 May
1855; author of St. Mary’s church, Nottingham, its probable architect and benefactors 1866, drew up elaborate pedigrees of the Tattershall and
Wake families and many illuminated pedigrees of royal, noble and illustrious houses. d. Nottingham 25 Jany. 1881. Manchester school register iii, 66–8 (1874).

CLOUGH, Arthur Hugh (2 son of James Butler
Clough of Liverpool, cotton merchant 1784–1844). b. Liverpool 1 Jany. 1819; ed. at
Rugby and Balliol coll. Ox., scholar Nov. 1836,
B.A. 1841, M.A. 1843; fellow of Oriel coll.
1842 to Oct. 1848, tutor 1843–8; principal of
University hall, Gordon sq. London, Oct.
1849 to 1851; professor of English language and literature at Univ. coll. London, Nov. or
Dec. 1850; sec. to commission on military education 1856; author of The Bothie of Toper-na-Fuosich, a long vacation pastoral 1848; Plutarch’s lives, the translation called Dryden’s
Corrected from the Greek and revised 1859; author with Thomas Burbidge of Ambarvalia, poems 1849. d. Florence 13 Nov. 1861. Poems and prose remains of A. H. Clough edited by his wife 2 vols. 1869; Poems by A. H. Clough with a memoir [by F. T. Palgrave], 2 ed. 1863; A.
H. Clough a monograph by S. Waddington 1883; J. C. Shairp’s Balliol scholars, a remembrance 1873; T. H. Ward’s English poets, 2 ed. iv,
589–607 (1883).

CLOUGH, Very Rev. Charles Butler (4 son of Rev. Roger Clough, canon of St. Asaph). b. 1793; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1815, M.A. 1825; V. of Mold, Flintshire
1824–54; archdeacon of St. Asaph 20 Feb.
1844–1854, hon. canon of St. Asaph 25 July
1849–1854, dean and chancellor of St. Asaph
1854 to death. d. the Deanery, St. Asaph 4
Sep. 1859.

CLOWES, George (son of Wm. Clowes of London, printer 1779–1847). b. 1814; ed. at Tooting and London Univ. college; partner with his father 1846; printed the official publications of the Great Exhibition 1851; auditor to the
Guild of Literature many years; printed and published The Law Reports 1865 to death. d. Oak hill, Surbiton 3 Nov. 1886. London
Figaro 20 Nov. 1886 p. 6, col. 2, portrait.

CLOWES, Thomas Ball (son of Mr. Clowes of
Canterbury, surgeon). b. Wingham, Kent 30
June 1787; entered navy 17 June 1801; captain 16 May 1823, retired 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 24 Sep. 1863. d. Upton,
Slough 31 March 1864.

CLOWES, Rev. William (son of Wm. Clowes of Burslem, Staffs., potter). b. Burslem 12 March
1780; a working potter; attended the first camp meeting ever held in England, which was at Mow Hill near Harrisehead 31 May
1807; a local Wesleyan preacher, Oct. 1808; one of founders of Primitive Methodist connection
14 March 1810; preached in most of the northern counties of England, also in
London and Cornwall. d. Hull 2 March 1851. Davison’s Life of W. Clowes (1854), portrait; Petty’s Primitive Methodist connection (1864), portrait.

CLOWES, William (brother of George Clowes
1814–86). b. 15 May 1807; entered his father’s business 1823, partner with him 1846; trustee of Printers’ pension corporation 1844, treasurer 1853. d. Gloucester terrace, Hyde park, London 19 May 1883.

CLULOW, Rev. William Benton. b. Leek,
Staffs.; ed. at Hoxton academy; pastor of
Congregational chapel at Shaldon, Devon
1823–35; classical tutor of Airedale college,
Bradford 1835–43; author of Aphorisms and reflections, a miscellany of thought and opinion 1843; Sunshine and Shadows, or Sketches of thought, philosophic and religious 1863; Essays of a recluse, or traces of thought, literature and fancy 1865. d. Leek 16 April 1882.

CLUTTERBUCK, Henry (5 child of Thomas
Clutterbuck of Marazion, Cornwall, attorney, who d. 6 Nov. 1781). b. Marazion 28 Jany. 1767;
M.R.C.S. 7 Aug. 1790; practised at Walbrook, city of London 1790–1802; projected The
Medical and Chirurgical Review 1795, edited it 1795–1807; M.D. Glasgow 16 April 1804; licentiate of College of Physicians 1 Oct. 1804; physician in Bridge st. Blackfriars 1808 to death; physician to general dispensary, Aldersgate st. 1809; lectured on materia medica and the practice of physic; author of Remarks respecting venereal disease 1799; An enquiry into the seat and nature of fever 1807, 2 ed. 1825; An essay on Pyrexia, or symptomatic fever 1837; A series of essays on inflamation 1846. d. 1 Crescent, New Bridge st. Blackfriars,
London 24 April 1856. Lives of British physicians (1857) 403–16; T. J. Pettigrew’s Medical portrait gallery ii, (1840), portrait; W. C. Taylor’s
National portrait gallery ii, 88–9 (1846), portrait; Medical Circular ii, 495–7 (1853), portrait.

CLUTTERBUCK, Rev. James Charles (2 son of Robert Clutterbuck of Watford, Herts. 1772–1831). b. Watford 11 July 1801; ed. at Ex.
coll. Ox., fellow 26 Dec. 1822 to 19 Jany.
1831; B.A. 1826, M.A. 1827; C. of Watford;
V. of Long Wittenham, Berkshire 14 Jany.
1830 to death; rural dean of Abingdon 1869 to death; great authority on all questions relating to water; member of Board of Thames Conservancy. d. Long Wittenham 8 May 1885.

CLYDE, Colin Campbell, 1 Baron (eld. child of John McLiver of Glasgow, cabinet maker, who d. 22 Dec. 1859, by Agnes Campbell). b. Glasgow
20 Oct. 1792; ed. at Glasgow high sch.
and Gosport; gazetted ensign 9 foot under name of Campbell 26 May 1808; lieut.-col. 98 foot 19 June 1835 to 1 April 1853; aide-de-camp to the Queen 23 Dec. 1842 to 20 June
1854; commanded third division of army under Lord Gough in Punjaub campaigns of
1848–49; commanded the Peshawur district
1851–52; commanded Highland brigade in the Crimea 1854; commandant at Balaklava
1854; colonel 67 foot 24 Oct. 1854 to 15
Jany. 1858; commanded first division of
British army in the Crimea, Dec. 1854 to
3 Nov. 1855; inspector general of infantry,
Sep. 1856; commander in chief in India 11
July 1857; stormed Lucknow, Nov. 1857, captured it 19 March 1858, left India 4 June
1860; colonel 93 foot 15 Jany. 1858 to 4 June
1860; general 14 May 1858; colonel Coldstream guards 22 June 1860 to death; field marshal 9 Nov. 1862; admitted to freedom of city of Glasgow 1856, of London 20 Dec. 1860; granted pension of £2,000 by the H.E.I.Co.
1858; created Baron Clyde of Clydesdale 16
Aug. 1858; C.B. 24 Dec. 1842, K.C.B. 9 June
1849, G.C.B. 5 July 1855; K.S.I. June 1858,
K.C.S.I. 25 June 1861. d. the Government house, Chatham 14 Aug. 1863. bur. Westminster abbey 22 Aug., statue of him by
Marochetti erected in Carlton gardens, Pall
Mall 1867, and a statue by Foley at Glasgow
1868. Shadwell’s Life of Lord Clyde 2 vols. 1881, portrait; C. R. Low’s Soldiers of the
Victorian age ii, 372–446 (1880); A personal narrative of the siege of Lucknow by L. E. R.
Rees, 3 ed. 1858; Illust. news of the world i,
(1858), portrait.

COATS, Thomas (4 son of James Coats of Paisley, thread manufacturer). b. Paisley 18 Oct. 1809; thread manufacturer with his brother Peter, at the Ferguslie thread works, Paisley, one of the largest in the world; pres. of Paisley
Philosophical Institution 1862–4, to which he gave an observatory on Oakshaw hill 1882; presented to town of Paisley a public park called the Fountain’s Gardens 1868; chairman of Paisley school board 1873 to death; made valuable collection of Scottish coins. d. 15
Oct. 1883, statue of him erected at Paisley.

COBBE, George (2 son of Charles Cobbe of Newbridge house, co. Dublin 1756–98). b. 1782; second lieut. R.A. 9 Oct. 1799, col. commandant
29 Aug. 1857 to death; general 15 Dec.
1864. d. 9 Sydney place, Onslow sq. Brompton
London 8 Feb. 1865.

COBBE, Henry Clermont (eld. son of Thomas
Alexander Cobbe 1788–1836, col. H.E.I.C.S.)
Ensign 86 foot 15 Feb. 1831; lieut.-col. 2
West India regiment 26 May 1844 to 14
April 1854; lieut.-col. 4 foot 14 April 1854 to death; C.B. 5 July 1855. d. in the camp before Sebastopol 6 Aug. 1855.

COBBETT, John Morgan (2 son of Wm. Cobbett, political writer 1762–1835). b. 1800; barrister L.I. 26 Nov. 1830; M.P. for Oldham
9 July 1852 to 6 July 1865 and 5 June 1872 to death; author of Letters from France, containing observations on that country during a journey from Calais to the South as far as Limoges 1825. d. 20 Brompton crescent, South Kensington,
London 13 Feb. 1877.

COBBETT, Richard Baverstock Brown (brother of the preceding). b. 1804; attorney at Manchester 1838 to death; defended some of the Chartists; sec. to the council of Manchester
Political Union which got up the great demonstration on Kersal Moor to demand the six points of the Charter 24 Sep. 1838; author of some legal pamphlets. d. Wilmslow, Manchester
3 June 1875.

COBBETT, William (brother of the preceding).
Brought actions against several of the judges in connection with an attempt on his part to obtain release of the Tichborne claimant by means of a writ of habeas corpus. d. the watchman’s room, central hall of Houses of
Parliament, Westminster 12 Jany. 1878.

COBBIN, Rev. Ingram. b. London, Dec. 1777; ed. at Hoxton academy 1798–1802; Independent minister at South Molton 1802; assist.
sec. to British and Foreign school society; first sec. of Home Missionary society 1819;
Owing to weak health he did not hold any pastorate for more than a short period; author of Elements of English grammar 1828, thirty three editions; Elements of Arithmetic for children 1828, fifteen editions; Evangelical Synopsis 1833; The Condensed Commentary 1837; The
Portable Commentary 1843; Domestic Bible 1844; Bible Remembrancer 1848; Scripture light on Popish Darkness 1851; and about 30 other works. d. of phthisis at Denmark cottage,
Cold Arbour lane, Kennington, London 10
March 1851. Congregational year book 1851 p. 212.

COBBOLD, John Chevalier (eld. child of John
Cobbold of Ipswich, brewer 1774–1860). b. Ipswich
24 Aug. 1797; banker and merchant at
Ipswich and Harwich; chairman of Eastern union railway co. and of Ipswich and Bury St.
Edmunds railway co.; M.P. for Ipswich 30
July 1847 to 11 Nov. 1868. d. Holywells, Ipswich
6 Oct. 1882. Public men of Ipswich (1875)
57–63; Graphic xxvi, 412 (1882), portrait.

COBBOLD, John Patteson (eld. son of the preceding). b. Ipswich 12 July 1831; a banker and brewer at Ipswich; M.P. for Ipswich 6
Feb. 1874 to death. d. the Cliff, Ipswich 10
Dec. 1875. Licensed victualler’s year book (1876), portrait; I.L.N. lxvii, 614, 629 (1875), portrait; Public men of Ipswich (1875) 274.

COBBOLD, Rev. Richard (20 child of John
Cobbold of Ipswich, brewer). b. Ipswich 1797; ed. at Bury St. Edmunds and Caius coll. Cam., scholar, B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; R. of Wortham,
Suffolk 1826 to death; rural dean of
Hartismere, Suffolk 1844–69; author of History of Margaret Catchpole 2 vols. 1845 of which
100,000 copies were sold; Mary Ann Wellington
3 vols. 1846; The young man’s home 1848 and other books. d. Wortham rectory 5 Jany.
1877. Public men of Ipswich (1875) 170.

COBBOLD, Thomas Clement (3 son of John
Chevalier Cobbold 1797–1882). b. Ipswich 22
July 1833; ed. at Charterhouse; served in diplomatic service abroad 5 Sep. 1855 to 22
Dec. 1875; M.P. for Ipswich 1 Jany. 1876 to death; C.B. 2 Sep. 1879. d. Ipswich 21 Nov.
1883. Graphic xiii, 75, 84 (1876), portrait.

COBBOLD, Thomas Spencer (youngest son of
Rev. Richard Cobbold 1797–1877). b. Ipswich
26 May 1828; ed. at the Charterhouse and
Edin. univ., M.D. and gold medallist 1851, curator of the anatomical museum 1851–7; lecturer on botany at St. Mary’s hospital, London
1857–61, at Middlesex hospital 1861 where he lectured on comparative anatomy 13 years; practised in London 1865; Swiney lecturer on geology at British Museum, May 1868 to May
1873; professor of botany at Royal Veterinary college 1873 of helminthology 1874; F.R.S.
2 June 1864; author of Entozoa, an introduction to the study of Helminthology 1864; Tapeworms 1866, 4 ed. 1883; Parasites, a treatise on the
Entozoa of man and animals 1879. d. 74 Portsdown road, Maida hill, London 20 March
1886. Barker’s Photographs of eminent medical men ii, 77–81 (1868), portrait; Lancet 27 March
1886 p. 616.

COBDEN, Richard (2 son of Wm. Cobden of
Dunford, Heyshott near Midhurst, Sussex, farmer, who d. 15 June 1833). b. Dunford 3 June
1804; calico printer at Manchester 1829–39;
M.P. for Stockport 1841–7, for West riding of Yorkshire 1847–57, for Rochdale 1859 to death; member of Anti-Corn law league Oct.
1838 to 1846, repeal of the corn law was chiefly due to him, sum of nearly £80,000 was raised for him by subscription 1846; negotiated commercial treaty with France signed 23 Jany. 1860; presented with sum of
£40,000 by about 100 friends 1860; admitted to freedom of city of London 6 June 1861; author of the following pamphlets England,
Ireland and America by a Manchester manufacturer 1835; Russia by a Manchester manufacturer 1836; 1792 and 1853 in three letters 1853; How wars are got up in India 1853; What next? and next? 1856; The three, panics of 1848, 1853 and 1862, 1862. d. 23 Suffolk st. Pall Mall, London 2 April 1865; bur. West
Lavington churchyard near Midhurst 7 April. J. Morley’s Life of R. Cobden 2 vols. 1881, portrait; W. C. Taylor’s National portrait gallery iii, 51–4 (1847), portrait; H. R. F. Bourne’s
English merchants ii, 365–84 (1866); J. H.
Jennings’s Anecdotal history of the British parliament (1880) 332–8; Fagan’s Reform club (1887)
41, portrait.

COCHET, John. b. Rochester 3 Aug. 1760; entered navy 22 Dec. 1775, captain 9 Dec.
1796, placed on h.p. 30 May 1799; principal agent for transports in the Mediterranean 2
May 1805 to June 1810; admiral 23 Nov.
1841. d. Bideford 10 June 1851.

COCHRANE, Charles (natural son of hon.
Basil Cochrane, lieut. col. 36 foot who d. 14 May
1816). Traversed the United Kingdom dressed in Hungarian costume and sang songs while playing the guitar 1825–6; the farce of The
Wandering Minstrel by Henry Mayhew produced at Fitzroy theatre, London 16 Jany.
1834 was founded on his eccentricities; pres.
of National philanthropic instit. in Leicester sq. London 1842–50; contested city of Westminster
July 1847; author of Journal of a tour made by Senor Juan de Vega, a character assumed by an English gentleman 2 vols. 1830. d. Nelson sq. Blackfriars road, London 13
June 1855 in 48 year. G.M. xliv, 324–5 (1855).

COCHRANE, Sir James (4 son of Thomas
Cochrane, speaker of house of assembly at Nova
Scotia). b. Nova Scotia 1798; barrister I.T.
6 Feb. 1829; attorney general of Gibraltar
1837, chief justice 1841 to May 1877; knighted at St. James’s palace 12 March 1845; d. Glenrocky, Gibraltar 24 June 1883.

COCHRANE, John George (son of Mr. Cochrane of Glasgow). b. Glasgow 1781; bookseller and publisher with John White in Fleet st. London; manager of foreign bookselling house of Messrs. Treuttel and Wurtz, Soho sq.; acting editor of Foreign quarterly review 1827–35; edited Caledonian Mercury at Edin.; catalogued Sir Walter Scott’s library at Abbotsford; edited a newspaper at Hertford; sec.
and librarian of London library, London 17
Feb. 1841 to death, library was opened 3 May
1841; compiled two catalogues of the library
1842 and 1847. d. London library, St. James’s sq. London 11 May 1852. Catalogue of the
London library by R. Harrison 1875 pp. vii-xi.

COCHRANE, Sir Thomas John (eld. child of
Sir Alexander Forester Inglis Cochrane, G.C.B.
1758–1831). b. Edinburgh 5 Feb. 1789; entered navy 15 June 1796; captain 23 April
1806; second in command on East India station 1842 to 1845; commander-in-chief
1845 to 1847; commander-in-chief at Portsmouth
18 Dec. 1852 to Jany. 1856; admiral
31 Jany. 1856; admiral of the fleet 12 Sep.
1865; knighted by Prince Regent at Carlton house 29 May 1812; governor of Newfoundland
16 April 1825 to 1834; M.P. for Ipswich
1837–41; C.B. 18 April 1839, K.C.B. 29 Oct.
1847, G.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Ryde, Isle of Wight 19 Oct. 1872. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 25 Oct.

COCHRANE, William George. Ensign 40 foot 13 Feb. 1805; lieut.-col. 10 foot 16 Sep.
1836 to 10 July 1837 when placed on h.p.; deputy adjutant general in Ireland 11 Dec.
1846 to 1 April 1852; colonel 11 foot 23 June
1856 to death; L.G. 26 Sep. 1856. d. 127
Piccadilly, London 4 Sep. 1857.

COCK, Henry. Entered Bengal army 1802; col. 64 Bengal N.I. 1849 to death; C.B. 20
July 1838. d. Hopton hall near Lowestoft 17
Feb. 1851.

COCK, Rev. Thomas Astley. Educ. at Trin.
coll. Cam., 27 wrangler 1834, B.A. 1834, M.A.
1839; mathematical tutor King’s coll. London and professor of mathematics Queen’s coll.
London many years. d. 18 Rodney st. Pentonville,
London 3 July 1885 in 74 year.

COCKAYNE, Rev. Thomas Oswald (son of Mr.
Cockin). b. 1807; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.,
10 wrangler 1828, B.A. 1828, M.A. 1835; a master at King’s college sch. London 1842–69; member of Philological and Early English Text
Societies; author of The civil history of the Jews from Joshua to Hadrian 1841, 2 ed. 1845; Greek
Syntax 1846; Life of Marshal Turenne 1853; Leechdoms, Wort-cunning and Starcraft of early
England 3 vols. 1858; Spoon and Sparrow, or
English roots in Greek, Latin and Hebrew 1861.
Shot himself at Carrackdew, St. Ives 2 or 3
June 1873. Cornish Telegraph 18, 25 June 1873.

COCKBURN, Alexander (4 son of Sir James
Cockburn 6 baronet 1729–1804). b. 20 Aug.
1776; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. to
Wurtemburg 6 March 1820 to 8 Feb. 1823, to
Columbia, South America 28 Feb. 1826 to 21
Sep. 1829. d. St. Heliers, Jersey 14 Oct. 1852.

COCKBURN, Sir Alexander James Edmund,
10 Baronet (only son of the preceding). b. 24
Dec. 1802; ed. at Trin. hall, Cam., fellow commoner 1825, fellow 1829; LL.B. 1829,
LLD. 1874; barrister M.T. 6 Feb. 1829, bencher 1841, treasurer 1853; recorder of
Southampton 26 July 1840 to Aug. 1846;
Q.C. Oct. 1841; M.P. for Southampton 31
July 1847 to Nov. 1856; solicitor general 11
July 1850; knighted at Buckingham Palace
14 Aug. 1850; attorney general 28 March
1851 to Feb. 1852 and 28 Dec. 1852 to 21
Nov. 1856; recorder of Bristol, April 1854 to Nov. 1856; led the prosecution of Wm.
Palmer the Rugeley poisoner who was hanged
14 June 1856; lord chief justice of court of
Common Pleas 21 Nov. 1856; lord chief justice of court of Queen’s bench 24 June 1859, of England 2 Nov. 1874 to death; P.C. 2 Feb.
1857; succeeded his uncle as 10 baronet 30
April 1858; arbitrator for Her Majesty under treaty of Washington 1 Sep. 1871; G.C.B. 12
Feb. 1873; presided at trial of The Queen v Castro (Tichborne claimant) 1873–4, 188 days, longest trial upon record except that of
Warren Hastings; admitted to freedom of city of London 9 March 1876; chairman of
Cambridge University commission 1877–8; presided in court of crown cases reserved 20
Nov. 1880. d. from angina pectoris 40 Hertford st. Mayfair, London 20 Nov. 1880. A generation of Judges by Their Reporter (1886) 1–20; Ballantine’s Some experiences of a barrister ii,
113–19 (1882); Lord W. P. Lennox’s Celebrities
I have known, second series i, 162–83 (1877); E. Yates’s Recollections ii, 129–38 (1884); Law
Mag. xlvi, 193–213 (1851); Law Mag. and
Review i, 50–3, 896–903 (1872); The Englishman xiv, 88–90 (1880), portrait; I.L.N. xvii,
121 (1850), portrait, lxvi, 287 (1875), portrait, lxxvii, 521 (1880), portrait.

Note.—He was the first legally styled Lord chief justice of England; Sir Edward Coke assumed that title which most of his successors also did, but it was not until the Supreme Court of Judicature act 1873 that the title was fully recognised.

COCKBURN, Sir Francis (brother of Alexander
Cockburn 1776–1852). b. 10 Nov. 1780; cornet
7 dragoon guards 16 Oct. 1800; lieut. col.
New Brunswick Fencibles 27 Oct. 1814 to 25
April 1816 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 2
West India regiment 30 July 1829 to 9 Nov.
1846; governor of Honduras 1830–7, of the
Bahamas 1837–44; knighted by patent 8 Sep.
1841; colonel 95 foot 26 Dec. 1853 to death; general 12 Nov. 1860. d. East Cliff, Dover
24 Aug. 1868.

COCKBURN, Sir George, 8 Baronet (brother of the preceding). b. London 22 April 1772; entered navy as captain’s servant 12 March
1781; captain 20 Feb. 1794; suggested and planned capture of Washington 1813; commander-in-chief at St. Helena Oct. 1815 to
June 1816; conveyed Napoleon Buonaparte from Plymouth to St. Helena in the Northumberland
8 Aug. to 16 Oct. 1815; commander-in-chief on North America and West
India station 6 Dec. 1832 to Feb. 1836; admiral 10 Jany. 1837; rear admiral of the
U.K. 10 Aug. 1847; admiral of the fleet 1
July 1851 to death; first naval lord of the
Admiralty 8 Sep. 1841 to 13 July 1846; major-general of marines 5 April 1821; M.P.
for Portsmouth 1818–20, for Weobley, co.
Hereford 1820–6, for Plymouth 1826–32, for
Ripon 1841–7; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B.
20 Feb. 1818; F.R.S. 21 Dec. 1820; P.C. 30
April 1827; succeeded 26 Feb. 1852. d. Leamington
Spa 19 Aug. 1853. J. Allen’s Battles of the British Navy ii, 420 (1852), portrait; G.M. xl, 406–10 (1853); I.L.N. xxiii, 165, 166
(1853), portrait.

COCKBURN, Henry Thomas (4 son of Archibald
Cockburn, a baron of Court of Exchequer in
Scotland). b. in or near Edin. 26 Oct. 1779; ed. at Edin. high school and college; called to
Scotch bar Dec. 1800; advocate depute 1806–10; leader with Jeffrey of the Scottish bar; solicitor general for Scotland 3 Dec. 1830 to
1834; lord rector of Univ. of Glasgow 1831; one of lords of Court of Session as Lord Cockburn
5 Nov. 1834; a lord comr. of justiciary
14 June 1837 to death; author of Life of
Lord Jeffrey 2 vols. 1852. d. Bonaly near Edin.
26 April 1854. Memorials of his time by H.
T. Cockburn 1856, portrait; Journal of H. T.
Cockburn 1831–44, 2 vols. 1874; Crombie’s
Modern Athenians (1882), portrait.

COCKBURN, Sir James, 7 Baronet (brother of
Sir Francis Cockburn 1780–1868). b. 21 March
1771; succeeded his father 26 July 1804; under sec. of state for department of war and colonies 1806–7; governor and commander-in-chief of Curaçoa 10 April 1807 to 1811; governor and commander-in-chief of Bermuda islands 26 April 1811 to 1 July 1819; inspector general of Royal marines; major general
22 Feb. 1831; sheriff of Carmarthenshire
1847. d. Portman sq. London 26 Feb. 1852.

COCKBURN, James Horsford. Entered navy
1 Dec. 1829; captain 7 April 1850; R.A. 6
April 1866; commander-in-chief East Indies
6 Sep. 1870 to death. d. Government house,
Calcutta 10 Feb. 1872 aged 56.

COCKBURN, Very Rev. Sir William, 9
Baronet (brother of Alexander Cockburn 1776–1852). b. 2 June 1773; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., 12 wrangler 1795, B.A. 1795,
M.A. 1798, B.D. and D.D. 1832; fellow of his college 1796–1806; Christian advocate to
Univ. of Cam. 1803–10; dean of York 17 Oct.
1822 to death; R. of Kelston near Bath 1832 to death; succeeded his brother Sir George
Cockburn 19 Aug. 1853. d. Kelston rectory
30 April 1858.

COCKBURN, Sir William Sarsfield Rossiter,
6 Baronet. b. 11 June 1796; ed. at
Ex. coll. Ox., B.A. 1819, M.A. 1823; succeeded
19 March 1835. d. Downton near
Kington, Herefordshire 12 April 1858.

COCKBURN-CAMPBELL, Sir Alexander
Thomas, 2 Baronet. b. Madras 1803; succeeded
11 Dec. 1824; assumed additional name of Campbell by royal licence 19 July
1825; superintendent of police in Western
Australia, Sep. 1857; resident magistrate of
Albury 1861. d. 23 April 1871.

COCKERELL, Charles Robert (son of Samuel
Pepys Cockerell, architect 1754–1827). b. London
28 April 1788; ed. at Westminster school; explored Greece, Asia Minor and Sicily 1810–11; discovered Æginetan and Phigaleian marbles 1811; surveyor to St. Paul’s cath.
1819; A.R.A. 1829, R.A. 1836; architect of
Bank of England 1833; prof. of architecture,
Royal academy 1840–57; one of the 8 foreign assocs. of French Instit. 1841; built the Taylor buildings at Oxford 1841–2; member of academy of St. Luke, Rome 1843; D.C.L. Ox. 20
June 1844; pres. of R.I.B.A. 1860–1, gold medallist 1848; author of Antiquities of Athens 5 parts, fo. 1830; Iconography of the West front of Wells Cathedral 1851; Illustrations of the genius of M. A. Buonarotti, fo. 1857 and other works. d. 13 Chester terrace, Regent’s Park,
London 17 Sept. 1863. bur. St. Paul’s cath.
24 Sept. Sandby’s History of Royal academy ii,
199–201 (1862); G.M. xv, 785–91 (1863); I.L.N. xliii, 341, 342 (1863), portrait.

COCKERELL, Frederick Pepys (2 son of the preceding). b. 87 Eaton sq. London, March
1833; ed. at Winchester and King’s coll.
Lon.; pupil of Philip Hardwick, R.A. 1854–5; exhibited 54 designs at the R.A. 1854–77; designed Freemasons’ hall in Great Queen st.
1861; A.R.I.B.A. 1860, F.R.I.B.A. 30 May
1864, sec. 1871; his design for the Albert
Memorial was selected by the judges, but the
Queen preferred the Gothic design of Sir G.
G. Scott. d. Paris 4 Nov. 1878. Builder 16
Nov. 1878 p. 1194, 23 Nov. p. 1230, 20 Dec.
p. 1393 and 27 Dec. p. 1433.

COCKS, Arthur Herbert (3 son of Philip James
Cocks of Stepple hall, Salop 1774–1857). b. 18
April 1819; entered Bengal civil service 1837; retired on annuity fund 1863; C.B. 18 May
1860. d. Ashburn place, Cromwell road, London
29 Aug. 1881.

COCKS, Robert. b, 1796; established music publishing business in London 1823 which became one of the largest; published many valuable theoretical works including translations of foreign authors; built and endowed
10 almshouses at Old Buckenham, Norfolk, completed Aug. 1861. d. May 1887.

COCKTON, Henry. b. London 7 Dec. 1807; lost his money in a malting speculation at
Bury St. Edmunds; author of Valentine Vox the Ventriloquist 1840 published in monthly numbers; George St. George Julian, the Prince 1841; Stanley Thorne 3 vols. 1841; Sylvester
Sound the Somnambulist 1844; The love match 1845; The Steward 1850; The sisters, or the fatal marriage 1851; Lady Felicia 1852; Percy
Effingham 3 vols. 1853. d. Bury St. Edmunds
26 June 1853. Cockton’s George St. George
Julian 1841, portrait.

CODD, Edward. Entered navy 11 Sep. 1820; captain 1 May 1851; admiral 26 Sep. 1878. d. 23 Hanover sq. London 14 April 1887 aged 82.

CODRINGTON, Christopher William. b. 12 March 1805; M.P. for East Gloucs. 1834 to death. d. Dodington, Gloucs. 24 June 1864.

CODRINGTON, Sir Edward (youngest son of
Edward Codrington of London 1732–75). b. 27
April 1770; entered navy 18 July 1783; captain 6 April 1795; captain of the Orion at
Trafalgar 1805; colonel of Marines 4 Dec.
1813; commander-in chief of Mediterranean squadron 1 Nov. 1826 to April 1828 when recalled; commanded allied fleets of England,
France and Russia at battle of Navarino 20
Oct. 1827; commanded Channel fleet 7 June
1831 to 24 Oct. 1831; admiral 10 Jany. 1837; commander-in-chief at Portsmouth 22 Nov.
1839 to 10 Dec. 1842; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815,
G.C.B. 13 Nov. 1827, declined to pay the fees which amounted to £386 7s. 2d.; G.C.M.G.
23 April 1827, resigned 1828 but reinstated by Wm. iv, 17 Aug. 1832; M.P. for Devonport
1832–39; groom in waiting in Queen’s household July 1846; F.R.S. 21 Nov. 1822. d. 110 Eaton sq. London 28 April 1851. Memoir by his daughter Lady Bourchier 2 vols. 1873, 2 portraits; J. Allen’s Battles of the
British navy ii, 514, (1852), portrait.

CODRINGTON, Sir Henry John (youngest son of the preceding). b. Preston Candover,
Hants. 17 Oct. 1808; ed. at Harrow; entered navy 21 Feb. 1823; captain 20 Jany. 1836; employed in the Baltic during Russian war
1854–6; admiral superintendent of Malta dockyard 1858–63; admiral 18 Oct. 1867; commander-in chief at Plymouth 1869–72; admiral of the fleet 22 Jany. 1877 to death;
C.B. 18 Dec. 1840, K.C.B. 13 March 1867; his portrait is in the Painted Hall at Greenwich. d. 112 Eaton sq. London 4 Aug. 1877. Selections from the letters of Sir H. Codrington edited by his sister Lady Bourchier 1880.

CODRINGTON, Sir William John (brother of the preceding). b. 26 Nov. 1804; ensign 88 foot 22 Feb. 1821; ensign Coldstream guards
24 April 1823, captain 8 July 1836; commanded first brigade of light division in the
Crimea 1 Sep. 1854; commanded the light division 30 July 1855 to 10 Nov. 1855; commander-in-chief in the Crimea 11 Nov. 1855 to 12 July 1856; col. of 54 foot 11 Aug.
1856, of 23 foot 27 Dec. 1860 and of Coldstream guards 16 March 1875 to death; M.P.
for Greenwich 9 Feb. 1857 to 23 April 1859; contested Westminster, Feb. 1874 and Lewes,
April 1880; governor of Gibraltar, May 1859 to Nov. 1865; general 27 July 1863, placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877; K.C.B. 5 July
1855, G.C.B. 28 March 1865. d. Danmore cottage, Hackfield near Winchfield, Hants. 6
Aug. 1884. Army and navy mag. iii, 358–60
(1882), portrait; I.L.N. xxvii, 520 (1855), portrait, xxx, 479 (1857), portrait.

CODRINGTON, Sir William Raimond, 4
Baronet. b. Rennes, Brittany 25 Jany. 1806; succeeded 1816. d. Château de la Boullaye near Montfort, Brittany 7 or 17 Dec. 1873.

Note.—On the death of the 3rd baronet the title was assumed by the grandson of the 1st baronet on the ground that the 3rd baronet left no legitimate issue, but the Heralds’ College confirmed Sir W. R. Codrington in the baronetcy.

COEY, Sir Edward (son of James Coey of Larne, co. Antrim). b. Larne 1805; mayor of Belfast
1861, alderman 1861; knighted by Earl of
Carlisle, lord lieut. of Ireland 1861; sheriff of
Antrim 1867. d. Merville, Belfast 26 June
1887.

COFFEY, James Charles (2 son of Edmund
Coffey of co. Kerry). b. Dublin 1815; called to Irish bar, Trinity term 1843; went Munster circuit; Q.C. 13 June 1864; county court judge for Westmeath, transferred to Leitrim, transferred to Londonderry, retired 1879; edited the Monitor a whig anti-repeal paper. d. Sea Point, co. Dublin 31 July 1880.

COFFIN, Sir Edward Pine (youngest son of
Rev. John Pine of East Down, Devon 1736–1824, who assumed name of Coffin 1797). b. East Down 20 Oct. 1784; entered commissariat service 25 July 1805; deputy commissary general 4 Aug. 1814; commissary general
1 July 1840 to 1 April 1848 when placed on h.p.; had charge of relief operations at Limerick and on west coast of Ireland during famine,
Jany. to Aug. 1846; knighted by patent 16
Sep. 1846; one of comrs. of inquiry into working of royal mint 1 April 1848. d. Gay st. Bath 31 July 1862.

COFFIN, Henry Edward. b. 1794; entered navy 1 Oct. 1805; captain 23 Nov. 1841; retired admiral 30 July 1875. d. Springfield house, Caversham near Reading 31 Aug. 1881 in 88 year.

COFFIN, Sir Isaac Campbell (eld. son of
Francis Holmes Coffin, admiral R.N.) b. 1801; entered Madras army 3 June 1818; commanded
Hyderabad subsidiary force 6 Nov.
1855; commanded southern division of Madras army 28 March 1859 to 28 March 1864 for which he was created K.C.S.I. 24 May 1866; col. 12 Madras N.I. 23 July 1858 to 1869;
L.G. 18 July 1869. d. 9 St. John’s park south, Blackheath, Kent 1 Oct. 1872.

COFFIN, John Townsend. b. 1789; entered navy 7 Nov. 1799; captain 26 Dec. 1822, retired 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 26 June
1863. d. Holgate hill, York 29 April 1882.

COFFIN, Right Rev. Robert Aston. b. Brighton 19 July 1819; ed. at Harrow and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1841, M.A. 1843; V. of
St. Mary Magdalene, Oxford 1843; received into Church of Rome 3 Dec. 1845; ordained priest at Rome 1847; superior of St. Wilfrids,
Cotton hall, Staffs. 1848–9; entered novitiate of Redemptorist Fathers at St. Trond in Belgium and made his profession 2 Feb. 1852;
R. of St. Mary’s, Clapham 1855; provincial
1865–82; bishop of Southwark, April 1882 to death; consecrated at Rome 11 June 1882, enthroned at St. George’s cathedral, Southwark
27 July 1882; author of The oratory of the faithful soul translated from F. L. Blosius 1848, and of translations of many of the works of St. Alphonsus de Liguori. d. house of the
Redemptorists, Teignmouth 6 April 1885. Gillow’s English Catholics i, 523–6 (1885).

COFFIN, William Foster. b. Bath 1808; ed. at Eton; called to Lower Canadian bar
1835; comr. of police 1840; raised and commanded
Montreal field battery 1855; comr.
of ordnance and admiralty lands for dominion of Canada; author of Memorial to Sir E. W.
Head 1855; 1812, The war and its moral 2 vols. 1864; Three chapters on a triple project; Thoughts on defence from a Canadian point of view; Quirks of diplomacy. d. 1878.

COGAN, Rev. Eliezer (son of John Cogan of
Bothwell, Northamptonshire, surgeon who d.
1784). b. Rothwell 1762; ed. at Daventry;
Presbyterian minister at Cirencester 1787–9, at Walthamstow 1801–16; kept a school at
Higham Hill, Walthamstow 1801–28; author of An address to the Dissenters on classical literature 1789; Reflections on the evidences of Christianity 1796; Sermons chiefly on practical subjects
2 vols. 1817; edited Moschi Idyllia tria, Grece 1795. d. Higham Hill 21 Jany. 1855. Christian
Reformer xi, 237–59 (1855); Dict. of Nat.
Biog. xi, 219–20 (1887).

COGHLAN, Sir William Marcus (son of Jeremiah
Coghlan, captain R.N.) b. Plymouth 31
May 1803; ed. at Addiscombe; Second lieut.
Bombay Artillery 19 Dec. 1820, colonel 28
Nov. 1854, col. commandant 8 May 1859 to death; political resident and commandant at
Aden 1854–63; general 1 Oct. 1877; K.C.B.
6 June 1864. d. Ramsgate 26 Nov. 1885.

COGSWELL, John. b. March 1827; a printer and stationer at Bath to 1833; reporter on the Hastings News 1833–50; edited the Hastings
Chronicle 1850, the Hastings and St.
Leonards Times, the West Surrey Times 1880–3 and 1886 to death. d. 13 April 1887.

COHEN, Lionel Louis (son of the succeeding). b. London 2 June 1832; foreign banker with his father under name of Louis Cohen and
Sons 1852; senior partner 1882–5 when he retired; a trustee and manager of Stock
Exchange 1870 to death; a founder and vice-pres.
of United Synagogue; pres. of Jewish
Board of Guardians 1869 to death; M.P. for
North Paddington 25 Nov. 1885 to death. d. 9 Hyde park terrace, London 26 June 1887. Vanity Fair 24 April 1886, portrait.

COHEN, Louis (son of Joseph Cohen). b. Sep.
1799; entered the Stock Exchange, London
1819, member of its committee 15 years; warden of Great Synagogue, London 1837; member of committee of the Seven Elders; member of Board of Deputies 25 years, the main author of new constitution of the
Board. d. 84 Gloucester place, Portman sq.
London 15 March 1882, personalty sworn
£623,000, 22 April 1882. Jewish Chronicle 17
March 1882 p. 12, 24 March p. 12.

COLBORNE, Nicholas William Ridley-Colborne,
1 Baron (2 son of Sir Matthew
White Ridley of Blagdon, Northumberland, 2 baronet 1745–1813). b. St. Marylebone, London
14 April 1779; ed. at Westminster and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1800; entered at G.I. 12
Dec. 1795 but withdrew 26 April 1809 without being called; assumed additional name of
Colborne 21 June 1803; M.P. for Appleby
1807–12, for Thetford 1818–26, for Horsham
1827–32, for Wells 1834–7; created Baron
Colborne of West Harding, Norfolk 15 May
1839; member of Fine Arts commission 1841, of Metropolitan improvements commission
1842. d. 19 Hill st. Berkeley sq. London 3
May 1854.

COLBRAN, John. b. 1809; a bookseller at
Tunbridge Wells; started in 1833 the Tunbridge
Wells Visitor, the first newspaper there; started the Tunbridge Wells Gazette 1851; retired 1874. d. Tunbridge Wells 20 Sep. 1884.

COLBURN, Henry. Kept circulating library in Conduit st. London 1816; publisher in
New Burlington st. 1817; partner with Richard
Bentley 1830 to Aug. 1832; publisher at
Windsor; publisher in Great Marlborough st.
London 1853, retired in favour of Hurst and Blackett; chief publisher of novels many years; published Colburn’s Modern Standard
Novelists 19 vols. 1835–41; originated New Monthly Mag. 1814; with Wm. Jerdan Literary Gazette 25 Jany. 1817, Court Journal 1828, United Service Mag. 1829. d. Bryanston sq. London 16 Aug. 1855, his copyrights were sold for £14,000, 26 May 1857. H. Curwen’s
History of booksellers (1873) 279–95.

COLBY, Thomas Frederick (eld. child of
Thomas Colby, major R.M. who d. 1813). b. St.
Margaret’s-next-Rochester 1 Sep. 1784; ed.
at Northfleet school and R.M.A. Woolwich; second lieut. R.E. 2 July 1801; lost his left hand by explosion of a pistol, Dec. 1803;
F.R.S. 13 April 1820; surveyed Ireland
1824–46; col. R.E. 10 Jany. 1837 to 9
Nov. 1846; M.G. 9 Nov. 1846. (m. 1828
Elizabeth Hester 2 dau. of Archibald Boyd, treasurer of Londonderry, she was granted a civil list pension of £100, 10 Feb. 1853). d. New Brighton near Liverpool 9 Oct. 1852. J. E. Portlock’s Life of General Colby 1869; Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. xii, 132–7 (1853).

COLCHESTER, Charles Abbot, 2 Baron
(elder son of 1 baron Colchester 1757–1829). b. St. James’s, Westminster 12 March 1798; entered navy 8 April 1811; captain 26 Jany.
1826, placed on h.p. Jany. 1833; admiral on h.p. 11 Jany. 1864; succeeded as 2 Baron 7
May 1829; vice pres. of Board of Trade and paymaster general 28 Feb. to Dec. 1852; P.C.
27 Feb. 1852; postmaster general, Feb. 1858 to June 1859. d. 34 Berkeley sq. London 18
Oct. 1867. Walford’s Photographic portraits of living celebrities 1859, portrait; I.L.N. xxxii,
312 (1858), portrait.

COLDSTREAM, John (only son of Robert Coldstream of Leith, merchant). b. Leith 19 March
1806; ed. at Leith, High sch. Edin. and Univ.
of Edin.; apprenticed to Dr. Charles Anderson of Leith 1823; entered Royal Medical
Society 19 Nov. 1824; studied in Paris 1827–28; practised at Leith 1828–47; mem. of
Wernerian Society 9 Jany. 1830; enrolled as
Fellow for life of Botanical Soc. 9 Dec. 1858, date of dissolution of Wernerian Soc.; F.R.C.P.
1845; removed to Edinburgh 1847; mem. of
Royal Physical Society 17 Feb. 1849, one of the presidents 4 Dec. 1850. d. Irthing house near Carlisle 17 Sept. 1863. J. H. Balfour’s
Biography of the late John Coldstream (1865), portrait.

COLE, Rev. Arthur Raggett. Ed. at Wad.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1864, M.A. 1866, B.D. 1874;
C. of St. Luke, Southampton 1864–68; C. in charge of Hurstbourne Priors, Hants. 1868 to death; author of A short liturgy for the school room service, 2 ed. 1870; Drawing near with faith 1872; A book of family prayers for a month 1875; edited the Etcetera, monthly mag.
1872–4. d. Hurstbourne Priors 23 Sep. 1877.

COLE, George, b. 1810; portrait painter at
Portsmouth; painted a canvas show-cloth 20 feet square for Wombwell’s menagerie; studied animal painting in Holland; exhibited 16 pictures at the R.A., 35 at B.I. and 209 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1838–80; member of society of British Artists 1850. d. of heart disease at 1 Kensington crescent, London 7 Sep.
1883. I.L.N. lxxxiii, 307, 309 (1883), portrait.

COLE, George Ward. b. Lumley castle, Durham
15 Nov. 1793; in the navy 1807–17 when placed on h.p.; in the merchant service
1817–39; arrived in Melbourne 4 July 1840; built Cole’s Wharf on the Yarra 1841; built the “City of Melbourne” 1851 the 1st screw steamer ever seen south of the equator, she traded between Melbourne and Launceston and was finally wrecked on King’s Island,
Bass’s Straits 1853; introduced sugar-beet into Victoria from Holland 1863; member for
Gipps Land of Victorian legislative council,
July 1853–1855; member for the Central province of legislative council 1859 to death; an executive councillor 1867; wrote several pamphlets in support of protection. d. 26
April 1879. Men of the time in Australia,
Victorian series (1878) 37–39.

COLE, Sir Henry (son of Henry Robert Cole, captain 1 dragoon guards). b. Bath 15 July
1808; ed. at Christ’s hospital; clerk to Francis
Palgrave of the Record Commission 1824–9; one of the 4 senior assistant keepers of the
Records 1838–41; edited Guide newspaper
1837, Post Circular 1838; sec. of committee on penny postage 1838; edited Journal of
Design March 1849 to Feb. 1852; member of
Society of Arts 1846; member of executive committee of Great Exhibition 1851, 3 Jany.
1850; general adviser to Exhibition of 1862 with a fee of £1500; sec. to royal commission at Paris exhibitions 1855 and 1867; chief manager of Exhibitions in London 1871–4; sec. of School of Design 31 Oct. 1851; sec.
of Department of practical art Jany. 1852 to
April 1873; C.B. 25 Oct. 1851, K.C.B. 25
March 1875; published under the pseudonym of Felix Summerly, the following books, The
Home Treasury. A series of children’s books.
Lond. printed by J. Cundall 1843–44; Pleasure excursions to Croydon 1846; Heroic tales of ancient Greece, translated from the German of B.
G. Niebuhr 1849, and the following handbooks, Westminster Abbey 1842, Picture galleries 1842, Canterbury 1843, Hampton Court 1843, National gallery 1843, Temple Church 1843; Shall we keep the Crystal palace, by Denarius 1851; edited Works of T. L. Peacock 3 vols. 1875. (m. 28 Dec. 1833 Marian Fairman 3 dau. of Wm.
Andrew Bond of Ashford, Kent, she was granted a civil list pension of £150, 10 June 1882, author of The Mother’s Primer, by Mrs. Felix
Summerly 1844). d. 96 Philbeach gardens,
Earl’s Court, London 18 April 1882. Fifty years of public work of Sir H. Cole 2 vols. 1884, portrait; Practical Mag. vii, 321, portrait; I.L.N. xix, 487, 509 (1851), portrait, lxiii, 36,
38 (1873), portrait, lxxx, 417 (1882), portrait.

Note.—He originated the idea of Christmas cards, the first of which was issued by Joseph Cundall at 12
Old Bond st, 1846, the drawing was made by J. C.
Horsley printed in lithography by Jobbins of Warwick court, Holborn and coloured by hand, about 1000 copies were sold of the card which was the usual size of a lady’s calling card.

COLE, Henry Thomas (2 son of George Cole, captain Cornwall militia). b. Bath 2 Feb. 1816; barrister M.T. 4 Nov. 1842, bencher Jany.
1867, treasurer 1883–4; became leader of
Western circuit; recorder of Penzance April
1862 to April 1872; Q.C. 13 Dec. 1866; recorder of Plymouth and Devonport April
1872 to death; M.P. for Falmouth and Penryn
6 Feb. 1874 to 24 March 1880. d. 4
Glendower place, South Kensington, London
5 Jany. 1885.

COLE, Henry Warwick (3 son of Wm. Nicholas
Cole of Islington, solicitor). b. 12 Oct. 1812; ed. at Univ. coll. London; barrister I.T. 10
June 1836, bencher 1861, reader 1873, treasurer
1874; Q.C. 22 Feb. 1861; judge of county courts, circuit 21 Warwickshire 11
Sep. 1872 to death; author of The law of domicile of Englishmen in France 1857; St.
Augustine a poem in 8 books 1877; contributed to Quarterly Review and Fraser’s Mag. d. 23
High st. Warwick 19 June 1876.

COLE, John Lowry (3 son of 2 Earl of Enniskillen
1768–1840). b. 8 June 1813; sheriff of Fermanagh 1842. M.P. for Enniskillen
21 Feb. 1859 to 11 Nov. 1868. d. Florence court, co. Fermanagh 29 Nov. 1882.

COLE, Pennel. Second lieut. R.E. 1 Feb. 1810, col. 20 June 1854 to 11 Aug. 1856 when he retired on full pay; M.G. 11 Aug. 1856. d. Boulogne 25 March 1862 aged 70.

COLE, William John. b. London; entered navy 5 Jany. 1802; captain on h.p. 28 June
1838; K.H. 1 Jany. 1837. d. Lechlade,
Gloucs. 15 May 1856.

COLE, William Robert. Barrister M.T. 23
Nov. 1838; went north-eastern circuit; author of Law and practice on criminal information 1843; Law and practice in ejectment 1856. d. Warrington gardens, Maida hill, London 27
Dec. 1881.

COLEBROOKE, Sir William Macbean
George (son of Paulette Welbore Colebrooke, lieut.-col. R.A. who d. 28 Sep. 1816). b. 1787;
Second lieut. R.A. 17 Aug. 1803; served in
Mahratta war 1817–8; comr. of Eastern inquiry 1823–31; lieut. governor of Bahamas
9 Sep. 1834; governor general of Leeward islands 11 Jany. 1837; knighted by Wm. iv at Windsor castle 31 March 1837; lieut.
governor of New Brunswick 25 March 1841–1848; governor of British Guiana 28 April
1848; governor of Barbados, Grenada, St.
Vincent, Tobago and St. Lucia 11 Aug. 1848 to 1856 when he retired on pension of £750; col. commandant R.A. 25 Sep. 1859 to death; general 26 Dec. 1865; K.H. 1834, C.B. 1 May
1848. d. Salthill, Bucks. 6 Feb. 1870.

COLEMAN, Rev. William Higgins. Educ.
at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1836, M.A.
1839; a master at Christ’s hospital, Hertford
1840–7; at Ashby-de-la-Zouch gr. sch. 1847 to death; author with Rev. H. R. Webb of Flora Hertfordiensis 1849; published in Journal of Biblical Literature, July 1863 an elaborate paper on The Eighteenth chapter of Isaiah, which was reprinted with others under title of Biblical papers, being remains of the Rev. W.
H. Coleman 1864. d. Burton on Trent 12
Sep. 1863.

COLENSO, Frances Ellen (2 dau. of the succeeding). b. 30 May 1849; befriended
Cetywayo 1881; author with Col. Edward
Durnford of History of the Zulu war 1880; The ruin of Zululand 1884. d. Ventnor, Isle of Wight 29 April 1887.

COLENSO, Right Rev. John William (son of
John Wm. Colenso of Lostwithiel, mineral agent for Duchy of Cornwall, who d. 23 Dec. 1860 aged
82). b. St. Austell 24 Jany. 1814; ed. at
Devonport and St. John’s coll. Cam.; second wrangler and Smith’s prizeman 1836; B.A.
1836, M.A. 1839, B.D. and D.D. 1853; fellow of his college 13 March 1837 to 1846; mathematical master at Harrow 1839–42; private tutor at Cam. 1842–6; V. of Forncett St.
Mary, Norfolk 1846–53; bishop of Natal 23
Nov. 1853, consecrated in St. Mary’s, Lambeth
30 Nov.; suffragan to bishop of Cape
Town 6 Dec. 1853, who pronounced sentence of deposition against him 16 April 1864, he appealed to the Crown, and the judicial committee of the privy council pronounced all the legal proceedings null and void in law; publicly excommunicated at Maritzburg cathedral
5 Jany. 1866; author of The elements of Algebra designed for the use of schools 1841, and numerous other works on mathematics; Village sermons 1854; Ten weeks in Natal 1855; First steps in Zulu-Kaffir 1859 and many other works concerning, and in that language; The Pentateuch and Book of Joshua critically examined 1862–65, 5 volumes, with other editions of the whole work and of parts of it; Natal sermons, a series of discourses in the cathedral church of St. Peter’s, Maritzburg 1866; Lectures on the Pentateuch and the Moabite stone 1873; The treatment by the Natal government of Langalibalele and the Amahlubi tribe 1874. d. Pieter-Maritzburg, Natal 20 June 1883. Dict.
of Nat. Biog. xi, 290–3 (1887); Boase and
Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 76–9, iii, 1125–7; J. F. Hurst’s History of rationalism (1867) 401–409; Churchman’s Family Mag. v, 395–408
(1865); Boase’s Collectanea Cornubiensia 153–4; Graphic xxvii, 652 (1883), portrait; Bookseller
30 July 1863 pp. 356–8.

Note.—Part i of The Pentateuch an edition of
10,000 copies excited much comment and gave rise to the publication of upwards of 130 works in which its principles were adversely criticised. Of the Bishop’s
Arithmetic designed for Schools, more than 400,000 copies were sold.

COLERIDGE, Rev. Derwent (younger son of
Samuel Taylor Coleridge the Poet 1772–1834). b. Greta hall, Keswick 14 Sep. 1800; ed. at
St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1824, M.A. 1829; master of Helston gr. sch. 1827–41; principal of St. Mark’s college, Chelsea 1841–64; preb.
of St. Paul’s 28 Feb. 1846 to death; R. of
Hanwell 1864–80; edited works of Hartley
Coleridge, S. T. Coleridge, J. Moultrie and
W. M. Praed; author of The scriptural character of the English Church 1839; Life of
Hartley Coleridge 1849. d. Eldon lodge, Torquay
28 March 1883. The church of England photographic portrait gallery 1859 pt. 9, portrait; Illust. news of the world viii, (1861), portrait; Guardian 18 April 1883 p. 569.

COLERIDGE, Herbert (only son of Henry
Nelson Coleridge, chancery barrister 1798–1843). b. Hampstead 7 Oct. 1830; ed. at Eton and
Balliol coll. Ox., Balliol scholar 1847, Newcastle scholar 1848, double first class 1852; barrister L.I. 17 Nov. 1854; member of Philological
Soc. Feb. 1857, hon. sec. of a special committee ‘for collecting words and idioms hitherto unregistered,’ this scheme developed into J. A. H. Murray’s ‘New English dictionary’
published by Clarendon Press 1884 etc.; author of Glossarial index to the printed English literature of the thirteenth century 1859. d. 10
Chester place, London 23 April 1861. Macmillan’s
Mag. v, 56 (1862).

COLERIDGE, Rev. James Duke (eld. son of
James Coleridge of Heath’s Court, Ottery St. Mary,
Devon 1760–1836). b. 13 June 1789; ed. at
Balliol coll. Ox., B.C.L. 1821, D.C.L. 1835;
V. of Kenwyn and Kea, Cornwall 1823–8;
R. of Lawhitton, Cornwall 1826–39; V. of
Lewannick, Cornwall 1831–41; V. of Thorverton,
Devon 1839 to death; preb. of Exeter cath. 5 Aug. 1825 to death; author of A selection of family prayers 1820, 3 ed. 1831; Observations of a Parish Priest in scenes of sickness and death 1825; A companion to first lessons for the services of the Church on Sundays and the fasts and festivals 1838. d. Thorverton 26 Dec.
1857. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 79,
313, iii, 1128.

COLERIDGE, Sir John Taylor (brother of the preceding). b. Tiverton 9 July 1790; ed. at
Ottery St. Mary, Eton and C.C. coll. Ox., scholar, April 1809; took both Bachelors’
prizes for English and Latin essays 1813;
B.A. 1815, M.A. 1817, hon. D.C.L. 1852;
Vinerian law scholar 1812; fellow of Exeter coll. 30 June 1812 to 7 Aug. 1818; a certificated special pleader; barrister M.T. 25 June
1819; a bankruptcy comr. 1827; recorder of
Exeter, Feb. 1832; serjeant-at-law 14 Feb.
1832; a justice of Court of King’s Bench 27
Jany. 1835 to 28 June 1858; knighted at St.
James’s Palace 18 Feb. 1835; member of Inns of Court commission 1834, and of Law Courts commission 1858; P.C. 5 June 1858, member of judicial committee; edited Blackstone’s Commentaries
4 vols. 1825; author of Memoir of the Rev. John Keble 1869, 4 ed. 1874. d. Heath’s Court, Devon 11 Feb. 1876. Law
Mag. and law review vii, 263–84 (1859), i,
486–99 (1876); I.L.N. vi, 245 (1845), portrait, xxxiii, 142 (1858), portrait, lxviii, 190, 213
(1876), portrait.

COLERIDGE, Sara (only dau. of Samuel Taylor
Coleridge the poet 1772–1834). b. Greta hall near Keswick 22 Dec. 1802; published a translation of Martin Dobrizhoffer’s Account of the
Abipones 3 vols. 1822; Pretty lessons for good children 1834; Phantasmion 1837 a fairy tale; edited with her husband, S. T. Coleridge’s Biographia Literaria 1847; one of the three maidens celebrated in Wordsworth’s Trias 1828. (m. 3 Sep. 1829 her cousin Henry
Nelson Coleridge, barrister, he was b. 25 Oct.
1798 and d. 26 Jany. 1843). d. Chester place,
Regent’s park, London 3 May 1852. Memoir of Sara Coleridge edited by her daughter Edith
Coleridge, 4 ed. 1874; G.M. xxxviii, 540–2
(1852).

COLES, Cowper Phipps (3 son of Rev. John
Coles 1787–1865, R. of Silchester, Hants.) b. 9 July 1819; entered navy 15 Dec. 1831; captain on h.p. 27 Feb. 1856; C.B. 23 March
1867; carried out an elaborate series of experiments on the methods of applying armour to vessels and mounting guns, the ship ‘Captain’
was built from drawings by Coles and Messrs.
Laird 1866–70; author of Our national defences 1861, 4 ed. 1862. (m. 11 March 1856 Emily
3 dau. of Henry S. Pearson, she was granted civil list pension of £150, 11 Feb. 1871, and d. 11 Jany. 1876). drowned in the Captain, off Cape Finisterre 7 Sep. 1870 when nearly all the crew perished. Journal of Royal United
Service Instit. iv, 280, vii, 110, xi, 434; I.L.N.
xl, 399 (1862), lvii, 307, 329, (1870), portrait.

COLES, Henry Beaumont. b. London 1794; barrister G.I. 30 Jany. 1837; M.P. for Andover
29 July 1847 to 20 March 1857. d. Portman sq. London 23 Nov. 1862.

COLES, Robert Bartlett. b. 1785; cornet 8 dragoons 20 Aug. 1803; major 76 foot 24
Oct. 1821 to 19 Sep. 1826 when placed on h.p.; col. 65 foot 25 July 1857 to death; general 31 May 1865. d. Glencot, Wilts. 27
Oct. 1869.

COLES, William Cowper. Ensign 40 foot 31
Oct. 1805; major 2 Life Guards 21 March
1829 to 20 Jany. 1832 when placed on h.p.;
L.G. 9 March 1861. d. Woodcote, Salop 26
Aug. 1867 aged 77.

COLLARD, Frederick William (son of Wm.
Collard of Wiveliscombe, Somerset). baptized Wiveliscombe 21 June 1772; employed by
Longman, Lukey and Broderip, music publishers at 26 Cheapside, London 1786; pianoforte maker with Muzio Clementi in London
1799 to 24 June 1831, with his brother W.
F. Collard to 24 June 1842, with his two nephews 1842 to death; took out many patents for improvements in pianos; supplied bugles, fifes and drums to regiments of East
India Co. to 1858. d. 26 Cheapside, London
31 Jany. 1860.

COLLARD, William Frederick (brother of the preceding). baptized at Wiveliscombe 25 Aug.
1776; member of firm of Muzio Clementi and
Co. pianoforte makers 26 Cheapside down to
24 June 1831; partner with his brother 1831–42; invented many improvements in pianos. d. Folkestone 11 Oct. 1866.

COLLEDGE, Thomas Richardson. b. 1796; pupil of Sir Astley Cooper; practised in Canton and Macao; founded Medical missionary society in China 1837, pres. 1837 to death; surgeon to consulate at Canton to May 1841 when the office was abolished; M.D. King’s coll. Aberdeen 1839; F.R.C.P. Edin. 1840;
F.R.S. Edin. 1844; F.R.C.S. England 1853; lived at Cheltenham 1841 to death. d. Lauriston house, Cheltenham 28 Oct. 1879.

COLLEN, George William. Portcullis pursuivant of arms 6 Nov. 1841 to death; author of Britannia Saxonica, a map of Britain 1833; Debrett’s Peerage continued 1840. d. 52 Camden sq. London 9 Jany. 1878 in 79 year.

COLLETON, Sir Robert Augustus Fulford
Graves, 8 Baronet. b. 19 Sep. 1824; succeeded
29 July 1848. d. Fermoy, Ireland 28
Oct. 1866.

COLLETTE, John Hickey. Entered Madras army 1797; col. 7 Madras light cavalry 12
Aug. 1839 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Nice 23 Oct. 1858 aged 77.

COLLEY, Sir George Pomeroy Pomeroy-
(youngest son of Hon. George Francis Colley of Ferney, co. Dublin 1797–1879, commander
R.N.) b. 1 Nov. 1835; ed. at R.M.A.
Sandhurst; ensign 2 foot 28 May 1852, major
12 May 1875 to 24 April 1880 when placed on h.p.; professor at the staff college 1 July
1871 to 30 Nov. 1873; commanded the transport in Ashanti expedition, Dec. 1873 to Feb.
1874; military sec. to Viceroy of India 13
April 1876 to 12 April 1878, private sec. to him 13 April 1878 to 19 Feb. 1880; C.B. 31
March 1874; K.C.S.I. 29 July 1879; assumed additional surname of Pomeroy by r.l. 8 May
1880; author of the article Army in Encyclopædia
Britannica, 9 ed., ii, 559–619 (1875); governor and commander in chief Natal 24
April 1880 to death. Shot by the Boers on
Majuba hill at Laing’s Nek, North Natal 27
Feb. 1881. Army and navy mag. i, 554–61
(1881), ii, 673–89 (1881), portrait; A narrative of the Boer war by T. F. Carter 1883; T. H.
S. Escott’s Pillars of the Empire (1879) 44–50; I.L.N. lxxiv 576 (1879), portrait, lxxviii, 224
(1881), portrait.

COLLIER, Sir Edward (son of Edward Collier of Blockley, Worcs.) b. Blockley 1783; entered navy, Feb. 1796; captain 18 Nov. 1814; V. A.
18 June 1857; retired on a pension 27 Nov.
1857; admiral 4 Oct. 1862; C.B. 18 Dec.
1840; K.C.B. 7 June 1865. d. Blockley 5
Aug. 1872.

COLLIER, Henry Theodosius Browne. b. 1791; entered navy 28 April 1800; captain on half pay 26 Dec. 1822; retired admiral 26
June 1863. d. 25 Ryder st. St. James’s, London
10 Sep. 1872.

COLLIER, John Payne (son of John Dyer Collier of London, writer on the press 1762–1825). b. Broad st. London 11 Jany. 1789; reporter on The Times 1809–21, on the Morning Chronicle 1821–47; summoned before House of Commons
15 June 1819 for misreporting a speech of Joseph Hume, and committed to custody of the serjeant-at-arms; barrister M.T. 6 Feb.
1829; deputy licenser of plays; a founder of the Camden Society 1838; sec. of Royal commission on British Museum 1847–50; accused of having committed many literary frauds in connection with Shakespearian and other documents; granted civil list pension of £100,
30 Oct. 1850; author of Criticisms on the Bar, by Amicus Curiæ 1819; printed privately and anonymously The Poet’s Pilgrimage 1822; published a new ed. of Dodsley’s Old Plays 12 vols. 1825–7; Punch and Judy 1828, anon.; History of English dramatic poetry and annals of the stage
3 vols. 1831, new ed. 1879; Shakespeare’s Library
2 vols. 1843; Shakespeare’s Works 8 vols. 1844, 6 vols. 1858; Notes and emendations to the text of Shakespeare’s plays from the folio in the possession of J. P. C. [i.e. the Perkins folio] 1853; The works of Edmund Spenser 5 vols. 1862. d. Riverside, Maidenhead 17 Sep. 1883. bur. Bray churchyard 20 Sep. J. P. Collier’s
An old man’s diary 4 parts 1871–2; Wheatley’s
Notes on the life of J. P. Collier 1884; Literary
Cookery 1855, anon. by E. A. Brae; Antiquarian
Mag. iv, 272–5 (1883); I.L.N. lxxxiii,
309 (1883), portrait; N. E. S. A. Hamilton’s
Genuineness of Collier’s Annotated Shakespeare 1860.

COLLINGS, John Elias (son of lieut.-col. Joseph
Collings). b. 11 Sep. 1821; ensign 33 foot 21
June 1839, lieut.-col. 17 Nov. 1857 to 28 Oct.
1868 when placed on h.p.; lieut.-col. brigade depôt 1 April 1873 to 24 Jany. 1874 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 18 Sep. 1879; placed on retired list with hon. rank of general 1 July
1881; C.B. 14 Aug. 1868. d. Grange hill,
Guernsey 10 Dec. 1886.

COLLINGS, Sir William (2 son of John Collings of St. Peter port, Guernsey). b. St. Peter port 1781; jurat of royal court of Guernsey
1822; knighted at St. James’s palace 2 May
1838; colonel of Royal Guernsey militia to death. d. Guernsey 18 June 1854.

COLLINS, Charles Allston (younger son of
Wm. Collins the painter 1788–1847). b. Hampstead
25 Jany. 1828; practised as a painter
1848–58; contributed to Household Words; art critic to the Echo; author of A new sentimental
Journey 1859; The eye-witness, seeing is believing 1860; A cruise upon wheels 2 vols. 1862; The bar sinister 2 vols. 1864; Strathcairn
2 vols. 1864; At the bar, a tale 2 vols. 1866. d. Thurloe place, Brompton, London, about midnight 9–10 April 1873. Illustrated
Review v, 423–8 (1873), portrait; Graphic vii,
312, 318 (1873), portrait.

COLLINS, Charles James. On the parliamentary staff of the Sun, Daily Telegraph and Standard; edited Comic News 1 May 1847; projected and edited the Racing Times 1861; author of Kenilworth and other burlesques; Life and adventures of Dick Diminy 1854; Sackville Chase
3 vols. 1863; Matilda the Dane, a romance of the affections 1863; The man in chains 3 vols. 1864; Singed Moths, a city romance 3 vols. 1864. d. 9 Manor terrace, Brixton, London 31 Dec.
1864.

COLLINS, Edward Francis. b. North of Ireland
1807; came to London 1832 and became private secretary to Joseph Hume, M.P.; sub-editor of the Sun; edited the Hull Advertiser 1842–66; sub-editor of The Tablet 1868; author of A form of reciting the most holy rosary, compiled for the nuns of the convent of our Lord of Mercy at Hull 1859, anon. d. Upper Clapton near London 3 Jany. 1872.

COLLINS, Frances (dau. of Wm. Dunn of
London, engineer). b. 1840 or 1841; author with Mortimer Collins of the novels entitled Frances 3 vols. 1874, another ed. 1880, her name is not on the original ed.; Sweet and twenty 3 vols. 1875, another ed. 1877; The village comedy
3 vols. 1878; You play me false 3 vols. 1878; author of Mortimer Collins, his letters and friendships 2 vols. 1877; A broken lily 3 vols. 1882; author with her cousin F. Percy Cotton of Mudge and her chicks by a Brother and Sister
[F.P.C. and F.C.] 1880; The Woodleighs of
Amscote by F. Percy Cotton and F. Collins 1881; edited with Tom Taylor Pen sketches by a Vanished
Hand, from papers of M. Collins 1879; edited with Edmund Yates Thoughts in my garden by M. Collins 2 vols. 1880. (m. 4 May
1868 Mortimer Collins 1827–76). d. Pine-tree hill, Camberley, Surrey 16 March 1886, cremated at Woking cemetery 20 March.

COLLINS, Henry Powell. M.P. for Taunton
8 Oct. 1812 to 29 Feb. 1820; sheriff of Somerset
1827. d. Weston-super-Mare 22 Aug. 1854 aged 78.

COLLINS, John (eld. son of John Collins, landlord of the Lucan Spa house near Dublin). b. Lucan, Sep. 1804; a cook in his father’s hotel; first appeared in London at Haymarket theatre
29 Aug. 1832 as Captain Macheath in The
Beggar’s Opera, chief tenor singer there; original actor of Paul Clifford at Covent Garden
1835; first appeared Park theatre, New York
17 Aug. 1846, the best singer of Irish ballads and humorous songs in America; acted in
United States 1846–64, at Adelphi theatre,
London, Oct. 1864, in Australia 1866. d. Philadelphia 13 Aug. 1874. Actors by daylight ii, 153 (1839), portrait; Belgravia xvi, 443
(1872); Ireland’s New York Stage ii, 464–5
(1867).

COLLINS, Mortimer, whose full names were
Edward James Mortimer Collins (only child of
Francis Collings of Kingsbridge, Devon, who d.
1839). b. Plymouth 29 June 1827; reading boy at Gilbert and Rivingtons, St. John’s sq.
London 5 May to 29 June 1838; assistant in a shop in Holborn 1838; usher in Rev. Richard
Harris’s school at Westbury, Wilts. 1843–5; his first poem, signed E. J. M. C. printed in Bath and Cheltenham Gazette 10 April 1844; contributed to Felix Farley’s Journal at Bristol
1847–9, Paris correspondent 1848; private tutor at Windermere 1847–8; usher at Rev.
J. H. Crump’s school, Lechlade, Gloucs. Jany.
to June 1849; tutor at Rothwell, Northamptonshire
1849; editor of the Lancaster Gazette,
May 1850; master of a school at Launceston for 3 months in 1851; head master of lower school, Elizabeth college, Guernsey 1852–5; contributed to Dublin Univ. Mag. 1851 and to Punch 1853; started the Channel Islands Mag. 1 May 1853, 3 numbers only; opened a private school in Guernsey 1855–6; edited the Leamington Mercury 1856–7; private tutor at
Carlisle 1858; edited the Plymouth Mail 1859, Nottingham Guardian 1860–1; contributed to Temple Bar 1861–7; editor of and contributed to The Owl 1864–6; joint editor of The Globe 1866; author of Windermere a poem and Sonnets,
Kendal 1848; Idyls and Rhymes 1855; Summer songs 1860; Who is the heir? 3 vols. 1865; A selection from the works of Sir Walter Scott in
Moxon’s Miniature Poets 1866; Sweet Anne
Page 3 vols. 1868; The Ivory gate 2 vols. 1869; Letter to the Eight Hon. B. Disraeli 1869 in verse, anon.; The Vivian romance 3 vols. 1870; The Inn of strange Meetings, and other Poems 1871; The secret of long life 1871 anon., 5 ed. 1879; Marquis and Merchant 3 vols. 1871; The British birds, a communication from the Ghost of Aristophanes 1872, 2 ed. 1878; The Princess
Clarice 2 vols. 1871; Two plunges for a pearl
3 vols. 1872; Squire Sylvester’s Whim 3 vols. 1873; Miranda a Midsummer madness 3 vols. 1873; Mr. Carington, a tale of love and conspiracy by Robert Turner Cotton 3 vols. 1873, pseud.; Transmigration 3 vols. 1874; Blacksmith and
Scholar, and from Midnight to Midnight 3 vols. 1876; A fight with fortune, 3 vols. 1876, another ed. 1880. (m. (1) 9 May 1850 at Wargrave,
Berks., Susan dau. of William Hubbard, and widow of Rev. J. H. Crump, chaplain of the
Mill Hill school, Middlesex, who d. 14 Feb.
1849 aged 46, she d. 5 Aug. 1867 aged 59. m. (2) 4 May 1868 at St. Martins in the Fields,
London, Frances dau. of Wm. Dunn of London, engineer, she d. 16 March 1886 aged 45). d. Nightingale hall, Richmond 28 July 1876. bur. Petersham churchyard 1 Aug. Mortimer
Collins his letters and friendships, edited by Frances
Collins 2 vols. 1877; Dublin Univ. Mag. xc,
340–56, 474–98, 561–93 (1877); I.L.N. lxix,
205, 206 (1876), portrait.

COLLINS, Sam, stage name of Samuel Thomas
Collins Vagg (son of Samuel Vagg who d.
Uxbridge 13 Feb. 1868). Comic singer at Mogul music hall, Drury lane, London where he made a great hit with the song Paddy’s Wedding; proprietor of Marylebone music hall, London and Welsh harp, Hendon; became bankrupt on his own petition 2 July 1861; sang at all the chief music halls in London and the provinces; proprietor of Lansdowne music hall, Islington green, London, afterwards known as Collins’s music hall 1862 to death. d. 10 Paradise row, Islington 25 May 1865 aged 39. Illust. Sporting news iv, 217 (1865), portrait; Era 28 May 1865 p. 10, 4 June p. 11.

COLLINS, Samuel (son of a hand-loom weaver). b. Hollinwood near Manchester 1 Dec. 1802; a hand-loom weaver; a follower of Henry
Hunt and Wm. Cobbett; took part in the meeting at Peterloo 1819; wrote homely verses, some of them in the Lancashire dialect which were collected in a small vol. entitled Miscellaneous poems and songs of S. Collins with a biographical notice by B. Brierley 1859. d. Hale Moss, Chadderton near Manchester 8
July 1878.

COLLINS, Thomas (2 son of Rev. Thomas Collins,
V. of Farnham, Yorkshire who d. 7 May 1870 aged 89). b. 1825; ed. at Charterhouse and
Wadham coll. Ox., B.A. 1847; barrister I.T.
4 May 1849; M.P. for Knaresborough 1851–2,
1857–65 and 12 May 1881 to death; M.P. for
Boston 1868–74. d. Harrogate 26 Nov. 1884 in 59 year.

COLLINS, William. b. Eastwood, Renfrewshire
12 Oct. 1789; elder of Tron. ch. Glasgow
1814, and chief mover in appointment of
Rev. Thomas Chalmers to that ch. 1815; opened first local Sabbath sch. Glasgow 1816; publisher and bookseller; lecturer on Temperance in Scotland and England 1829–34; founder of British and Foreign Temperance
Soc. London 1830; founder of 20 new churches in Glasgow 1834 etc.; joined the Free ch.
movement in 1843 and aided in erecting many
Free churches. d. Rothesay 2 Jany. 1853. Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881) 165–72; Burns’s Temperance Dictionary (1864) pp. 433–43.

COLLINS, William Anthony (2 son of Charles
Collins of Brixworth hall, Northamptonshire). b. London 1801; ed. at Ch. coll. Cam., B.A.
1824, M.A. 1827; barrister L.I. 17 Nov.
1829, bencher 1861; Q.C. 22 Feb. 1861. d. Warrior sq. St. Leonard’s on Sea 30 March
1875. bur. Tonbridge, Kent.

COLLINS, Rev. William Lucas (only son of
Rev. John Collins of Axwich, Glamorgan). Educ.
at Jesus coll. Ox., B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841; C. of
Great Houghton, Northamptonshire 1835–62;
R. of Cheriton, Glamorganshire 1863–7; V.
of Kilsby 1867–73; R. of Lowick 1873 to death; V. of Slipton 1876 to death; hon.
canon of Peterborough 1871 to death; editor of Ancient classics for English readers 1870, wrote the vols. on Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey,
Aristophanes, Lucian, Virgil, Plautus, Terence,
Cicero, Livy and Thucydides; author of The luck of Ladysmede 1860; The education question 1862; Etoniana ancient and modern 1865; The public schools by W. L. C. 1867; Montaigne in
Mrs. Oliphant’s Foreign classics for English readers 1879; Butler in Knight’s Philosophical classics for English readers 1881; La Fontaine and other French fabulists in Foreign Classics 1882; contributed to Blackwood’s Mag. from
1843. d. Lowick rectory 24 March 1887 aged
70. Blackwood’s Mag. cxli, 734–6 (1887).

COLLINSON, James (son of Mr. Collinson of
Mansfield, Notts. bookseller). b. Mansfield about
1825; ed. at Royal Academy school; exhibited a picture called ‘The charity boy’s début’
at the R.A. 1847; one of the original 7 brothers of the Pre-Raphaelite brotherhood; contributed a devotional poem in blank verse entitled The Child Jesus to the Pre-Raphaelite periodical The Germ 1850; lived in seclusion at Stonyhurst 1851–4; fellow of Society of
British Artists. d. of pneumonia at 16 Paulet road, Camberwell, London 24 Jany. 1881. Fraser’s Mag. May 1882 pp. 568–80.

COLLINSON, Rev. John (son of Rev. Richard
Collinson of Bristol). Educ. at Winchester and
Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1803, M.A. 1806; one of Select Preachers 1809, Bampton Lecturer
1813; R. of Gateshead 1810–40; R. of Boldon,
Durham, 1840 to death; hon. canon of
Durham 1844 to death; author of Analysis of
Hooker’s eight books of ecclesiastical polity 1810; Life of Thuanus with account of his writings 1807; Key to the writings of the Fathers of the
Christian church 1813; Observations on the history of the gospel from Solomon’s temple to first Christian century 1830; History of Reformation, from the French of A. Ruchat 1845. d. Boldon 17 Feb. 1857. G.M. ii, 492–93 (1857).

COLLINSON, Sir Richard (son of the preceding). b. Gateshead 7 Nov. 1811; entered navy 2 Dec. 1823; captain 23 Dec. 1842; captain of the Enterprise 14 Dec. 1849 to 6
May 1855 during the expedition to Behring strait in search of Sir John Franklin; granted good service pension 4 Dec. 1857; an elder brother of the Trinity House 1862, deputy master 7 Sep. 1875 to death; V.A.
17 March 1869; retired admiral 30 July 1875;
C.B. 24 Dec. 1842, K.C.B. 29 May 1875;
F.R.G.S. gold medallist 1848; edited for the
Hakluyt Society The three voyages of Martin
Frobisher in search of a passage to Cathaia and
India by the Northwest 1867. d. Haven Green,
Ealing 12 Sep. 1883. Proc. of Royal Geog. Soc.
v, 606–9, 734 (1883); I.L.N. xxvi, 472 (1855), portrait, lxxxiii, 309 (1883), portrait.

COLLIS, Rev. John Day (eld. son of Rev.
Robert Fitzgerald Collis 1790–1863, preb. of
Kilconnel, co. Galway). b. 24 Feb. 1816; ed.
at Rugby and Worcester coll. Ox., Eaton scholar 1835, B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841, B.D. and
D.D. 1860; Kennicott Hebrew scholar 1839;
Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew scholar 1841; fellow of his college; head master of Bromsgrove gr. school Dec. 1842–1867, tercentenary of the school was celebrated 31 March 1853, the chapel was built at cost of £1500, 1856; hon. canon of Worcester 1854 to death; Grinfield lecturer on Septuagint in Univ. of Ox.
1863–65; V. of Stratford-on-Avon 1867 to death; founded Trinity college school at
Stratford-on-Avon 27 Jany. 1872; author of The chief rules of Greek accentuation 1849 and other Greek school books; The chief tenses of
Latin irregular verbs 1854 and other Latin school books; Historical notes on the church of St. John the Baptist, Bromsgrove 1859; Ponticulus Latinus,
History of Rome to destruction of Carthage 1860. d. Shottery hall, Stratford-on-Avon 1
April 1879. bur. Bromsgrove cemetery 4 April.

COLLIS, Maurice Henry (brother of the preceding). b. 1824; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub., B.A.
1847, M.B. 1849, M.D. 1867, L.R.C.S.I. 1847,
F.R.C.S.I. 1850; surgeon to Meath Hosp.
1851 to death; pres. of council of Irish Medical
Assoc.; author of On the diagnosis and treatment of cancer and the tumours analogous to it 1864. d. Dublin 28 March 1869. Reg. and mag. of biog. i, 404–5 (1869).

COLLS, Rev. John Flowerdew. b. 15 Aug.
1801; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.D. 1834, D.D. 1842; R. of Laindon,
Herts. 1853 to death; author of Vindication of infant baptism 1829; Utilitarianism unmasked 1844. d. 9 Hanover st. Hanover square,
London 19 Nov. 1878.

COLLYER, John (eld. child of the succeeding). b. 15 July 1801; ed. at Charterhouse and
Clare coll. Cam., fellow, B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825; barrister L.I. 9 Feb. 1827; commissary of
Norwich 1842; judge of county courts, circuit
35, Cambridgeshire, March 1847 to death; author of A practical treatise on the law of Partnership 1832, 2 ed. 1840; Reports of cases decided in the court of Chancery by Sir J. L.
Knight Bruce 1844–6, 2 vols. 1845–7; author with Edward Younge of Reports of cases in the court of Exchequer in Equity 1833–41, 4 vols. 1836–46; Reports of cases decided in the court of Chancery by Sir J. L. Knight Bruce 1841–4, 2 vols. 1843–4. d. Hackford hall, Reepham,
Norfolk 1 Sep. 1870.

COLLYER, Venerable John Bedingfeld (2 son of Rev. Daniel Collyer of Wroxham hall,
Norfolk). b. 26 Jany. 1777; ed. at Clare coll.
Camb., B.A. 1798, M.A. 1808; V. of Wroxham,
Norfolk 1801 to death; archdeacon of
Norwich 23 Sep. 1844 to death; author of
Charges and Sermons 1838–56. d. Hackford hall, Norfolk 29 March 1857.

COLLYER, Rev. William Bengo (son of Thomas
Collyer of Deptford, builder). b. Deptford 14
April 1782; ed. at the Old college, Homerton;
Congregational minister at Peckham 1800 to death, his chapel was rebuilt and reopened under name of Hanover chapel 1816; ordained
Dec. 1801, D.D. Edin. 1808; minister at
Salter’s hall chapel, Islington 1813 to death; author of Fugitive pieces for the use of schools 1803; Hymns designed as a substitute for Dr. Watts 1812; Services suited to the solemnisation of matrimony with original hymns 1837, and several series of popular lectures on scripture subjects. d. May 1854. European Mag. lxxii, 407–10
(1817), portrait; Waddington’s Congregational history iv, 136–42 (1878); The Unique, vol. 2 (1825), portrait; Some of Dr. Collyer’s errors stated and corrected 1821.

COLNAGHI, Dominic Paul (eld. son of Paul
Colnaghi of London, print dealer 1751–1833). b. London 15 July 1790; head of the firm of
Paul and Dominic Colnaghi, print dealers 14
Pall Mall East 1833; had a European reputation as an authority on prints; a connoiseur in ancient armour, original possessor of a large portion of the Meyrick collection; retired from business 1865; published Colnaghi’s Patriotic fund almanac 1854; Colnaghi’s Crimean almanac 1855. d. 62 Margaret st. Cavendish sq.
London 19 Dec. 1879.

COLOMB, George Thomas. Ensign 96 foot 8
Dec. 1808; captain 5 dragoon guards 17
March 1825 to 27 April 1827 when placed on h.p.; col. 4 West India regiment 24 April
1866 to 3 March 1869; L.G. 31 March 1866; col. 97 foot 3 March 1869 to death. d. Dalkey, co. Dublin 20 March 1874.

COLONSAY, Duncan M’Neill, 1 Baron (2 son of John Mc. Neill of Colonsay, Argyllshire, who d. 1846). b. Colonsay 20 Aug. 1793; ed. at
Univs. of St. Andrews and Edin.; called to
Scottish bar 1816; advocate depute 1820–4; sheriff of Perthshire, Dec. 1824 to Dec. 1834; solicitor general for Scotland Nov. 1834 to
April 1835 and Sep. 1841 to 26 Oct. 1842;
Her Majesty’s advocate for Scotland 26 Oct.
1842 to July 1846; dean of faculty of advocates
1843–51; a lord of session 15 May 1851; a lord of justiciary 30 May 1851; lord justice general and pres. of court of session 15 May
1852 to Feb. 1867; P.C. 8 Aug. 1853; M.P.
for Argyllshire 1843–51; created baron Colonsay of Colonsay and Oransay in the co. of
Argyle 26 Feb. 1867. d. Pau, France 31
Jany. 1874.

COLQUHOUN, Frances Sara (dau. of Edward
Fuller Maitland of Park place, Stansted hall,
Essex). Completed Henry Kirke White’s fragment beginning ‘Much in sorrow, oft in woe’
which completion has been universally accepted for use in the Church of England; author of Rhymes and Chimes 1876. (m. 29 Jany. 1834
John Colquhoun 1805–85). d. 27 May 1877.

COLQUHOUN, Sir James, 4 Baronet. b. Edinburgh
7 Feb. 1804; ed. at Geneva; succeeded
3 Feb. 1836; lord lieutenant of Dumbartonshire
1837; M.P. for Dumbartonshire 1837–1841.
Drowned in Loch Lomond 18 Dec. 1873.

COLQUHOUN, James Nisbet. b. parish of St.
Pierre, Guernsey 23 June 1791; Second lieut.
R.A. 1 June 1808, lieut. col. 9 Nov. 1846 to death; inspector of carriage department at
Woolwich 1845; raised, organized, equipped and commanded corps of artillery attached to British auxiliary legion under De Lacy
Evans for service of Queen of Spain in war against Don Carlos 1835–6; A.I.C.E. 1843, member of council 1846; F.R.S. d. Woolwich barracks 17 Sep. 1853. Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. xiii, 149–56 (1854).

COLQUHOUN, John (brother of Sir James
Colquhoun, 4 baronet 1804–73). b. Charlotte sq. Edin. 6 March 1805; ensign 33 foot 1828; lieut. 4 dragoon guards 1829 to 1834 when he sold out; author of The moor and the loch 1840, 6 ed. 1884; Rocks and Rivers 1849; Salmon casts and stray shots 1858; Sporting Days 1866, and of 2 lectures, The feræ naturæ of the
British islands 1873, Instinct and Reason 1874. d. Royal Terrace, Edinburgh 27 May 1885. The moor and the loch, 6 ed. 1884; The Chiefs of Colquhoun by W. Fraser, 2 vols. privately printed Edin. 1869.

COLQUHOUN, John Campbell (5 son of Sir
James Colquhoun, 2 Baronet). b. Edinburgh 31
Jany. 1785; studied at Göttingen; called to bar in Scotland 7 June 1806; sheriff depute of Dumbartonshire 1815–84; author of Isis
Revelata, an inquiry into the origin, progress and present state of animal magnetism 1836 and of a translation of Wienholt’s Seven lectures on Somnambulism 1845. d. Edinburgh 21 Aug. 1854.

COLQUHOUN, John Campbell (eld. son of
Archibald Campbell, lord registrar of Scotland, who took name of Colquhoun and d. 1820). b. Edinburgh 23 Jany. 1803; ed. at Edin. high sch. and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1823; M.P.
for Dumbartonshire 1832–4, for Kilmarnock
1837–41, for Newcastle under Lyme 1842–7; author of Short sketches of some notable lives 1855; Life in Italy and France in the olden times 1858; William Wilberforce his friends and his times 1866, 2 ed. 1867; Memorials of
H. M. Colquhoun 1870, and numerous other works. d. Chesham st. London 17 April 1870.

COLQUHOUN, Sir Robert Gilmour (eld. son of Robert Colquhoun of Camstroden, Dumbarton). b. Glasgow 9 Jany. 1803; ed. at Pemb. coll.
Ox.; British consul at Bucharest 17 Nov.
1834, consul general there 15 Dec. 1837, agent and consul general 18 Nov. 1851; consul general and agent in Egypt 13 Dec. 1858 to
14 Aug. 1865; C.B. 5 Dec. 1859, K.C.B. 30
May 1865. d. Fincastle, Perthshire 10 Nov.
1870.

COLT, Rev. Sir Edward Henry Vaughan, 6
Baronet. b. Lescroft, Staffs. April 1808; ed.
at Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1836; V. of Hill,
Gloucs. 1839 to death; succeeded 9 June 1849. d. Hill vicarage 15 Oct. 1882.

COLTHURST, Sir George Conway, 5 Baronet. b. 1824; ed. at Harrow; succeeded 22 June
1829; M.P. for Kinsale 8 June 1863 to Jany.
1874. d. Buxton 24 Sep. 1878.

COLVILE, Charles Robert (eld. son of Sir
Charles Henry Colvile of Duffield hall, Derbyshire, who d. 28 Sep. 1833). b. London 30 March
1815; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for
South Derbyshire 1841–59 and 1865–8; sheriff of Derbyshire 1874. d. Lullington hall, Burton-on-Trent
10 March 1886.

COLVILE, Rev. Frederick Leigh (eld. son of
Frederick Charles Colvile of Marylebone, London).
Educ. at Trin. coll. Ox., B.A. 1840, M.A.
1843; V. of Leek Wootton near Warwick
1842–80; chaplain of Stoneleigh abbey 1853–80; rural dean of Coventry 1856–80; author of Catechism on the liturgy of the Church of
England, 9 ed. 1850; Stoneleigh Abbey from its foundation by F. L. C., privately printed 1850; Worthies of Warwickshire 1870. d. Kempsey, Bournemouth 28 March 1886.

COLVILE, Henry Robert (4 son of Robert Colvile of Newton hall, Cambs. 1763–99). b. 1795; ed. at Eton; ensign 3 foot guards 29 Dec.
1813, lieut.-col. 25 March 1852 to Feb. 1854; col. 12 foot 29 Oct. 1864 to death; general
27 March 1868. d. Kempsey hall near Worcester
1 Nov. 1875.

COLVILE, Sir James William (eld. son of
Andrew Wedderburn, afterwards Colvile, of
Crombie, Fifeshire, who d. 1856). b. London 12
Jany. 1810; ed. at Eton and Trin coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; barrister I.T. 30 Jany.
1835, bencher; advocate general at Calcutta
1845–8; puisne judge of supreme court of Bengal
1848–55, chief justice 1855–9; knighted by patent 9 Dec. 1848; P.C. 6 July 1859; assessor of judicial committee of privy council on Indian appeals 1859; member of judicial committee 20 Nov. 1865 to Nov. 1871, one of the 4 paid judges Nov. 1871 to death; pres.
of Asiatic Society of Calcutta; F.R.S. 29
April 1875. d. 8 Rutland gate, London 6 Dec.
1880. bur. Craigflower near Dunfermline 11
Dec. Proc. of Royal Soc. xxxiv, page x (1883); Graphic iv, 531 (1871), portrait.

COLVIN, John. Lieut. col. Bengal Engineers
20 April 1835; C.B. 2 July 1838; retired col. Bengal army 4 Sep. 1839. d. Lintwardine,
Herefordshire 27 April 1871.

COLVIN, John Russell (2 son of James Colvin of London and Calcutta, merchant). b. Calcutta
May 1807; ed. at St. Andrew’s, Fifeshire and
Haileybury; went to Bengal 1826; assistant to
Registrar of the Sudder Court 1826, to Resident at Hyderabad 14 Dec. 1827; assistant sec. in
Revenue and Judicial department at Calcutta
4 Jany. 1831; Sec. to Board of Revenue in
Lower Provinces 13 March 1835; private sec.
to Lord Auckland the Governor General
1836–42; resident in Nepaul 1845; commissioner of Tenasserim provinces 1846; judge of Sudder Court at Calcutta 1849; lieut.
governor of north western provinces 1853. d. Agra 9 Sep. 1857. G.M. iv, 212–19 (1858).

COMBE, Boyce (2 son of Harvey Christian Combe of Cobham park, Surrey 1752–1818). b. London
1789; ed. at Harrow; barrister L.I. 19 Nov.
1813, bencher; magistrate at Thames police court 1833, at Lambeth St. near Whitechapel
1838, at Hatton garden 1839, at Clerkenwell
1842, at Southwark 1851 to death. d. 43
Upper Seymour st. Portman sq. London 7
Jany. 1864. I.L.N. x, 332 (1847), portrait.

COMBE, George (son of George Combe of Edinburgh, brewer, who d. 29 Sep. 1815 in 60 year.) b. Livingston’s yards, Edin. 21 Oct. 1788; studied at Univ. of Edin. 1802–4; admitted a writer to the signet 31 Jany. 1812, practised in Edin 1812–36; a founder of Phrenological
Society, Feb. 1820; delivered 158 lectures on phrenology and education in United States
1838–40; author of Elements of phrenology 1824, 8 ed. 1855; Outlines of phrenology 1824, 9 ed. 1854; The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects 1828, 9 ed. 1860; Notes on the United States 3 vols. 1841, and numerous other works. d. Moor Park, Farnham,
Surrey 14 Aug. 1858. bur. in the Dean cemetery, Edin. The life of George Combe by
Charles Gibbon 2 vols. 1878, portrait; Charles
Mackay’s Forty years recollections (1877) ii,
241–70; H. Martineau’s Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 265–77; R. Capen’s Reminiscences of Spurzheim and Combe 1881; Crombie’s Modern
Athenians (1882) 161–6, portrait.

COMBE, Richard Thomas (2 son of John Maddison of Alvingham, Lincs, who d. 1849). b. 1813; ed. at Winchester and Univ. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1835; barrister M.T. 1840; assumed name of Combe in lieu of Maddison by royal license 18 Dec. 1849; chairman of Ilminster bench of magistrates; recorder of Langport; sheriff of Somerset 1867. Shot himself 8 May
1880.

COMBE, Thomas (son of Thomas Combe of Leicester, bookseller). b. June 1796; assistant to
Joseph Parker of Oxford bookseller to 1823, to M. A. Nattali of London 1823–7; partner with his father 1827; senior partner in University press, Oxford; manager of classical side of Clarendon press, Ox.; architypographer to Univ. of Ox.; managing partner of the
Bible press, Ox.; built and endowed church of St. Barnabas’s, Jericho, Oxford 1869; built chapel attached to Radcliffe infirmary,
Ox.; owner of Holman Hunt’s picture ‘The light of the world’ which his widow gave to
Keble college, Ox. d. The Clarendon press,
Oxford 29 Oct. 1872.

COMBERMERE, Stapleton Cotton,
1 Viscount (2 son of Sir Robert Salusbury
Cotton, 5 baronet, who d. 24 Aug. 1809). b. Llewenny hall, co. Denbigh 14 Nov. 1773; ed. at Westminster; 2 lieut. 23 foot 26 Feb.
1790; lieut.-col. 25 light dragoons 9 March
1794 to 14 Feb. 1800; lieut.-col. 16 light dragoons 14 Feb. 1800 to 27 Jany. 1813; succeeded
24 Aug. 1809; M.P. for Newark 1806–1814; commanded a brigade of cavalry in
Portugal 1808; commanded whole allied cavalry under Duke of Wellington 1810–14; col. 20 light dragoons 27 Jany. 1813–1819 when regiment was disbanded; created Baron
Combermere of Combermere Abbey 17 May
1814 for his brilliant services during Peninsula war, with an annuity of £2000 for two generations; commanded allied cavalry in France
1815–16, the forces in West Indies 21 Dec.
1816 to 9 Feb. 1821; governor of Barbados
14 Feb. 1817 to 2 March 1821; commander in chief in Ireland 1822–5; col. 3 light dragoons
25 Jan. 1821 to 16 Sep. 1829; governor of Sheerness 25 Jany. 1821 to 11 Oct. 1852; commander in chief in India 9 Feb. 1825 to 1 Jany. 1830, captured city of Bhurtpoor,
Hindostan 18 Jany. 1826; created Viscount
Combermere 2 Dec. 1826; col. 1 life guards
16 Sep. 1829 to death; P.C. 15 Dec. 1834; constable of Tower of London 11 Oct. 1852 to death, sworn in 21 Feb. 1853; field marshal
2 Oct. 1855; G.C.B. 21 Aug. 1813, G.C.H.
24 July 1817, K.S.I. 19 Aug. 1861; portrait in National portrait gallery. d. Clifton 21
Feb. 1865. bur. Wrenbury ch. where is a monument; statue by Marochetti at Chester castle. Memoirs 2 vols. 1866, 2 portraits; Army and navy mag. iii, 481–5 (1882), portrait.

COMER, John. Popular singer at concerts in
Bath 1821; sang in principal cities in Italy
1830–5; Mus. Doc. Bologna 1832; principal bass singer in Italian opera at Her Majesty’s theatre, London 1835; lived at Taunton from
1836 to death; leader of the Taunton Madrigal
Soc. many years. d. Ilchester 17 March
1886 aged 86.

COMER, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Bath 19 Dec. 1790; first appeared on stage at
Bath theatre 1803 as Don Cæsar in The castle of Andalusia; first appeared in London 1816 as the Officer in The Slave; went to United
States 1827; director of music at Tremont theatre, Boston 1828 and at other houses there. d. Bromfield house, Boston 27 July
1862. Ireland’s New York Stage i, 224, 556
(1866).

COMPTON, Henry, stage name of Charles
Mackenzie (6 child of John Mackenzie of Huntingdon). b. Huntingdon 22 March 1805; clerk in office of Mr. Symonds of Aldermanbury,
London, cloth merchant; acted on the
Bedford, Lincoln and York circuits 1826–37; first appeared in London at Lyceum theatre
24 July 1837 as Robin in The Waterman; played at Drury Lane 1837–8, 1839 and
1843–4, at Lyceum 1838–9, at Princess’s
1844–7, at Olympic 1847–50 and 1850–3, at
Strand 1849–50, at Haymarket 1853–70, at
Globe 1871, at Lyceum 1874; went on a tour with the Vezin-Chippendale company; last appeared at Prince of Wales’s theatre, Liverpool
14 July 1877; the best Shakespearean clown of his time. d. 12 Stanford road, Victoria road, Kensington 15 Sep. 1877. Memoir of
H. Compton edited by C. and E. Compton 1879, portrait; Actors by daylight i, 289 (1838), portrait; Tallis’s Drawing room table book, part 11, portrait as Launce; The Players ii, 25 (1860), portrait; Theatrical times ii, 1 (1847), portrait.

COMPTON, Henry Combe. b. 6 Jany. 1789; ed. at Eton and Merton coll. Ox; M.P. for
South Hants. 1835–57. d. Minstead manor house, Lyndhurst, Hants. 27 Nov. 1866.

COMYN, Sir Robert Buckley (3 son of Rev.
Thomas Comyn, V. of Tottenham, Middlesex who d. 16 Feb. 1798). b. Tottenham 26 June 1792; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ school; commoner of St. John’s coll. Ox. 1809; B.A. 1813, M.A.
1815, D.C.L. 1842; barrister L.I. 24 Nov.
1814; puisne judge of supreme court of
Madras 19 Aug. 1825, chief justice 31 Dec.
1835 to Jany. 1842 when he resigned; knighted at Carlton house 9 Feb. 1825; bencher of
M.T. 1844; author of Treatise on law of Usury 1817; Treatise on the law of landlord and tenant 1830; History of Western Europe from the birth of Charlemagne to the accession of Charles v,
1841. d. 9 New st. Spring gardens, London
23 May 1853.

CONDER, Josiah (4 son of Thomas Conder of
London, engraver, who d. June 1831 aged 84). b. Falcon st. Aldersgate, London 17 Sep. 1789; lost his right eye by small pox 1795; assisted his father in a bookselling business at 30
Bucklersbury 1802–11, carried on the business alone 1811–19; edited Eclectic Review 1814–37; edited Patriot newspaper, Jany. 1833 to death; edited Modern Traveller 30 vols. 1825–9; author of Gloria in excelsis Deo, a poem 1812; The law of the Sabbath 1830, 2 ed. 1852; Italy
3 vols. 1831; A dictionary of geography 1834; An analytical view of all religions 1838. d. 28
Belsize road, St. John’s Wood, London 27
Dec. 1855. Josiah Conder, a memoir by E. R.
Conder 1857.

CONDY, Nicholas. b. Torpoint, Cornwall
1793; ensign 43 foot 9 May 1811, lieut. 24
Feb. 1813 to 25 Dec. 1818 when placed on h.p.; a painter at Plymouth; chiefly produced small water-colours on tinted paper about 8 inches by 5, which he sold at prices ranging from fifteen shillings to one guinea each; exhibited
2 landscapes at R.A., 4 at B.I. and 1 at Suffolk st. gallery 1830–45; published Cotehele on the banks of the Tamar with a descriptive account by the Rev. F. V. J. Arundell, 17 plates. d. 10 Mount Pleasant terrace, Plymouth
8 Jany. 1857 aged 64.

CONDY, Nicholas Matthews (son of the preceding). b. Union st. Plymouth 1818; a painter at Plymouth; exhibited three sea pieces at
R.A. 1842–5, which gave hopes of his becoming a distinguished artist. d. The Grove, Plymouth
20 May 1851. Reminiscences of a yachting cruise by Mrs. N. M. Condy with drawings by T.
G. Dutton from sketches by N. M. Condy 1852, portrait.

CONGLETON, John Vesey Parnell, 2 Baron
(eld. son of 1 Baron Congleton 1776–1842). b. Baker st. London 16 June 1805; ed. at Edin.; received a commission in the army which he never took up; became acquainted with A. N.
Groves in Dublin 1827, conveyed him to Russia in the yacht The Osprey 1829; took a room in Aungier st. Dublin for The Brethren 1829; travelled in the East 1830–4 and in India
1834–7; resided at Teignmouth where he lived with great simplicity, preached to The Brethren congregations and spent nearly all his capital in good works 1837–42; succeeded 8 June
1842; resided at Islington 1842–6, at Brighton
1846–9, in London 1849 to death; minister in the Orchard st. chapel, London 1849–60, in the Welbeck st. chapel 1860 to death; gave one half his income in charity; author of The resurrection life, a tract 1845, 13 editions; The true idea of Baptism 1850; The Psalms, a new version 1860, another ed. 1875, and of many tracts. d. 53 Great Cumberland place, London
23 Oct. 1883. bur. Kensal Green cemetery where upwards of 1000 Plymouth Brethren attended. Memoir of Lord Congleton by H. Groves 1884, portrait.

CONGREVE, George. Ensign 29 foot 8 April
1825, lieut.-col. 11 Feb. 1846 to 29 Sep. 1859 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 24 May 1847; quartermaster general East Indies 28 Nov.
1854 to 1860; M.G. 20 July 1860. d. Simla
30 April 1861.

CONGREVE, Sir William Augustus, 3 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir Wm. Congreve 2 baronet
1772–1828). b. 1827; succeeded 16 May
1828; last heard of in 1860 when he was in
Sydney and proposed going to Omaha in Fiji islands; advertised for in The Times 17 Feb.
1882 p. 1 col. 2. Sir James Hannen judge of the Court of Probate directed letters of administration to issue 30 Nov. 1882, presuming that his death took place 14 Feb. 1860 when he wrote his last letter home.

CONINGHAM, Henry. Entered Madras army
1819; col. 7 Madras light cavalry 24 Oct.
1858 to death; L.G. 6 Nov. 1866. d. Nice
21 April 1868 aged 70.

CONINGHAM, William (son of Rev. Robert
Coningham of Londonderry). b. Rose hill near
Penzance 1815; cornet 1 dragoons 1834–6; contested Brighton, July 1847 and Westminster,
July 1852; M.P. for Brighton 28 March
1857 to Jany. 1864; published Twelve letters by John Sterling [to William Coningham] 1851, 3 ed. [1872]; Lord Palmerston and Prince
Albert.... Letters by W. Coningham, together with
“The suppressed pamphlet,” entitled “Palmerston, what has he done?” by “One of the people” 1854, and other books. d. 6 Lewes crescent, Kemp
Town, Brighton 20 Dec. 1884.

CONINGTON, Francis Thirkill (3 son of
Rev. Richard Conington, Minister of chapel of ease, Boston, Lincs. who d. 25 Sep. 1861 aged
65). Matric. from C.C. coll. Ox. 12 June
1846 aged 18; fellow of his coll. 1849 to death; B.A. 1850, M.A. 1853; examiner in science in Univ. of Ox. 1860–1; author of Handbook of chemical analysis 1858; contributed to periodicals 1860 to death. d. Boston 20
Nov. 1863 aged 35.

CONINGTON, John (brother of the preceding). b. Boston 10 Aug. 1825; ed. at Beverley gr.
sch., Rugby and Magd. coll. Ox., demy, June
1843; Hertford and Ireland scholar 1844; scholar of Univ. coll. March 1846, fellow May
1847 to 1855; sec. of Union Society 1845, pres. 1846, librarian 1847; B.A. 1847, M.A.
1850; Eldon law scholar for 6 months 1849; student at L.I. June 1849 but not called to bar; contributed to Morning Chronicle 1849–50;
Corpus professor of Latin in Univ. of Ox.
June 1854 to death; published The Agamemnon of Æschylus translated into English verse 1848; On the academical study of Latin 1855; The works of Virgil with a commentary 3 vols. 1858–70; The odes and carmen seculare of Horace translated into English verse 1863, 4 ed. 1870; The Æneid of Virgil translated into English verse 1866, 3 ed. 1870. d. Boston 23 Oct. 1869. bur. Fishtoft churchyard 26 Oct. Miscellaneous writings of John Conington edited by J. A.
Symonds with a memoir by H. J. S. Smith 2 vols. 1872; Memoirs of Mark Pattison (1885) 245–52.

CONNELL, Arthur (eld. son of Sir John Connell, judge of the admiralty court of Scotland). b. Edinburgh 30 Nov. 1794; ed. at High sch. and
Univ. of Edin.; Snell exhibitioner at Univ. of
Glasgow; matric. from Balliol coll. Ox. 20
March 1812; passed advocate at Scotch bar
1817 but never practised; professor of chemistry in Univ. of St. Andrews 1840–56; F.R.S.
Edin. 1829, F.R.S. 1855; established several new mineral species; author of A treatise on the election laws in Scotland 1827, many papers in Trans. of Royal Soc. of Edin. and in Edin.
Philos. Journal. d. St. Andrew’s, Fife 31 Oct.
1863.

CONNELLAN, Owen. b. co. Sligo 1800; employed as a scribe in Royal Irish academy more than 20 years; Irish historiographer to
George iv and William iv 1821–37; professor of Irish in Queen’s college, Cork 1849 to death; author of The gospel according to St. John, in
Irish with an English translation 1830; A Dissertation on Irish grammar 1834; The annals of
Ireland translated from the original Irish of the
Four Masters 1846; The proceedings of the Great
Bardic Institution 1854 being vol. 5 of Transactions of Ossianic Society. d. Dublin 1869.

CONNELLAN, Thaddeus. Author of The two first books of the Pentateuch, the types cut from
Irish MSS. 1820; The Irish-English guide to the
Irish language 1824; The King’s Letter translated into Irish 1825; The Irish-English spelling book 1825; The Irish-English primer 1825; Easy lessons on money matters, commerce, trade, wages etc. 1835; Psalma Daibi 1836; The Gospel of St. Matthew in Irish 1840; The Acts of the
Apostles in Irish 1840. d. Sligo 25 July 1854.

CONNOLLY, William Hallett. Second lieut.
R.M. 8 May 1795, lieut.-col. 16 April 1832, col. commandant of Woolwich division 10 July
1837 to 1842 when he retired on full pay; general 20 June 1855. d. King’s terrace,
Southsea 20 June 1861 aged 79.

CONNOP, Richard. Ensign 93 foot 30 Dec.
1813, captain 25 Sep. 1817 to 19 Sep. 1826 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 31 March 1866. d. Dawlish 5 Feb. 1867 aged 75.

CONNOR, Very Rev. George Henry (eld.
son of George Connor, master in chancery in Ireland). b. 21 Dec. 1822; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1845, M.A. 1851; M.A. at Ox.
1859; V. of Newport, Isle of Wight 1852–82; hon. chaplain to the Queen 11 Oct. 1872, chaplain in ord. 8 Feb. 1875, resident chaplain in ord. 2 Nov. 1882 to death; dean of Windsor
30 Oct. 1882, installed 10 Nov. 1882. d. The deanery, Windsor castle 1 May 1883. Church portrait journal i, 93 (1880), portrait; Graphic xxvi, 412 (1882), portrait.

CONNOR, Skeffington. b. Dublin 1810; ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1828, LL.B. and
LLD. 1845; called to Irish bar 1838; called to Canadian bar at Toronto 1842; bencher of
Canadian law society 1850, Q.C. 1850; represented
South Oxford in legislative assembly
1856–63; solicitor general for Upper Canada
1858; puisne judge of Court of Queen’s Bench,
Upper Canada 1 Feb. 1863. d. Toronto 29
April 1863.

CONOLLY, Henry Valentine (son of Valentine
Conolly of 37 Portland place, London, who d. 2
Dec. 1819). b. 5 Dec. 1806; ed. at Rugby; a writer in Madras civil service 19 May 1824; collector and magistrate in Malabar 1841 to death; murdered by some Mopla fanatics in his house at Calicut 11 Sep. 1855; there is a monument to him in the cathedral Madras, and a scholarship was founded in his memory at the Madras University.

CONOLLY, James. b. 19 Feb. 1818; cornet 5 dragoon guards 17 June 1836; deputy adjutant general Canada 6 Dec. 1861 to 20 May
1865; assistant quartermaster general at Aldershot
7 Nov. 1867 to 31 Aug. 1869; military attaché at Vienna 1869–71, at Paris 5 April
1871 to 30 Dec. 1880; L.G. 26 Dec. 1880; placed on retired list with hon. rank of general
19 Feb. 1885; C.B. 29 May 1875. d. Wiesbaden
22 June 1885.

CONOLLY, John (son of Mr. Conolly of Market
Rasen, Lincs. who d. 1799). b. Market Rasen
27 May 1794; ensign in Cambridgeshire militia
1812–16; studied at Univ. of Edin. 1817–21,
M.D. 1821; physician at Chichester 1822–23, at Stratford-on-Avon 1823–7; professor of practice of medicine in Univ. coll. London
1828–30; practised at Warwick 1830–8; resident phys. to Middlesex county asylum at
Hanwell 1 June 1839 to 1844, where he entirely abolished restraint; kept a private asylum at Lawn house near Hanwell 1852 to death; an original member of British medical
Assoc. 1832, of Ethnological Soc. 1843; author of The construction and government of lunatic asylums 1847; The treatment of the insane without mechanical restraints 1856; A study of
Hamlet 1863. d. Lawn House near Hanwell
5 March 1866. Sir James Clark’s Memoir of
J. Conolly 1869; Medical Circular ii, 469–70
(1853), portrait; I.L.N. xlviii, 317 (1866), portrait.

CONOLLY, Thomas. b. Kilcooly abbey, Tipperary
23 Feb. 1823; ed. at Harrow and Ch.
Ch. Ox.; sheriff of Donegal 1848; M.P. for
Donegal 20 Feb. 1849 to death. d. Castletown house, Celbridge, Kildare 10 Aug. 1876.

CONQUEST, Benjamin Oliver, stage name of
Benjamin Oliver. b. near St. Michael’s church,
Cornhill, London 1805; first appeared on the stage as a witch in Macbeth at Lyceum theatre; acted at Pavilion theatre 1827; sang song of Billy Barlow 4 times every night for 28 weeks; projected and opened with Wyman and Freer the Garrick theatre, Whitechapel 1830, proprietor of it with Gomersal to 4 Nov. 1846 when it was burned down; landlord of “The
Hampshire Hog” tavern 410 Strand, London
1847–51; lessee of Grecian theatre, City road,
London at rent of £1300, 4 March 1851 to death. d. New north road, London 5 July
1872. Actors by daylight i, 337 (1839) portrait.

CONQUEST, John Tricker. b. Chatham,
Kent 1789; assistant surgeon military depot,
Chatham 1808; studied at Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1813; L.C.P. London, Dec. 1819; gave
4 courses of lectures on midwifery yearly at his house 4 Aldermanbury Postern, London about
1820–4; lecturer on midwifery at St. Bartholomew’s hospital 1825; noted for his operation of tapping for hydrocephalus; author of Outlines of midwifery 1820, 6 ed. 1854; The Holy
Bible with twenty thousand emendations 1841; Letters to a mother on the management of herself and her children in health and disease 1848, 4 ed. 1852. d. The Oaks, Plumstead common
24 Oct. 1866 aged 77. Medical Circular iii,
51–53 (1853), portrait; Physic and physicians ii, 265–67 (1839).

CONRAN, George. Second lieut. Madras artillery
27 July 1811, col. commandant 15 May
1851 to death; general 14 Dec. 1868. d. Bath 28 Aug. 1869 aged 76.

CONROY, Sir Edward, 2 Baronet (eld. son of
Sir John Conroy 1 baronet 1786–1854). b. Dublin 6 Dec. 1809; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1830, M.A. 1834; attaché to special mission to Brussels 1831–8; deputy registrar of births, deaths and marriages in London 1836–42. d. Arborfield near Reading 3 Nov. 1869.

CONROY, Right Rev. George (son of Nicholas
Conroy). Professor of dogmatic theology, All
Hallow’s college, Dublin 1857–66; sec. to
Cardinal Cullen, and professor of dogmatic theology in Holy Cross college, Clonliffe 1866–7; bishop of Ardagh 1871 to death; consecrated in St. Mel’s cathedral, Longford 11
April 1871; author of Occasional sermons, addresses and essays 1884. d. St. John’s, Newfoundland
4 Aug. 1878.

CONROY, Sir John, 1 Baronet (eld. son of John
Ponsonby Conroy of Bettyfield, co. Roscommon
1759–97). b. Caerhyn, Carnarvonshire 21 Oct.
1786; second lieut. R.A. 8 Sep. 1803, second captain 13 March 1811 to 17 June 1822 when placed on permanent h.p.; K.C.H. 17 Aug.
1827; comptroller of the household to Duchess of Kent to 1837 when he retired on pension of £3000; created baronet 7 July 1837; comr.
of Colonial audit board; sheriff of Montgomeryshire
1843; col. of Montgomeryshire militia
30 Aug. 1852. d. Arborfield near Reading 2
March 1854.

CONSTABLE, Henry (son of a small tradesman). b. Birmingham 10 April 1851; taught riding by T. Stevens on the Ilsley Downs; apprenticed to Wm. Reeves at Epsom 1867–71; first rode at Wye meeting on Skittles 1870; headed list of winning jockeys 1873, taking
110 races out of 395 mounts; won the Derby on Mr. W. S. Crawfurd’s Sefton 1878; first jockey and trainer to Lord Rosebery. d. Epsom
17 Feb. 1881. Illust. sporting and dramatic news i, 61 (1874), portrait, iii, 261 (1875), portrait, xiv, 563, 572 (1881), portrait; Baily’s
Mag. xxv (1874), portrait.

CONSTABLE, Thomas (youngest son of Archibald
Constable of Edinburgh, publisher 1774–1827). b. Craigcrook near Edin. 29 June 1812; learned printing with C. Richards of St. Martin’s lane, London; printer and publisher in
Edin. to 1860; Her Majesty’s printer and publisher 7 Sep. 1839; issued Constable’s Miscellany of foreign literature 10 vols. 1854–5; issued Constable’s Educational series 36 vols. 1857–72; published The works of Dugald Stewart edited by Sir W. Hamilton 10 vols. 1854; author of Archibald Constable and his literary correspondents
3 vols. 1873; Memoir of Lewis D. B. Gordon 1877, privately printed; Memoir of Rev. C. A.
C. de Boinville 1880. d. Marston Biggot rectory,
Frome, Somerset 26 May 1881.

CONSTABLE, Sir Thomas Aston Clifford,
2 Baronet. b. Tixall hall, Staffs. 3 May 1806; succeeded 25 Feb. 1823. d. Burton Constable,
Yorkshire 22 Dec. 1870.

CONWAY, Frederick B. (son of Wm. A. Conway, actor 1780–1828). b. London 10 Feb.
1819; made his first appearance at Princess’s theatre 4 Oct. 1847; went to the United
States 1850 where he acted with Edwin Forrest playing Iago to his Othello, De Mauprat to his Richelieu and other companion parts; opened Pike’s opera house Cincinnati 1859; played at Sadler’s Wells theatre, London 1861; played leading parts at New Brooklyn theatre,
New York 1864–73. d. Manchester, Massachusetts
6 Sep. 1874.

CONWAY, Thomas Sydenham. b. 7 June 1810; ensign 22 foot 14 Feb. 1828; deputy adjutant general Bombay 1849–51; captain Grenadier guards 14 July 1854 to 8 March 1864 when placed on h.p.; placed on retired list with hon. rank of general 7 June 1880; C.B. 4
July 1843. d. 19 Bury st. St. James’s, London
7 June 1885.

CONY, Barkham. b. Ely 5 Nov. 1802; made his first appearance in London 1828 at Coburg theatre in Love me, love my dog; first appeared in America 1835 with a number of well-trained dogs who assisted in the performance which consisted of Forest of Bondy and Cherokee Chief; played successful engagements all over the
United States and Great Britain; styled the
“Dog Star.” d. Chicago 1 Jany. 1858.

CONYBEARE, Very Rev. William Daniel (son of Rev. Wm. Conybeare, R. of St. Botolph,
Bishopsgate, London, who d. 5 April 1815 aged
76). b. London 7 June 1787; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1808, M.A.
1811; founded with Sir Henry de la Beche,
Bristol Philosophical and Literary Institution
1817; corresponding member of French Institute;
V. of Sully, Glamorganshire 1821–36;
V. of Axminster 1836–44; Bampton lecturer
1839; dean of Llandaff 29 Sep. 1844 to death;
F.R.S. 9 Dec. 1819, F.G.S. 1821; gave the name of Plesiosaurus to a new genus of reptilia forming an intermediate link between the Ichthyosaurus and Crocodile; author of Elementary course of theological lectures 1836; Geological memoir of the landslip in Devon 1840; author with Wm. Phillips of Outlines of the geology of
England and Wales 1822. d. Itchenstoke near
Portsmouth 12 Aug. 1857. Quarterly Journal of Geol. Soc. xiv, 24–32 (1858); Proc. of Royal
Soc. ix, 50–2 (1857); G.M. iii, 335–7 (1857); I.L.N. xxxi, 309 (1857), portrait.

CONYBEARE, Rev. William John (eld. son of the preceding). b. 1 Aug. 1815; ed. at Westminster and Trin. coll. Cam., fellow, 15 wrangler and 3 classic 1837, B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840;
Whitehall preacher 1841; principal of the newly founded Liverpool Collegiate Institution
1842–8; V. of Axminster 1848–54; author of Essays ecclesiastical and social 1855; Perversion, or the causes and consequences of infidelity, a tale for the times 3 vols. 1856 anon.; author with Rev. J. S. Howson of The life and epistles of St. Paul 2 vols. 1852. d. of consumption at
Weybridge 22 July 1857.

CONYNGHAM, Francis Nathaniel Conyngham,
2 Marquis (2 son of 1 Marquis Conyngham
1766–1832). b. Dublin 11 June 1797; cornet 2 life guards 21 Sep. 1820, lieut. 13
Dec. 1821 to 12 June 1823 when placed on h.p.; under sec. of state for foreign affairs 6
Jany. 1823 to 2 Jany. 1826; M.P. for co.
Donegal 1825 to 1832; a lord of the treasury
30 April 1826 to 30 April 1827; succeeded
28 Dec. 1832; postmaster general 5 July to
31 Dec. 1834 and 8 to 30 May 1835; lord chamberlain of the household, May 1835 to 6
May 1839; G.C.H. 1823; K.P. 27 March
1833; P.C. 20 May 1835; lord lieut. of co.
Meath 27 May 1869 to death; general 21
March 1874. d. 5 Hamilton place, Piccadilly,
London 17 July 1876, personalty sworn under
£500,000, 9 Sep. 1876. I.L.N. lxix, 113, 119,
255 (1876), portrait; Graphic xiv, 102, 108
(1876), portrait.

CONYNGHAM, George Henry Conyngham,
3 Marquis. b. London 3 Feb. 1825; cornet 2 dragoons 31 Dec. 1844; major 1 life guards
24 Aug. 1861 to 13 June 1868 when placed on h.p.; equerry to the Queen 30 Sep. 1872 to death; succeeded 17 July 1876; col. Royal
East Kent yeomanry cavalry 16 Jany. 1878 to death; placed on retired list with hon. rank of L.G. 1 July 1881. d. Belgrave sq. London
2 June 1882.

CONYNGHAM, Francis Nathaniel (brother of the preceding). b. Goodwood 24 Sep. 1832; served in R.N. 1846–60; M.P. for Clare
1857–9 and 1874–80. d. The Muirshiel, Lockwinnock,
Renfrewshire 14 Sep. 1880.

COODE, George (eld. son of Manners Benson
Coode of St. Helier’s, Jersey). b. 1807; barrister
I.T. 7 June 1833; assistant sec. to Poor law commission 18 Aug. 1834 to 13 June 1846; drafted the Irish poor law act, 1 & 2 Vict. c.
56; comr. for consolidating the statute law
1853; comr. for inquiry into state of education in England 1859; author of Report on the law of settlement and removal of the poor 1851; On legislative expression 1853; article on the Poor laws in Encyclopædia Britannica, 8 ed. xviii,
295–316 (1859); Report of local taxation and digest of the laws relating to 24 local taxes 1862; Report on the fire insurance duties 1862. d. Roselands, Walmer, Kent 27 Sep. 1869. Law mag. and law review xxviii, 178, 318–25
(1870).

COODE, Sir John Henry (son of Edward Coode of Penryn, Cornwall). b. Penryn 11 Feb. 1779; entered navy 16 June 1793; captain 21 Oct.
1810; R.A. 26 June 1847; V.A. on h.p. 27
May 1854, pensioned 10 Dec. 1855; C.B. 19
Sep. 1816, K.C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Plymouth
19 Jany. 1858.

COOK, Alexander Shank (son of Rev. George
Cook, professor of moral philosophy at St.
Andrews). b. 9 Dec. 1810; ed. at St. Andrews; advocate at Edin. 1834; procurator for church of Scotland 1861 to death; advocate depute; sheriff of Ross and Cromarty 22 March 1858 to death. d. Edinburgh 16 Jany. 1869.

COOK, Edward Dutton (eld. child of George
Simon Cook of Tudor st. Blackfriars, London, solicitor, who d. 12 Sep. 1852). b. 9 Grenville st. Brunswick sq. London 30 Jany. 1829; articled to his father; pupil of Rolt the painter; dramatic critic of Pall Mall Gazette 1867 to Oct. 1875, of The World Oct. 1875 to death; edited Cornhill Mag. 1868–71; wrote all the lives of dramatists and actors in letter A of Dictionary of national biography 1885; author of Paul Foster’s Daughter 3 vols. 1861; Leo 3 vols. 1863; Hobson’s Choice, a story 1867; Art in
England, notes and studies 1869; A book of the play 2 vols. 1876; Hours with the players 2 vols. 1881; On the stage 1883 and 9 other books. d. suddenly outside his house 69 Gloucester crescent,
Regent’s park, London 11 Sep. 1883. Longman’s Mag. Dec. 1883 pp. 179–87; Theatre,
Nov. 1883, 212, 272, portrait; Graphic xxviii,
321 (1883), portrait.

COOK, Henry David. Writer Madras civil service 1835; civil and sessions judge, Calicut
1857–66; civil and sessions judge, Coimbatore
1866 to 18 Sep. 1870 when he retired on annuity. d. England 16 June 1882.

COOK, James. Edited Paisley and Renfrewshire
Gazette from its commencement Oct. 1864 to his death; author of Bibliography of the writings of Charles Dickens 1879. d. Paisley 25 Oct.
1882 aged 65.

COOK, Rev. John (eld. son of Rev. John Cook
1771–1824, professor of biblical criticism in
Univ. of St. Andrews). b. St. Andrews 1 Sep.
1807; ed. at Univ. of St. Andrews, A.M.
1823, D.D. 9 Dec. 1848; licensed for ministry of Church of Scotland 13 Aug. 1828; minister of Laurencekirk 1829–45; minister of St.
Leonard’s in St. Andrews 1845–63; moderator of General Assembly 19 May 1859, convener of many of its important committees;
Emeritus professor of ecclesiastical history in
Univ. of St. Andrews 19 June 1860 to 30
July 1868; a dean of the chapel royal, Sep.
1863; author of Evidence on church patronage 1838; Six lectures on the Christian evidences 1852. d. St. Andrews 17 April 1869.

COOK, Rev. John (eld. son of Rev. George Cook
1772–1845, leader of the ‘moderate’ party in the
Church of Scotland). b. 12 Sep. 1807; ed. at
St. Andrews Univ., A.M. 1823, D.D. 1843; licensed for ministry of Church of Scotland
17 Sep. 1828; minister of Cults, Fifeshire
1832; translated to second charge at Haddington
1833, to the first charge 1843; sub-clerk of the Assembly 25 May 1859, principal clerk
22 May 1862, moderator 24 May 1866; author of Styles of writs and forms of procedure in the church courts of Scotland 1850, 4 ed. 1870. d. Haddington 11 Sep. 1874.

COOK, John Douglas. b. Banchory-Ternan,
Aberdeenshire 25 March 1811; held an appointment in India; sec. of commission to inquire into revenues of Duchy of Cornwall; private sec. to Lord Lincoln, governor of
Ionian Islands; reported in parliament for The Times; edited Morning Chronicle 1852–5; edited Saturday Review from first number 3
Nov. 1855 to death, joint owner of it with
A. J. B. Beresford Hope, M.P. d. G1 The
Albany, Piccadilly, London 10 Aug. 1868. bur. Tintagel churchyard. James Grant’s The
Saturday Review its origin and progress 1873.

COOK, Paul (son of Charles Cook of Jersey,
Wesleyan minister). President of French Methodist
Conference; considered the founder of
French Sunday schools. d. Paris 2 May 1886 aged 59.

COOK, Richard. b. London 1784; ed. at Royal
Academy; gold medallist of Society of Arts
1832; A.R.A. 1816, R.A. 1822; exhibited pictures chiefly historical; illustrated Scott’s
Lady of the Lake 1810. d. Cumberland place,
Hyde park, London 11 March 1857. Sandby’s
History of Royal Academy ii, 34 (1862).

COOK, Samuel. b. Camelford, Cornwall 1806; apprenticed to a woollen manufacturer at
Camelford 1815; a painter and glazier at
Plymouth; exhibited pictures chiefly coast scenes at New Water-Colour Society in Pall
Mall, London about 1830–59, a member of the Society 1850; his “Early morning at the
Lizard” was sold to Rev. Henry Tozer for 137 guineas at Plymouth 7 Feb. 1882. d. near
Plymouth 7 June 1859. Hayle Miscellany vol.
2 (1860), portrait.

COOK, Thomas. Entered navy 17 July 1807; lieutenant 1 June 1818; professor of fortification and artillery at H.E.I. Co.’s military academy, Addiscombe, Jany. 1837 to death;
F.R.S. 4 June 1840. d. Abbey road, St. John’s
Wood, London 11 Dec. 1858.

COOKE, Edward. Barrister M.T. 12 Nov.
1819; judge of county courts, circuit 11, Bradford
1854 to 1861 when he resigned; author of The real cause of the high price of gold 1819; A treatise on the law of insolvent debtors 1827, 2 ed. 1839. d. 2 Taviton st. Gordon sq. London
6 Feb. 1862 aged 70.

COOKE, Edward William (son of George Cooke of London, line engraver 1781–1834). b. Pentonville,
London 27 March 1811; painted sign of the “Old Ship Hotel” at Brighton
1825; etched 2 series of plates entitled “Coast sketches” and “The British Coast”; made 70 drawings of new London bridge 1825–31, most of which were engraved and published 1833; executed a series of pencil drawings for Earl de Grey 1832; travelled abroad 1832–44;
A.R.A. 1851, R.A. 1864; exhibited 129 pictures at R.A., 115 at B.I. and 3 at Suffolk st.
gallery; 2 of his pictures are in the National
Gallery, “Dutch boats in calm” and “The
Boat house”; F.R.S. 4 June 1863; published Views in London and its vicinity 1834; Grotesque animals invented, drawn and described 1872; Leaves from my sketch book 2 series 1876–7. d. Glen Andred, Groombridge near Tunbridge
Wells 4 Jany. 1880. I.L.N. xlv, 173 (1864), portrait; Graphic xxi, 252 (1880), portrait.

COOKE, George. b. Manchester 7 March 1807; first appeared on the stage at Walsall, March
1828; acted at Strand theatre, London 1837, at Drury Lane 1839, at Marylebone 1847; played at Strand theatre 1848, at Olympic theatre to death. (m. 1840 Eliza Stuart, she d. 13 June 1877 aged 74); committed suicide
4 March 1863. Theatrical Times iii, 376, 397
(1848), portrait.

COOKE, Rev. George Leigh (son of Rev. Samuel
Cooke, V. of Great Bookham, Surrey, who d. 30
March 1820). Matric. from Ball. coll. Ox. 26
Jany. 1797 aged 17; scholar of C.C. coll.
1797, fellow 1800–15, tutor; B.A. 1800, M.A.
1804, B.D. 1812; Sedleian professor of natural philosophy in Univ. of Ox. 1818–26; keeper of the Univ. archives 1818–26; V. of
Cubbington, Warws. 1820 to death; V. of
Rissington Wick, Gloucs. 1820 to death; P.C.
of Hunningham, Warcs. 1820 to death; founded the Literary Dining Club, sec. of it many years; author of The three first sections and part of the seventh section of Newton’s Principia 1850. d. Cubbington 29 March 1853 aged 73.

COOKE, George Wingrove (eld. son of T. H.
Cooke of Bristol). b. Bristol 1814; ed. at
Jesus coll. Ox., B.A. 1834; barrister M.T. 30
Jany. 1835; contested Colchester, Feb. 1860,
Marylebone, April 1861; special correspondent of The Times in China 1857–8; copyhold and inclosure comr. Dec. 1862 to death; author of Memoirs of Lord Bolingbroke 1835, 2 ed. 1836; The history of party from the rise of the Whig and Tory factions to the passing of the Reform bill 3 vols. 1836–37; Act for the enclosure of commons with a treatise on the law of rights of common 1846, 4 ed. 1864; Treatise on agricultural tenancies 1850, new ed. 1882; A treatise on the law and practice of copyhold enfranchisement 1853; Inside Sebastopol 1856; China and
Lower Bengal 1858; Conquest and colonisation in North Africa 1860. d. 25 Cheyne Walk,
Chelsea 18 June 1865.

COOKE, Rev. Henry (youngest child of John
Cooke of Grillagh near Maghera, co. Londonderry, farmer). b. in farm house of Grillagh 11 May
1788; matric. at Glasgow college, Nov. 1802; licensed by the presbytery of Ballymena; pastor at Duneane near Randalstown, co. Antrim
1808–10; minister at Donegore, co. Antrim
1811–18; studied at Glasgow and Trin. coll.
Dublin 1815–18; pastor of Killyleigh, co.
Down 1818–29; moderator of general synod of Ulster, June 1824; pastor of May st. chapel,
Belfast 24 Nov. 1829 to Feb. 1868; D.D.
Jefferson college, U.S. 21 Oct. 1829; LLD.
Dublin 9 Feb. 1837; granted freedom of city of Dublin 6 Feb. 1839; challenged O’Connell to a public discussion in Belfast 6 Jany. 1841, which he declined; moderator of the general assembly 1841; agent for distribution of Regium Donum 29 Nov. 1845 to death; professor of sacred rhetoric, assembly’s college,
Belfast, Sep. 1847 to death, pres. of the college
1848 to death; dean of residence for presbyterian church, Queen’s college, Belfast
1849; author of Translations and paraphrases in verse for the use of the Presbyterian church,
Killyleigh 1821; edited, J. Brown’s Self-interpreting
Bible 1855, 2 ed. 1873. d. Ormean road,
Belfast 13 Dec. 1868, statue of him erected at
Belfast, Sep. 1875. J. S. Porter’s Life of Rev.
Henry Cooke (1871), portrait.

COOKE, James (son of Thomas Taplin Cooke, circus proprietor, who d. 19 March 1866 aged
84). Leading rider of his father’s company; the only real rival of the great Andrew Ducrow; proprietor of a circus about 1837–49 and
1850–56; resided in Edinburgh 1856 to death. d. Portobello, Edin. 5 Sep. 1869 aged 59.

COOKE, Sir John Henry. b. 1791; ensign
43 foot 15 March 1809; captain 25 foot 27
July 1838 to 15 Dec. 1840 when placed on h.p.; conducted Louis xviii from Ghent to
Paris, June to July 1815; sub officer of corps of gentlemen at arms 2 Oct. 1844 to 16 Sep.
1862; ensign of Yeomen of the guard 16 Sep.
1862, lieut. 2 Feb. 1866 to death; knighted at Windsor Castle 11 Dec. 1867. d. Albion villa, Upper heath, Hampstead 31 Jany. 1870.

COOKE, John P. b. Chester 31 Oct. 1820; leader of the orchestras at Adelphi, Strand and Astley’s, London successively; leader at
Burton’s theatre, New York 1850; musical director at several New York theatres; composed and arranged music for the Winter’s
Tale, Midsummer Night’s Dream and other
Shakespearean plays; wrote melodies for the Sea of Ice. d. New York 4 Nov. 1865.

COOKE, Richard Harvey. Ensign 1 Foot
Guards 20 Feb. 1798, captain 7 Nov. 1811 to 26 March 1818; C.B. 22 June 1815. d. 45
Upper Brook st. London 8 Oct. 1856.

COOKE, Rev. Robert. b. Waterford about
1820; joined the Congregation of Oblates of
Mary Immaculate in France, ordained priest; stationed at Grace Dieu, Leics., at Everingham park, Yorkshire 1847–51; founded mission at Howden; restored mission at Pocklington; stationed at Leeds 1851; introduced the Oblates into Ireland, result being establishment of a mission at Inchicore; established a house of his order at Kilburn, London where a new church was erected 1879; founded church of the English Martyrs, Tower Hill,
London; author of Pictures of youthful holiness 1872; Catholic memories of the Tower of London 1875, translated into French 1875; Sketches of the life of Mgr. de Mazenod, bishop of Marseilles and founder of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate
2 vols. 1879–82. d. London 18 June
1882. Gillow’s English Catholics i, 557–8 (1885).

COOKE, Thomas (son of Mr. Cooke of Allerthorpe in the East Riding of Yorkshire, shoemaker). b. Allerthorpe 8 March 1807; kept a school at
Allerthorpe 1823–9; optician at York about
1836 to death; made a telescope of 25 inches aperture 1863–8 which was mounted at Gateshead
1869, it is still the largest and best in the United Kingdom; invented an automatic engine for the graduation of circles, perfected the astronomical clock, and built nearly 100 turret clocks for public institutions and churches;
F.R.A.S. 1859. d. 19 Oct. 1868.

COOKE, Thomas Potter (son of Mr. Cooke of
London, surgeon, who d. 1793). b. Titchfield st. Marylebone 23 April 1786; served in navy
1796–1802, present in battle off Cape St.
Vincent 1797; made his début at Royalty theatre, Wellclose sq. Jany. 1804; stage manager of Surrey theatre 1809–16; acted at
Lyceum 1820–2, at Covent Garden 1822–5; played Le Monstre (Frankenstein) 80 nights, at Porte Saint Martin theatre, Paris 1825–6; played at Adelphi 1828–9; his best known part was William in Douglas Jerrold’s drama Black-eyed Susan, which he acted over 100 nights from 6 June 1829 at Surrey theatre; acted at Covent Garden 1829–34 and 1836, at Drury Lane 1834–6; made his last appearance on the stage 2 May 1861 at Princess’s theatre; he is described by Christopher North in Noctes Ambrosianæ as ‘the best sailor out of all sight and hearing that ever trod the stage.’ d. 37 Thurloe sq. London 4 April
1864. Oxberry’s Dramatic Biography iii, 109
(1825), portrait; Stirling’s Old Drury Lane ii,
105–11 (1881); Tallis’s Illustrated life in London (1864) 33, 36, 40, 41, 3 portraits; Actors by daylight 11 Aug. 1838 pp. 185–87, portrait.

Note.—He left by his will £2000 to the Dramatic
College, the interest of which was to be paid for a prize nautical drama, in compliance with the terms of the grant ‘True to the core, a story of the Armada,’ a drama by Angiolo Robson Slous was produced at Surrey theatre,
London 8 Sep. 1866, the prize having been awarded to him at Maybury college, Surrey 23 April 1866.

COOKE, Thomas Taplin. Proprietor of a circus, his company consisted of his 19 sons and daughters; built the first circus in Edinburgh
1835; chartered a vessel and shipped all his circus to the United States 1837, where he performed to 1839 when his circus and all his horses were burnt at Baltimore. d. 2
Barossa place, Brompton, London 19 March
1866 aged 84.

COOKE, Rev. William. b. 1806; minister in the Methodist New Connexion body 1827 to death; filled in succession all the important offices of his denomination; author of Christian theology explained and defended 1846, new ed. 1879; Discourses illustrative of sacred truth 1871; Explanations of difficult portions of holy scripture; A survey of the unity, harmony and growing evidence of sacred truth; The Shekinah, or the presence and manifestation of Jehovah under the several dispensations, and other works including a number of polemical treatises in connexion with Roman Catholicism. d. Burslem house, Forest Hill 25 Dec. 1884.

COOKE, William. Lessee and manager of
Astley’s Amphitheatre, Westminster bridge road, London 1855–60; took his farewell benefit 30 Jany. 1860. d. 149 Acre lane,
Brixton 6 May 1886.

COOKE, William Bernard (brother of George
Cooke, engraver 1781–1834). b. London 1778; pupil of Wm. Angus the engraver; published The Thames 1811 for which he engraved nearly all the plates; published with his brother
George Cooke Picturesque views on the Southern coast of England 1814–26, chiefly from drawings by Turner; illustrated 10 other works 1812–40. d. Camberwell, London 2 Aug. 1855.

COOKE, Sir William Bryan, 8 Baronet
(younger son of Sir George Cooke 7 baronet, who d. 2 June 1823). b. 3 March 1782; ed. at
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1803, M.A. 1806; ensign 1 foot guards 15 Oct. 1803 to 1808 when he sold out; lieut.-col. 3 West York militia 26
Oct. 1811, col. 23 Feb. 1812 to 7 Dec. 1819; contested city of York 1818; banker at Doncaster,
Retford and Worksop 1 Jany. 1819; succeeded 2 June 1823; the first mayor of
Doncaster 1836, alderman 1837–8; sheriff of
Yorkshire 1845; author of The seize Quartiers of the family of Bryan Cooke 1857. d. Wheatley hall near Doncaster 24 Dec. 1851. G.M. xxxvii,
185–6 (1852).

COOKE, Sir William Fothergill (eld. son of
Wm. Cooke, professor of medicine at Durham
Univ.) b. Ealing near London 1806; ed. at
Durham school and Univ. of Edin.; ensign
39 Madras N.I. 8 Jany. 1826, resigned his commission 1836; partner with Charles
Wheatstone, Nov. 1837, they patented magnetic needle telegraph 12 June 1837; laid down a telegraph between Paddington and West
Drayton 1838–9, and from West Drayton to
Slough 1842; invented with Wheatstone the single needle apparatus 1845; one of founders of Electro telegraph company 1846; received with Wheatstone the 4th royal Albert gold medal 1867; A.I.C.E. 21 May 1867; knighted at Windsor Castle 11 Nov. 1869; granted civil list pension of £100, 25 July 1871; author of Telegraphic Railways 1842. (m. 1838
Anna Louisa dau. of Joseph Wheatley of
Treeton, Yorkshire, she was granted civil list pension of £50, 19 June 1880). d. 31 Castle st. Farnham, Surrey 25 June 1879. W. T.
Jeans’s Lives of the electricians i, 134, 323 (1887); W. F. Cooke’s The electric telegraph, was it invented by professor Wheatstone? 2 vols. 1857; Authorship of the practical electric telegraph of
Great Britain by Rev. T. F. Cooke 1868; Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lviii, 358–64 (1879).

Note.—The merit of initiating the idea of an international exhibition has been often warmly contested, but there is no doubt that the original proposition was made to the Committee of the Society of Arts in 1844 by
Sir W. F. Cooke.

COOKE, William John. b. Dublin 11 April
1797; pupil of his uncle George Cooke the engraver; received from Society of Arts a gold medal for improvements in engraving upon steel 1826; employed upon the Annuals and other illustrated publications to about
1840 when he left England and settled at
Darmstadt; engraved several pictures after
Turner, Cox and Landseer. d. Darmstadt 6
April 1865.

COOKESLEY, John. Entered navy 29 Jany.
1791; captain 7 Dec. 1818, retired 1 Oct.
1846; retired R.A. 8 July 1851; invented a very simple and efficacious species of raft fully described and illustrated in the Nautical Mag.
iv, 73–77 (1835). d. Rackley, Portishead near
Bristol 25 Nov. 1852 aged 78.

COOKESLEY, Rev. William Gifford. b. Brasted, Kent 1 Dec. 1802; ed. at Eton and
King’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1826, M.A. 1829; assistant master of Eton 1825–55; V. of
Hayton, Yorkshire 1857–60; P.C. of St.
Peter’s, Hammersmith 1860–8; R. of Tempsford,
Beds. 22 Oct. 1868 to death; published Selections from Pindar 1838; Pindari Carmina 1844 2 vols. 1851; Selecta e Catullo 1845; A revised translation of the New Testament 1859, and 13 other works. d. Tempsford rectory 16
Aug. 1880.

COOKSON, Rev. Henry Wilkinson (6 son of
Thomas Cookson of Kendal). b. Kendal 10
April 1810; ed. at Kendal, Sedbergh and St.
Peter’s coll. Cam., 7 wrangler 1832, B.A.
1832, M.A. 1835, B.D. and D.D. 1848; tutor of his college, Master 3 Nov. 1847 to death;
R. of Glaston, Rutland 1847–61; vice-chancellor of Univ. of Cam. 1848, 1863, 1864,
1872, 1873; member of council of the Senate almost continuously from institution of that body 1856; pres. of Cambridge Philosophical
Soc. 1865–6; declined bishopric of Lichfield
1867. d. St. Peter’s college lodge, Cambridge
30 Sep. 1876.

COOKSON, Isaac. b. 1776; a glass manufacturer at Newcastle to 1845; sheriff of Newcastle
1801, alderman 22 Sep. 1807, mayor
1809–10; bought Meldon park, Northumberland for 56,900 guineas 19 April 1832; sheriff of Northumberland 1838. d. Munich 8 Oct.
1851.

COOLEY, William Desborough. F.R.G.S.
1830, hon. free member 1864; granted civil list pension of £100, 4 Oct. 1858; wrote for
Lardner’s ‘Cabinet Cyclopædia’ The history of maritime and inland discovery 3 vols. 1830–1; published The world surveyed in the xix century
2 vols. 1845–8; Inner Africa laid open 1852; Physical geography, or the terraqueous globe and its phenomena 1876 and other works. d. 56
Crowndale road, Somers Town, London 1
March 1883. Proc. of Royal Geog. Soc. v,
232–3 (1883).

COOMBES, Robert. b. Vauxhall, London
1808; a waterman on river Thames; sculled his first race 4 July 1836; beat J. Kelly 4
Oct. 1838; stroke in the winning four at
Liverpool regatta 1840 beating 5 crews; beat
H. Clasper on the Tyne 18 Dec. 1844; beat
C. Campbell 19 Aug. 1846 when he became champion of the Thames; presented with a champion belt 28 Oct. 1846; raced T. Cole for
£200 a side 24 May 1852 when Cole won; won the pairs with Wilson at Thames regatta
1845; with his brother Tom Coombes beat
Richard and Harry Clasper on the Thames
1847; trained the Cambridge crew 1852; never surpassed in speed and style during his time; author of Hints on rowing and training 1852. d. Kent lunatic asylum, Maidstone 25 Feb.
1860. bur. Brompton cemetery, London 7
March. I.L.N. 29 May 1852 p. 436, portrait.

COOPE, Octavius Edward (3 son of John Coope of London, sugar refiner). b. Leyspring, Essex
1814; a sugar refiner in London; a partner in brewing firm of Ind, Coope and Co. at
Romford, Essex 1846, established a branch brewery at Burton-on-Trent 1856 the third largest brewing firm in Burton; M.P. for
Great Yarmouth 29 July 1847 to June 1848 when unseated on petition; contested Tower
Hamlets, Nov. 1868; M.P. for Middlesex 14
Feb. 1874 to 18 Nov. 1885, for Brentford division of Middlesex, Dec. 1885 to death; gave £15,000 towards rebuilding Whitechapel church 1875. d. 41 Upper Brook st. Grosvenor sq. London 27 Nov. 1886, personalty sworn upwards of £542,000. Licensed Victuallers’
year book (1876) 80–81, portrait; Morning
Advertiser 29 Nov. 1886 p. 5 and 3 Dec. p. 2.

COOPER, Abraham (son of Mr. Cooper of Red
Lion st. Holborn, London, tobacconist). b. Red
Lion st. 8 Sep. 1787; member of the Artists’
fund 1812, chairman; awarded premium of
150 guineas by British Institution for his picture of the ‘Battle of Waterloo’ 1816; A.R.A.
1817, R.A. 1820–66; exhibited 332 pictures at R.A. and 74 at British Institution 1812–69; pre-eminent as a painter of battle pieces; furnished the illustrations to Sporting, by
Nimrod 1838, and other works. d. Woodbine cottage, Woodlands, Greenwich 24 Dec. 1868. bur. Highgate cemetery. J. Sherer’s Gallery of
British artists ii, 4–7; Reg. and mag. of biog. i,
131–2 (1869).

COOPER, Sir Astley Paston, 2 Baronet. b. Great Yarmouth 13 Jany. 1797; succeeded 12
Feb. 1841; sheriff of Herts. 1864. d. Gadesbridge,
Hemel Hempstead 6 Jany. 1866.

COOPER, Bransby Blake (eld. son of Rev.
Samuel Lovick Cooper 1763–1817, R. of Bacton,
Norfolk). b. Great Yarmouth 2 Sep. 1792; midshipman in the navy; second assistant surgeon R.A. 2 Dec. 1811 to 1 April 1816 when placed on permanent h.p.; M.R.C.S.
1823, hon. fellow 1843, member of the council
1848; brought an action against Thomas
Wakley editor of The Lancet for defamation of character, and obtained £100 damages 12
Dec. 1828; surgeon of Guy’s hospital, London to death; F.R.S. 18 June 1829; author of The life of Sir Astley Cooper baronet 2 vols. 1843; Lectures on the principles and practice of surgery 1851. d. Athenæum club, Pall Mall, London
18 Aug. 1853. J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical recollections of the medical profession (1874)
520–6; Medical Circular ii, 511–14 (1853).

COOPER, Sir Charles (3 son of Thomas Cooper of Henley-on-Thames). b. Henley-on-Thames,
March 1795; barrister I.T. 9 Feb. 1827; judge of supreme court of South Australia 1839–56, chief justice June 1856 to 1861; knighted at
St. James’s palace 18 June 1857; Cooper’s
Creek in Queensland was named after him. d. 12 Pulteney st. Bath 24 May 1887.

COOPER, Charles Henry (eld. son of Basil
Henry Cooper of Great Marlow, solicitor, who d.
1813). b. Great Marlow 20 March 1808; resided at Cambridge 1826 to death; coroner of borough of Cambridge 1 Jany. 1836; admitted solicitor, Nov. 1840; town clerk of
Cambridge 1849 to death; F.S.A. 10 April
1851; author of A new guide to the university and town of Cambridge 1831 anon.; The annals of Cambridge 5 vols. 1842–53; The memorials of Cambridge 3 vols. 1858–66; Memoirs of Margaret,
Countess of Richmond and Derby edited by
Rev. J. E. B. Mayor 1874; author with his eldest son Thompson Cooper of Athenæ Cantabrigienses
2 vols. 1858–61; contributed to Gent. Mag., Notes and Queries, and other antiquarian publications. d. 29 Jesus lane, Cambridge
21 March 1866. Dict. of Nat. Biog. xii,
139–40 (1887); Reliquary vii, 34–40 (1866).

COOPER, Charles Purton (son of Charles
Cooper of St. Dunstan’s, London). b. 1793; ed. at Wad. coll. Ox., double first class 1814,
B.A. 1814, M.A. 1817; barrister L.I. 18
Nov. 1816; obtained leading practice in V.C.
Knight-Bruce’s court, quarrelled with him and left the court; Q.C. 1837; bencher of his Inn
1836, treasurer 1855, master of the library
1856 to which he presented 2000 vols. on civil and foreign law 1843; secretary to Record
Commission 12 March 1831 to 20 June 1837 when it lapsed on the king’s death; Queen’s serjeant in Duchy of Lancaster 1834 to death;
F.R.S. 6 Dec. 1832; F.S.A.; contested Canterbury
18 Aug. 1854 and 28 March 1857; author of Notes in French on the Court of Chancery 1828, 2 ed. 1830; An account of the public records of the United Kingdom 2 vols. 1832; Reports of cases decided by Lord Brougham 1835; Reports of cases decided by Lords Cottenham and Langdale and by V. G. Shadwell 1841; Reports of Lord Cottenham’s decisions 2 vols. 1847; wrote, edited or printed 52 pamphlets on political topics 1850–57. d. Boulogne 26
March 1873. Report from the select committee on record commission (1836) 1–275; Sir Henry
Cole’s Fifty years of public work (1834) i, 7, ii,
20, 23.

COOPER, Edward Joshua (eld. son of Edward
Synge Cooper of Dublin, who d. 1830). b. Stephens
Green, Dublin, May 1798; ed. at Armagh,
Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; erected an observatory at Markree castle, co. Sligo 1831 where he kept meteorological registers 1833 to death;
M.R.I.A. 1832, Cunningham gold medallist
1858; M.P. for co. Sligo 1830–41 and 1857–9;
F.R.S. 2 June 1853; author of Views in Egypt and Nubia 1824 privately printed; Catalogue of Stars near the Ecliptic observed at Markree 4 vols. 1851–6 printed at Government expense, and Cometic Orbits 1852. d. Markree castle 23
April 1863. Proc. of Royal Soc. xiii, 1–3 (1864).

COOPER, Frederick Fox (son of Mr. Cooper of London, editor of John Bull). b. 4 Jany.
1806; called Fox after his godfather C. J. Fox,
M.P.; articled to Isaac Cooper a stockbroker; managed successively Olympic, Marylebone,
Victoria, City of London and Strand theatres; sec. to Duke of Cumberland as grand master of the Orange lodges in England; examined 4 days before House of Commons on subject of
Orangeism 1835; proprietor of the Nelson
Examiner, New Zealand 1841; started with
The Chisholm, The Cerberus, a newspaper which under 4 heads advocated 4 different lines of politics, No. 1, 17 June 1843, it was published at 164 Strand, London down to 18 Nov.
1843; author of The sons of Thespis, produced at Surrey theatre, Jenny Jones, Fleet Prison, Master Humphrey’s Clock, Black Sentinel, Rejected
Addresses, The deserted village, and many travesties and dramatic sketches. d. 56 Prince’s
Road, Lambeth, London 4 Jany. 1879. Theatrical
Times ii, 177 (1847), portrait; Era 19
Jany. 1879 p. 12, col. 2.

COOPER, Frederick Henry (younger son of
Rev. Allen Cooper, incumbent of St. Mark’s, North
Audley st. London). Entered Bengal civil service 1847; comr. at Lahore to death; C.B.
18 May 1860; author of The Crisis in the
Punjaub 1858; The handbook for Delhi 1863. d. Trent rectory near Sherborne 22 April
1869 aged 42.

COOPER, George (son of Mr. Cooper, assistant organist at St. Paul’s cathedral, who d. 1843). b. Lambeth 7 July 1820; organist of St.
Benet’s, Paul’s wharf, London 1834, of St.
Anne and St. Agnes 1836; assistant organist of St. Paul’s cathedral, March 1838 to death; organist of St. Sepulchre’s 1843 to death, of
Christ’s hospital 1843, of the Chapel Royal,
St. James’s, Sep. 1856 to death; author of The organist’s assistant; The organist’s manual 1851,
26 numbers; Organ arrangements 3 vols. 1864 etc.; Classical extracts for the organ 1867–69, seven numbers; Introduction to the organ; Maud
Irving or the little orphan, An operetta in 5 acts 1872. d. 2 Oct. 1876. Musical Standard 7,
14, 21, 28 Oct. 1876, 18, 25 Nov., 9, 23 Dec.

COOPER, Henry. Ensign 62 foot 26 Feb.
1829; lieut. col. 45 foot 19 July 1848 to 1
May 1861; inspecting field officer 1861–2; col. 79 foot 21 Aug. 1870 to 17 March 1876; col. 45 foot 17 March 1876 to death; general
1 Oct. 1877. d. Bottesham hall, Cambs. 24
Aug. 1878.

COOPER, Henry Christopher, b. Bath 1819; solo violinist at Drury Lane theatre 1830; principal violinist at Royal Italian opera; leader at Philharmonic Society; violinist at provincial festivals; conductor at Gaiety theatre, Glasgow to death; one of the foremost of English school of violinists, d. 220
Hope st. Glasgow 26 Jany. 1881.

COOPER, John (son of Mr. Cooper of Bath, locksmith). b. Bath 1790; apprenticed to a brush maker at Bath; first appeared on the stage at
Bath theatre 14 March 1811 as Inkle in Colman’s drama Inkle and Yarico; first appeared in London at Haymarket theatre 15 May
1811 as Count Montalban in The honeymoon and received £4 a week; played at Liverpool some years as the rival of Vandenhoff; played at Drury Lane theatre 1820–45, stage manager; played at Princess’s theatre to 1859; had studied 200 parts and was ready at very short notice to undertake any of them; the last actor of the Kemble school; lived at 6
Sandringham gardens, Ealing. d. Tunbridge
Wells 13 July 1870. Oxberry’s Dramatic biog.
v, 73–86 (1826), portrait; Metropolitan Mag.
xviii, 74–80 (1837); Jerrold’s Bride of Ludgate (Lucy’s ed. 1872), portrait.

COOPER, John Ramsay. Chemist and druggist at 17 High st. Canterbury; a prominent promoter of the blue riband movement; invented phonic system of teaching reading, which was adopted in many of the principal elementary schools in England 1885; bankrupt on his own petition, June 1885; died at the police station, Canterbury 5 July 1885 from taking a solution of strychnia and about
15 or 20 grains of the salt; coroner’s jury returned a verdict that he committed suicide while of unsound mind.

COOPER, John Wilbye, always known as
Wilbye Cooper. Tenor vocalist to 1870; composed songs entitled Ah where are now those happy hours 1852; The old cottager 1852; author of The voice, the music of language and the soul of song, a short essay on the art of singing 1874; edited Cramer’s Educational Course consisting of Cramer’s Vocal Tutor 2 parts 1867, and Cramer’s New Singing Method 4 parts 1872–74. d. 20 Castellain road, Maida hill,
London 19 March 1885.

COOPER, Joseph Thomas. b. London 25 May
1819; organist of St. Michael’s, Queenhithe
1837, of St. Paul’s, Balls Pond, London 1844, of Ch. Ch. Newgate st. 1866 to death, of
Christ’s hospital 1876 to death; musical editor of Evening Hours, monthly mag. March
1871; F.R.A.S. 1845. d. 113 Grosvenor road,
Highbury 17 Nov. 1879.

COOPER, Robert. Educ. at Charter house school; went to Canada; edited British Canadian paper at Toronto 1846; edited Herald paper at London, Upper Canada; county judge of united counties of Huron and Bruce
1856; published Rules and practice of the Court of Chancery of Upper Canada, Toronto 1851. d. Goderich, Upper Canada 19 June 1866.

COOPER, Thomas Thornville (8 son of John
J. Cooper of Bishopwearmouth, coalfitter). b. Bishopwearmouth 13 Sep. 1839; made several journeys into interior of Australia; clerk in house of Arbuthnot and Co. at Madras 1859–61; joined Shanghai volunteers and helped to protect that city against Taiping rebels 1863; attempted to penetrate from China through
Tibet to India 1868; attempted to enter China from Assam 1869; political agent at Bamo; attached to political department of India office, London; sent to India with despatches and presents to the viceroy in connection with imperial durbar of Delhi 1876; re-appointed political agent at Bamo; author of Travels of a pioneer of commerce in pigtail and petticoats 1871; Mishmee hills, an account of a journey
1873; murdered by a sepoy at Bamo 24 April
1878. W. Gill’s River of Golden sand, new ed. 1883 introduction p. 108, portrait and p. 323.

COOPER, Rev. William. R. of Wadingham,
Lincs. March 1808 to death; R. of West
Rasen, Lincs. 1809 to death; chaplain in ord.
to the Sovereign 1830 to death. d. West
Rasen rectory 24 Aug. 1856 aged 86.

COOPER, William (son of Charles Cooper of
Norwich, barrister, who d. 21 July 1836). b. 6
Jany. 1810; ed. at Norwich gr. sch. and Linc.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1830; barrister L.I. 10 June
1831; comr. of bankruptcy for Norwich 1832–42; a revising barrister for Leics. 1839 to death; standing counsel to Metropolitan police; one of counsel to the Treasury; recorder of
Ipswich, Dec. 1874 to death; author of A sketch of the life of H. Cooper and of C. Cooper 1856 and of 3 dramas The student of Jena 1842, Mokanna 1843 and Zopyrus 1856. d. 25
Great Russell st. Bedford sq. London 17 Sep.
1877.

COOPER, William Durrant (eld. son of
Thomas Cooper of Lewes, solicitor 1789–1841). b. High st. Lewes 10 Jany. 1812; solicitor at
Lewes 1833–7; on parliamentary staff of Morning Chronicle and Times 1837; solicitor to Reform club 1837; solicitor to vestry of
St. Pancras 20 Dec. 1858; F.S.A. 11 March
1841; author of The parliamentary history of the county of Sussex 1834; A glossary of the provincialisms in use in Sussex, privately printed
1836 which he published 1853; Seven letters by Sterne and his friends 1844; The history of Winchelsea 1850; edited several books for the Camden and Shakespeare Societies; author of many papers in Sussex Archæological Collections vols. ii, to xxvi. d. 81 Guilford st. Russell sq. London 28 Dec. 1875. Sussex Archæological
Collections xxvii, 117–32 (1877).

COOPER, William Ricketts. b. 1843; a designer of carpet patterns; a London missionary; assistant curator of Sir John Soane’s museum, Lincoln Inn Fields; one of chief founders of Society of biblical archæology
1870, sec. 1870–6; F.R.A.S. Jany. 1875; author of Serpent myths of Ancient Egypt 1873; The resurrection of Assyria 1875; Heroines of the past 1875; Egypt and the Pentateuch 1875; An Archaic dictionary 1876; The Horus myth and Christianity 1877; A short history of the
Egyptian obelisk 1877, 2 ed. 1878; Christian evidence lectures 1880; translated Lenormant’s
Chaldean magic 1877. d. Ventnor, Isle of
Wight 15 Nov. 1878.

COOPER, William White (youngest son of
George Fort Cooper). b. Holt, Wiltshire 17
Nov. 1816; ed. at St. Bartholomew’s hospital;
M.R.C.S. 1838, F.R.C.S. 1845; one of original staff of North London Eye Infirmary 1841; ophthalmic surgeon to St. Mary’s hospital, Paddington
1851; surgeon oculist in ordinary to the Queen 4 March 1859 to death; it was announced that he was to be knighted 29 May
1886; author of Invalid’s guide to Madeira 1840; Practical remarks on near sight, aged sight and impaired vision 1847, 2 ed. 1853; Observations on conical cornea 1850; On wounds and injuries of the eye 1859; Zoological notes and anecdotes by Sestertius Holt 1852, pseud. of which a second ed. appeared under the title Traits and anecdotes of animals 1861. d. of acute pneumonia at 19 Berkeley sq. London 1 June 1886. Medical Circular iii, 383–85 (1853), portrait.

COOTE, Charles. b. Waltham abbey, Essex
1807; sang in English opera at Lyceum theatre; pianist to Duke of Devonshire 30 years, travelling with him abroad and at home; organised the quadrille band 1848 which has become celebrated in aristocratic circles; composed upwards of 150 pieces of music chiefly quadrilles, waltzes, galops, polkas and dances on airs from popular operas. d. 42 New Bond st. London 14 March 1879.

COOTE, Sir Charles Henry, 9 Baronet. b. 2 Jany. 1792; succeeded 2 March 1802; M.P.
for Queen’s county 1821–47 and 1852–59; col. Queen’s co. militia 20 Nov. 1824 to death. d. 5 Connaught place, London 5 Oct. 1864.

COOTE, Elizabeth Phillis (granddau. of
Charles Coote 1807–79). b. 19 Oct. 1862; acted in America 1870; sang at Canterbury and Pavilion music halls, London 1871–3; played Hop o’ my Thumb in pantomime at
T.R. Brighton, Dec. 1873; played at Adelphi and Princess’s theatres 1877–8; made a great hit at Brighton in pantomime of Little Boy
Blue, Dec. 1882. d. Ducie st. Chorlton-on-Medlock,
Manchester 18 Feb. 1886. Illust.
sporting and dramatic news viii, 401, 422 (1878), portrait, xvi, 569, 574 (1882), portrait.

COOTE, Henry Charles (son of Charles Coote of London 1761–1835, member of college of advocates). b. 1814; admitted proctor in Doctors’
Commons 1840; practised in the Probate court; admitted solicitor 1857; F.S.A. 17
May 1860; a founder of the Folklore Society
1878; author of Practice of the ecclesiastical courts 1846; The common form practice of the Court of
Probate 1858, 9 ed. 1883; Practice of the high court of Admiralty 1860, 2 ed. 1869; A neglected fact in English history 1864; The Romans in
Britain 1878. d. 13 Westgate terrace, Redclyffe sq. West Brompton, London 4 Jany.
1885. Athenæum 17 Jany. 1885 p. 87, col. 3.

COOTE, Holmes (2 son of Richard Holmes Coote of London, conveyancer). b. London 10 Nov.
1817; ed. at Westminster; F.R.C.S. 1844; assistant surgeon St. Bartholomew’s 1852, surgeon
1863 to death; civil surgeon in charge of the wounded soldiers at Smyrna 1855; author of The Homologies of the human skeleton 1849; A report on some of the more important points in the treatment of Syphilis 1857; On diseases of the joints 1867. d. 22 Dec. 1872. Medical
Circular iii, 31 (1853); St. Bartholomew’s hospital reports ix, pp. xxxix-xliii (1873).

COPE, Rev. Edward Meredith. b. Birmingham
28 July 1818; ed. at Ludlow, Shrewsbury and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1841, M.A. 1844; fellow of Trin. coll. 1842 to death, and lecturer on Greek 1845–69; contested professorship of Greek at Cam. 1867; wrote a criticism of
Grote’s Dissertation on the sophists in the Cambridge Journal of classical philology 1854–6; author of Review of Aristotle’s System of ethics, a prelection 1867; The Rhetoric of Aristotle with a commentary by the late E. M. Cope, revised and edited by J. E. Sandys 3 vols. 1877. d. 5 Aug.
1873. bur. Birmingham cemetery.

COPE, Sir John, 11 Baronet (younger son of
Wm. Cope of Bridges place, Kent, chapter clerk to dean and chapter of Westminster abbey). b. 22 July 1768; practised as a solicitor to
1806; succeeded his elder brother 12 Dec.
1812; kept a pack of foxhounds to year of his death. d. Bramshill park, Hants. 18 Nov.
1851. G.M. xxxvii, 184–5 (1852).

COPE, Rev. Richard. b. near Craven chapel,
Regent st. London 23 Aug. 1776; kept a boarding school at Launceston 1800–20; Independent minister at Launceston 21 Oct. 1801 to 24 June 1820; minister of Salem chapel,
Wakefield 1822–29, of Quebec chapel, Abergavenny
1829–36, of New st. chapel, Penryn,
Cornwall 1836 to death; M.A. Marischal coll.
Aberdeen 1819; F.S.A. 13 Feb. 1824; author of Adventures of a religious tract 1820 anon.; Robert Melville or characters contrasted 1827; Pulpit synopsis, outlines of sermons 1837; Entertaining anecdotes 1838; Pietas privata, family prayers 1857. d. Penryn 26 Oct. 1856. Autobiography and select remains of Richard Cope edited by his son R. J. Cope 1857.

COPE, Thomas, b. London 1793; apprenticed to Joseph Smith, printer; worked under W.
Clowes of Northumberland court, Strand, printer 1818–22; started a newspaper at
Southampton 1822; returned to Clowes’s; printer and publisher of The Representative 1826; managed John Wm. Parker’s printing office; publisher of The Times 1848–63. d. Salisbury st. Strand, London 13 March 1877.

COPE, Thomas. b. Liverpool; commenced with his brother George Cope the manufacture of cigars in Liverpool 1848 and the manufacture of tobacco 1860, employed about 1300 people at his works Lord Nelson st. Liverpool and was the first person in England to engage women in making cigars; founded with J.
R. Jeffery and Robert Gladstone, Financial
Reform Association 1848; speaker of Liverpool
Parliamentary debating society; aided
Hugh Shimmin in founding The Porcupine 1860; Cope’s Tobacco plant, a monthly periodical, price 1d. No. 1 issued 21 March 1870, was brought out by Cope Brothers & Co. for about
14 years. d. Parkside cottage, Huyton near
Liverpool 18 Sep. 1884 in 57 year. Liverpool
Daily Post 19 Sept. 1884 p. 5.

COPE, William (only son of Wm. Henry Cope of
Holbeach, Staffs.) b. 20 Oct. 1813; ed. at
Trin. coll. Ox., B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839; barrister
I.T. 20 Nov. 1840; district registrar of
Court of Probate, Shrewsbury 1858 to death; recorder of Bridgnorth 10 March 1871 to death. d. Shawbury, Shropshire 8 Jany. 1885.

COPELAND, Thomas (son of Rev. Wm. Copeland
1747–87, C. of Byfield, Northamptonshire). b. May 1781; M.R.C.S. 6 July 1804, hon.
F.R.C.S. 1843; assistant surgeon 1 foot guards
1804–9; surgeon to Westminster general dispensary;
F.R.S. 6 Feb. 1834; surgeon extraordinary to Queen Victoria 1837; author of Observations on some of the principal diseases of the Rectum 1810, 3 ed. 1824; Observations on the symptoms and treatment of the diseased spine 1815, 2 ed. 1818 which was translated into several European languages. d. Brighton 19
Nov. 1855, personalty sworn under £180,000. Medical Circular iii, 31 (1853); Pettigrew’s
Medical portrait gallery iv, (1840), portrait.

COPELAND, Rev. William John (son of Wm.
Copeland of Chigwell, Essex, surgeon). b. Chigwell
1 Sep. 1804; ed. at St. Paul’s sch. and
Trin. coll. Ox., Pauline exhibitioner 1824, scholar, fellow 1830–49; B.A. 1829, M.A. 1831,
B.D. 1840; C. of St. Olave, Jewry, London
1829, C. of Hackney 1829–32; R. of Farnham,
Essex 1849 to death; rural dean of Newport
1849–81; edited Newman’s Parochial and plain sermons 8 vols. 1868; translated the Homilies of St. John Chrysostom on the Epistle to the Ephesians in vol. 5 of the Library of the
Fathers. d. Farnham rectory 26 Aug. 1885, part of his library is now in the National
Liberal Club, Whitehall place, London.

COPELAND, William Robert, b. Deal; apprenticed to a chemist; lessee and manager of T.R. Liverpool and proprietor of royal amphitheatre 1843; manager of Strand theatre,
London which he called “Punch’s Playhouse,”
May 1851 to May 1852. d. New Brighton,
Cheshire 29 May 1867 aged 68. bur. Smithdown lane cemetery, Liverpool 8 June. Era
2 June 1867 p. 4, col. 4.

COPELAND, William Taylor (only son of
Wm. Copeland of the Stoke potteries, porcelain manufacturer, who d. 1826). b. 24 March 1797; manufacturer of porcelain at Stoke upon Trent
1833; sheriff of London and Middlesex 1828–29, alderman for ward of Bishopsgate 1829 to death, lord mayor 1835–36; M.P. for Coleraine
1833–37, for Stoke upon Trent 1837–52 and 1857 to 6 July 1865; pres. of Bridewell and of Bethlehem hospitals many years; bred racehorses and kept a stud. d. Russell farm,
Watford, Herts. 12 April 1868. John Ward’s
Borough of Stoke upon Trent 1843 pp. 64,
497–504, 582; Sporting Review lix, 309 (1868); Art Journal (1868) p. 158; I.L.N. xxxii, 561
(1858), portrait.

COPLAND, James, b. in the Orkneys, Nov.
1791; ed. at Lerwick and Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1 Aug. 1815; Medical officer of the
African company on the Gold Coast 1817; practised in London 1820–69; edited The
London medical repository 1822–27; L.R.C.P.
London 26 June 1820, fellow 3 July 1837, censor 1841, 1842 and 1861, Gulstonian lecturer
1838, Croonian lecturer 1844–46, Lumleian lecturer 1854–55, Harveian orator 1857,
Consiliarius 1844, 1849–51, 1861–63; F.R.S.
5 Dec. 1833; pres. of Pathological Soc; author of A dictionary of practical medicine 3 vols. 1858 brought out in parts Sep. 1832–1858; The forms, complications, causes, prevention and treatment of consumption and bronchitis 1861. d. Hertford house, Brondesbury road, Kilburn near London 12 July 1870. Physic and physicians ii, 285–89 (1839); T. J. Pettigrew’s
Medical portrait gallery i, 109 (1840), portrait; J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical recollections of the medical profession (1874) 410–20; Medical
Circular iv, 299, 317 and 353 (1854).

COPLEY, Sir Joseph William, 4 Baronet, b. London 27 July 1804; succeeded 21 May
1838; sheriff of Yorkshire 1843. d. Sprotborough hall, Doncaster 4 Jany. 1883.

COPPOCK, James (eld. son of Wm. Coppock of
Stockport, Cheshire, mercer). b. Stockport 2
Sep. 1798; partner in a silk firm in London; admitted attorney 1836; sec. to Liberal
Registration Society with a residence in the
Society’s rooms 3 Cleveland row, St. James’s
1835; treasurer of county courts, Aug. 1857 to death; sec. of the Reform Club, London,
May to June 1836 when he was elected an hon. life member and appointed solicitor to the club; author of The electors’ manual 1835. d. 3 Cleveland row, St. James’s, London 19 Dec.
1857.

CORBALLIS, John Richard (2 son of Richard
Corballis of Rosemount, Roebuck, co. Dublin). b. Dublin 1796; ed. at the Lay college of Maynooth and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1816, LL.B.
and LLD. 1832; barrister King’s Inns, Dublin
1820; Q.C. 17 Aug. 1841; bencher of King’s
Inns; comr. of charitable bequests for Ireland
18 Sep. 1845; law adviser to the Crown in
Ireland 1853–58 and 1859–64; crown prosecutor on the Home circuit; chairman of quarter sessions for co. Kilkenny to 1862. d. Rosemount
13 Feb. 1879 in 83 year.

CORBALLY, Matthew Elias. b. 1797; sheriff of Meath 1838; M.P. Meath 1840–41 and
1842 to death. d. Corbalton hall, Tara, co.
Meath 25 Nov. 1870.

CORBAUX, Marie Françoise Catherine
Doetter, usually called Fanny Corbaux (dau.
of François Corbaux, F.R.S. who d. 1 May 1843 aged 74). b. 1812; studied at National Gallery and British Institution; gained gold medal of Society of Arts for a portrait in miniature 1830; hon. mem. of Society of
British Artists 1830; mem. of New Soc. of
Painters in Water colours; granted civil list pension of £30, 26 Sep. 1871; wrote in the Athenæum, Letters on the physical geography of the Exodus; wrote in the Journal of sacred literature a series of papers giving the history of a remarkable nation called ‘the Rephaim’
in the Bible; wrote an historical and chronological introduction to The Exodus Papyri by
D. I. Heath 1855. d. Brighton 1 Feb. 1883. E. C. Clayton’s English female artists ii, 68–70.

CORBET, Sir Andrew Vincent, 2 Baronet. b. Shawbury park, Shropshire 15 June 1800; succeeded 5 June 1835; sheriff of Shropshire
1843. d. Brancepeth castle, Durham 13 Sep.
1855.

CORBETT, Panton (2 son of Ven. Joseph Plymley, archdeacon of Salop, who took surname of
Corbett 1806 and d. 22 June 1838 aged 79). b. Bank house, Longnor, Salop, April 1785; barrister L.I. 21 June 1806; M.P. for Shrewsbury
1820–1830; high steward of borough of
Welshpool; sheriff of Shropshire 1849; chairman of Shropshire quarter sessions 1850 to
June 1855. d. Longnor hall, Shropshire 22
Nov. 1855.

CORBETT, Sir Stuart (son of Ven. Stuart Corbett, archdeacon of York, who d. 25 Aug. 1845 aged 71). b. Tankersley, Yorkshire 1802; entered Bengal army 1814; lieut. col. 25 Bengal
N.I. 26 Dec. 1846 to 1854; colonel 16
Bengal N.I. 18 May 1856 to death, M.G. 4
Feb. 1859; commanded Benares division 6
July 1863 to death; C.B. 9 June 1849,
K.C.B. 28 Jany. 1862. d. Nynee Tal, India 1
Aug. 1865.

CORBETT-WINDER, Uvedale (brother of the preceding). b. 15 Nov. 1792; ed. at Pemb.
coll. Ox.; barrister L.I. 11 Feb. 1815; comr.
of bankruptcy in Wolverhampton district; recorder of Bridgnorth 1844–71; recorder of
Wenlock to 1871; judge of county courts, circuit 27, Shropshire, March 1847 to Sep.
1865 when he resigned; assumed additional surname of Winder 2 June 1869. d. 36
Princes gardens, London 7 Feb. 1871.

CORCORAN, Michael, b. Carrowkeal, co.
Sligo 21 Sep. 1827; emigrated to United
States 1849, clerk in the post office there; colonel of 69 New York militia, Aug. 1859; taken prisoner at battle of Bull Run 21 July
1861, released 15 Aug. 1862; brigadier general
21 July 1861; organised the Corcoran legion which took part in the battles of Nansemond river and Suffolk, April 1863 and held in check advance of the enemy upon Norfolk, the legion was attached to army of the Potomac, Aug.
1863. d. of injuries received by a fall from his horse near Fairfax courthouse, Virginia 22
Dec. 1863. The captivity of General Corcoran 1862; Bramhall’s Military souvenir (1863), memoir and portrait No. 45.

CORDER, Susanna. Author of Memorials of deceased members of the Society of Friends 1837, 6 ed. 1845; A brief outline of the origin, principles and church government of the Society of
Friends 1841, translated into French 1845; Life of Elizabeth Fry 1853; Christian instruction in the history, types and prophecies of the Old
Testament 1854, 2 ed. 1855; edited Memoir of
Priscilla Gurney 1856. d. Chelmsford 28 Feb.
1864 aged 76.

CORDNER, William John. b. Dungannon, co. Tyrone 1826; teacher of music at Armagh; the best tenor singer in north of Ireland; organist of St. Patrick’s church, Sydney 1854–56, of St. Mary’s cathedral, Sydney 1856 to death. d. Sydney 15 July 1870.

CORFE, Arthur Thomas (3 son of Joseph Corfe
1740–1820, organist of Salisbury cathedral). b. Salisbury 9 April 1773; a chorister of Westminster abbey 1783; organist of Salisbury cathedral 1804 to death; organised and undertook a musical festival at Salisbury 19 to 22
Aug. 1828; wrote a service, a few anthems and some pianoforte pieces; author of A collection of anthems used in cathedral church, Canterbury 1830. Found dead at his bedside in his house The Close, Salisbury 28 Jany. 1863. F. Lear’s Sermon on death of Archdeacon Drury and A. T. Corfe 1863.

CORFE, Charles William (son of the preceding). b. 13 July 1814; organist of Ch. Ch.
cath. Ox. 1846–81; Mus. Bac. Ox. 1847; choragus of univ. of Ox. 1860 to death. d. 14
Beaumont st. Oxford 16 Dec. 1883. bur. Ch.
Ch. cathedral 19 Dec.

CORFE, John Davis (brother of the preceding). b. 1804; organist of Bristol cathedral more than 50 years; conductor for many years of the Bristol Madrigal Society one of the most famous choirs in England. d. of heart disease at 31 Richmond terrace, Clifton 16 Jany. 1876.

CORFIELD, Frederick Brooke. Ensign 28
Bengal N.I. 3 April 1820; lieut.-col. of 20
Bengal N.I. 3 Sep. 1849, of 49 B.N.I. 1852, of 17 B.N.I. 1853, of 55 B.N.I. 1854, of 2
B.N.I. 1855, of 6 B.N.I. 1857, of 5 B.N.I.
1858; col. 5 European infantry 26 April 1859 to 1869; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Knowle house, Upper Norwood 2 Sep. 1884 aged 81. I.L.N. lxxxv, 292 (1884), portrait.

CORFIELD, William Robert. Ensign 15
Bengal N.I. 3 Dec. 1821; general on retired list 1 Oct. 1877. d. 128 Lexham gardens,
London 30 Nov. 1882. Graphic xxvii, 225
(1883), portrait.

CORK and ORRERY, Edmund Boyle, 8 Earl of (2 son of 7 Earl of Cork and Orrery 1742–98). b. 21 Oct. 1767; ensign 22 foot 13 April 1785; lieut. col. 87 foot 29 March 1794 to 7 Jany.
1795; lieut. col. 11 foot 7 Jany. 1795 to 17
May 1796; captain Coldstream Guards 17
May 1796 to 17 Sep. 1802, commanded first battalion in Egypt 1801; succeeded his father
Oct. 1798; col. of 16 battalion of Reserve 9
July 1803 to 1804; general 27 May 1825; K.P.
22 July 1835. d. 3 Hamilton place, London
29 June 1856.

CORKRAN, John Frazer. b. Dublin; a dramatic writer in Dublin; wrote many articles in Dublin Univ. Mag.; Paris correspondent of Morning Herald and Evening Standard about
1836; author of History of the national constituent assembly 2 vols. 1849; An hour ago, or time in dreamland, a mystery 1858; East and West, or once upon a time 3 vols. 1861; Bertha’s
Repentance 1863. d. 9 Clairville grove, Old
Brompton, London 3 Feb. 1884.

CORMACK, Sir John Rose (only son of Rev.
John Cormack, minister of Stoke near Edinburgh). b. Edin. 1815; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D.
1837; F.R.C.P. Edin. 1841; phys. to Royal infirmary, Edin.; edited Edinburgh Monthly
Journal 1841–46; F.R.S. Edin.; M.D. Paris
1870; surgeon to Ambulance Anglaise during both the sieges of Paris 1870–71; chevalier of Legion of honour 1871; F.R.C.P. London
1872; knighted at Buckingham palace 14
March 1872; author of Treatise on the properties of Creosote 1836; Pathology of fever in Edinburgh 1844; Clinical studies illustrated by cases
2 vols. 1876. d. 364 Rue st. Honoré, Paris 13
May 1882. Medical Circular iii, 109–110
(1853).

CORNER, Arthur Bloxham (2 son of Richard
Corner of Southwark, London, solicitor, who d.
1820). b. parish of St. Olave’s, Southwark 29
Jany. 1803; clerk in the Crown office, Temple
1822, assistant master, May 1847; Queen’s coroner and attorney 26 April 1859 to death; published with his brother Richard James
Corner The practice of the Crown side of the Court of Queen’s Bench 1844. d. Laurel cottage, Lee road, Blackheath 17 Jany. 1861.

CORNER, George Richard (brother of the preceding). b. parish of Ch. Ch. Blackfriar’s road,
London 1801; admitted an attorney 1824; vestry clerk of parish of St. Olave, Southwark about 1835; F.S.A. 28 Nov. 1833, contributed papers to the Archæologia 1834–60; an original member of Numismatic Society of London
1836 and of British Archæol. Assoc. 1843; author of A concise account of the local government of the borough of Southwark 1836; The rental of St. Olave and St. John, Southwark 1838, 2 ed. 1851. d. Queen’s Row, Camberwell 31
Oct. 1863. C. R. Smith’s Collectanea Antiqua vi, 324–26 (1868); Journal of British Archæol.
Assoc. xx, 181–6 (1864).

CORNER, Julia (dau. of John Corner of London, engraver). b. 1798; author of Historical
Library 14 vols. 1840–48; Pictorial history of
China and India 1846; Children’s own Sunday book 1850; History of the United Kingdom 1852; Little plays for little actors 2 vols. 1855, new ed.
1870; Calverley Rise, a tale 3 vols. 1861; No
Relations 3 vols. 1864, and about 50 other books. d. 92 Clarendon road, Notting hill,
London 16 Aug. 1875.

CORNER, Richard James (brother of George
Richard Corner 1801–63). b. Lambeth 1805; barrister I.T. 1840; chief justice of the Gold
Coast 13 March 1858; chief justice of British
Honduras 3 July 1862 to 1872 when he resigned; one of the authors of Reports of cases in all the superior courts of common law 1853–55, 3 vols. in 5, 1853–55. d. East Moulsey,
Surrey 27 Feb. 1876.

CORNEWALL, Sir Velters, 4 Baronet. b. Moccas court, Weobly, co. Hereford 20 Feb.
1824; succeeded 27 Dec. 1835; sheriff of co. Hereford 1847; joint master of the Herefordshire hunt; a breeder of hunters. d. 14
Oct. 1868.

CORNEY, Bolton. b. Greenwich 28 April 1784; ensign 28 foot 1803; first clerk in Steward’s department at Greenwich hospital 16 April
1834 to Dec. 1844; lived at Barnes, Surrey
1848 to death; a member of council of Shakespeare
Soc. and of Camden Soc.; had a long controversy with Isaac D’Israeli respecting statements in his writings; author of Researches and conjectures on the Bayeux tapestry 1836; Curiosities of literature by I. D’Israeli illustrated 1837, 2 ed. to which are added Ideas on controversy, deduced from the practice of a
Veteran 1838; The sonnets of William Shakspere, a critical disquisition 1862 privately printed, and many other works; his library was sold at Sotheby’s in June 1871 for £3539 9s. 6d. d. 29 The Terrace, Barnes 30 Aug. 1870. F. Hitchman’s Eighteenth century studies (1881),
254–71; Notes and Queries 4 series vi, 206
(1870), 6 series ii, 123 (1880), iv, 291 (1881).

CORNISH, Rev. Henry Hubert (2 son of
Charles Cornish of Gatcombe house, Totnes).
Matric. from Magd. hall, Ox. 19 Feb. 1835 aged 23, B.A. 1841, M.A. 1842, B.D. and D.D.
1866; chaplain of C.C. coll. 1845–50; tutor of New Inn hall 1858, principal 1866 to death, when the hall ceased to possess an independent existence having been made over to Balliol college by the University Commission. d. Oxford 9 June 1887.

CORNWALLIS, James Mann, 5 Earl. b. 20
Sep. 1778; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., M.A.
1798; M.P. for Eye, Suffolk 30 Oct. 1799 to
29 April 1807; succeeded 20 Jany. 1824. d. Linton place near Maidstone 21 May 1852.

CORNWALLIS, Caroline Frances (younger dau. of Rev. Wm. Cornwallis 1751–1827, R. of
Elham, Kent). b. 12 July 1786; learnt Latin,
Greek, Hebrew and German; shared with
Micaiah Hill prize of £200 given by Lady
Byron for best essay on ‘Juvenile Delinquency’
1853; chief projector of a series of 22 vols.
entitled Small books on great subjects edited by some well-wishers to knowledge 1841, author of many of the vols. including the first which was entitled Philosophical theories and philosophical experience by a Pariah 1841; published Pericles, a tale of Athens in the 83rd Olympiad
2 vols. 1846, anon.; An exposition of the vulgar and common errors adapted to the year of grace,
MDCCCXLV, by Thomas Brown redivivus 1846. d. Lidwells near Goudhurst, Kent 8 Jany. 1858. Selections from the letters of C. F. Cornwallis (1864).

CORRI, Haydn (son of Domenico Corri, Italian musical composer 1746–1825). b. Edinburgh
1785; teacher of music at Dublin; composed a few glees and songs, one of which his vocal arrangement of The harmonious blacksmith used to be much sung; organist to the cathedral,
Great Marlborough st. Dublin; arranged for the organ under Cherubini’s instruction that composer’s famous mass in D (written for coronation of Charles X) and added an additional voice part; wrote the music to There grows a bonny briar bush 1815, Can you love me, lady fair 1820, Music can guide the soul 1821, O fly to the woods 1821; his wife was chief singer at all the great concerts in Dublin many years, and d. Leeds 10 April 1867 in 68 year, he d. Dublin 19 Feb. 1860. Era 26 Feb. 1860 p. 11, col. 2.

CORRI, Patrick Anthony (son of the preceding). b. 1820; chorister in churches in Dublin; first appeared in London at Princess’s theatre about 1845 as a baritone singer; sang at Manchester; sang in operas at Grecian theatre,
London 1849; musical director at Weston’s music hall, Holborn, London 1857 to death, the name was changed from Weston’s to The Royal
1868; composed some vocal music. d. Bradford
1 June 1876. bur. Scholemore cemetery 3
June. Entr’acte 10 June 1876 p. 8, 17 June p. 7, portrait; Era 11 June 1876, p. 6.

CORRIE, Archibald. b. Perthshire 1777; held a horticultural post near Edinburgh about
1797–1807; manager of the estate of Annat near Errol in Perthshire 1807–57; contributed agricultural reports to Scottish papers; contributed many papers on agriculture and horticulture to Loudon’s and other magazines. d. Annat cottage near Errol 1857 in 80 year.

CORRIE, Rev. George Elwes (son of Rev. John
Corrie, C. of Colsterworth, co. Lincoln). b. Colsterworth
28 April 1793; entered Catharine hall, Cam., Oct. 1813, 18 wrangler 1817, B.A.
1817, M.A. 1820, B.D. 1831, D.D. 1853; fellow of his college 1818, assistant tutor, dean and steward 1820, tutor 1821–49; Norrisian professor of divinity in Univ. of Cam. 1838–54; exam. chaplain to bishop of Ely 1845–64; master of Jesus coll. Cam. Dec. 1849 to death; vice chancellor 1850; R. of Newton, Isle of
Ely 1851 to death; rural dean of Wisbech
1851–78; a founder of Cambridge Antiquarian
Soc. 1840; leader of Conservative party in
Univ. of Cam.; published Catalogue of the original library of St. Catharine’s hall 1840; The sermons and remains of Hugh Latimer 2 vols. 1844; History of the Reformation by G. Burnet 1847; edited A concise history of the church and state of England during the reign of Henry VIII 1874; edited for the University Press An Historical
Vindication of the Church of England by Sir R. Twysden 1847; The Homilies 1850; and A rational illustration of the book of Common
Prayer, by C. Wheatley 1858. d. The lodge,
Jesus college, Cambridge 20 Sep. 1885.

CORRIE, William. b. Wellingborough 1806; practised as solicitor; barrister I.T. 10 June
1836; magistrate at Clerkenwell police court,
London 1851–60, at Bow st. 1860–64; remembrancer of city of London 1864 to June 1878; author of An analysis of the Municipal Boroughs bill 1870. d. 26 Cleveland sq. London 24
March 1881.

CORRIGAN, Sir Dominic John, 1 Baronet (2 son of John Corrigan of Dublin, merchant, who d. 1838). b. 91 Thomas st. Dublin 1 Dec. 1802;
M.D. Edin. 1825, M.D. Dublin 1849; lecturer on medicine in Carmichael school, Dublin
1833; phys. to the House of Industry hospitals
1840–66; M.R.C.S. London 1843; phys.
in ord. to Queen in Ireland 23 Nov. 1847; medical comr. under Medical Charities Act
1851; fellow of King and Queen’s college of phys. in Ireland 27 Oct. 1856, pres. 1859–64; created baronet 5 Feb. 1866; M.P. for city of
Dublin 1870 to 1874; vice chancellor of
Queen’s univ. Dublin, June 1871; author of On famine and fever in Ireland 1846; Lectures on the nature and treatment of fever 1853; Ten days in Athens with notes by the way 1862. d. Merrion sq. Dublin 1 Feb. 1880. Irish Monthly viii, 160–71 (1880); I.L.N. xlviii, 252 (1866), portrait.

CORRY, Armar Lowry. Entered navy 1 Aug.
1805, captain 23 July 1821; admiralty superintendent of packet service at Southampton
1850–52; R.A. 8 March 1852; commanded western squadron on the Home and Lisbon stations 1852–54; second in command of
English fleet in the Baltic, March to July
1854; named a K.C.B. in London Gazette 10
July 1855. d. Paris 2 May 1855 aged 62.

CORRY, Henry Thomas Lowry (younger son of 2 Earl of Belmore 1774–1841). b. Dublin
9 March 1803; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1823, M.A. 1829; M.P. for co. Tyrone
20 June 1826 to death; comptroller of the household 29 Dec. 1834 to 1835; P.C. 23 Feb.
1835; a lord of the Admiralty 8 Sep. 1841 to
12 Feb. 1845, sec. to the Admiralty 13 Feb.
1845 to 13 July 1846, and March 1858 to June
1859; vice pres. of committee of privy council for education 12 July 1866 to March 1867, fourth charity comr. 18 July 1866; first lord of the Admiralty, March 1867 to Dec. 1868; author of Naval promotion and retirement 1863; The Navy, Speeches in House of Commons 1872. d. Bournemouth 6 March 1873. I.L.N. lxii,
259, 280, 282 (1873), portrait.

CORSER, Rev. Thomas (3 son of George Corser of Whitchurch, Salop, banker). b. Whitchurch
1793; ed. at Manchester gr. sch. and Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1815, M.A. 1818; C. of Prestwich,
Lancs. 1823–6; R. of Stand near Manchester
8 Sep. 1826 to death; V. of Norton by Daventry, Northamptonshire 1828 to death; rural dean of Prestwich 1852–68; F.S.A. 1850; one of projectors of Chetham Society 1843; edited for the Society Chester’s Triumph 1844, Iter Lancastrense by R. James 1845, Robinson’s
Golden Mirror 1850, and Collectanea Anglopoetica 5 parts 1860–80 being a description of the rare books in his own library which realised upwards of £20,000 when sold in London in
7 portions 1868–74. d. Stand rectory 24 Aug.
1876. Manchester school register iii, 32–36
(1874).

CORYTON, John Rawlins. Second lieut. R.M.
6 July 1803; col. commandant of Plymouth division 23 Dec. 1851 to 20 June 1855; granted good service pension 5 Sep. 1858; general 8 Sep. 1858. d. Woolwich 12 Sep.
1867 aged 77.

COSTA, Sir Michael Andrew Agnus (son of
Cavaliere Pasquale Costa, who d. 1845). b. Naples 4 Feb. 1810; accompanist at San Carlo theatre, Naples 1828; sang at Birmingham musical festival, Oct. 1829; director of music at King’s theatre, London 1832–46; the first person in England to conduct with a baton instead of a violin bow 1832; naturalised in
England 28 July 1845; director of music at
Covent Garden 1846–66; conductor of the
Philharmonic concerts 1846–54; conductor of
Sacred harmonic society 22 Sep. 1848; directed triennial musical festivals at Birmingham
1849–79 and at Leeds 1874–80; directed
Handel festivals at Crystal palace 1857–77; knighted at Windsor castle 14 April 1869; director of Her Majesty’s opera 1871–79; the first master of the art of conducting in England; composed oratorios of Eli and Naaman produced at Birmingham musical festivals 29
Aug. 1855 and 7 Sep. 1864, opera of Malek
Adhel produced in Paris 1837 and in London
1838, and opera of Don Carlos produced at
Her Majesty’s opera 1844; wrote many songs and other music. d. 13 Seafield, West Brighton
29 April 1884. bur. Kensal Green cemetery
6 May. Illust. Review i, 385–6 (1874), portrait; Touchstone 15 Feb. 1879, p. 3, portrait; Illust. news of the world iii, 385 (1859), portrait; I.L.N. i, 124 (1842), portrait, iv, 404 (1844), portrait, xxx, 13 (1857), portrait, lxxxiv, 440
(1884), portrait.

COSTELLO, Dudley (only son of James Francis
Costello, captain 14 foot). b. Sussex 1803; ensign 34 foot 1821–23 when placed on h.p.; ensign 96 foot 1824–28 when placed on h.p.; served on the staff in North America and
West Indies; contributed to many periodicals
1835 to death; foreign correspondent of Morning Herald 1838, of Daily News 1846; connected with the Examiner 1845 to death; granted civil list pension of £75 a year 19
April 1861; author of A tour through the valley of the Meuse 1845; Stories from a screen 1855; The joint-stock bank 1856; The millionaire of
Mincing lane 1858; Faint heart never won fair lady 1859; Piedmont and Italy from the Alps to the Tiber 2 vols. 1859–61; Holidays with Hobgoblins 1861. d. 54 Acacia road, St. John’s
Wood, London 30 Sep. 1865. Bentley’s Miscellany lviii, 543–50 (1865); The Examiner 7
Oct. 1865 p. 637.

COSTELLO, Louisa Stuart (only sister of the preceding). b. 1799; a miniature painter in
Paris and London; copied many curious illuminated
MSS. in Paris and London; granted civil list pension of £75, 9 Aug. 1852; lived at Boulogne 1865 to death; author of The maid of the Cyprus Isle and other poems 1815; Songs of a stranger 1825; A summer among the Bocages and the vines 1840; Memoirs of eminent Englishwomen 1844; The falls, lakes and mountains of North Wales 1845; The lay of the stork, a poem 1856 and 12 other books. d. of cancer in the mouth, at Boulogne 24 April 1870.

COSTELLO, William Birmingham. b. Dublin
1800; a surgeon in London about 1832; proprietor of Wyke house asylum, Sion hill,
Brentford; edited Cyclopædia of practical surgery 12 parts 1841–3. d. Paris 15 Aug. 1867.

COTES, John. b. 17 July 1799; sheriff of
Shropshire 1826; M.P. for North Shropshire
21 Dec. 1832 to 29 Dec. 1834. d. Woodcote hall, Newport, Shropshire 10 Jany. 1874.

COTHER, Charles. Ensign 71 foot, Feb. 1800, lieut. col. 13 Oct. 1814; lieut. col. 83 foot 24
Oct. 1816 to 25 Dec. 1818 when placed on h.p.; retired 3 Dec. 1829; C.B. 8 Dec. 1815. d. York buildings, Gloucester 24 Jany. 1855.

COTMAN, Joseph John (2 son of John Sell
Cotman, landscape painter 1782–1842). b. 1814; a drawing master at Norwich 1836; an artist of much original power; produced a large number of good drawings; underwent an operation for cancer of the tongue, Feb. 1878. d. Norfolk and Norwich hospital, Norwich 15
March 1878.

COTMAN, Miles Edmund (brother of the preceding). b. 5 Jany. 1810; drawing master at
Norwich to 1836; assistant drawing master at King’s college, London 1836, drawing master
1843; painted and taught at North Walsham latterly; exhibited 4 landscapes at R.A., 10 at B.I. and 19 at Society of British Artists
1835–56; published Eleven original etchings,
Norwich 1846. d. Norfolk and Norwich hospital,
Norwich 23 Jany. 1858.

COTON, William. Pyrotechnic artist at 4
Elizabeth place, Westminster bridge, London; supplied the fireworks for Vauxhall gardens; killed by an explosion of fireworks at his factory 6 March 1854, his widow was killed by an explosion at same place 12 July 1858. Annual Register (1854) 40, (1858) 120–2.

COTTENHAM, Charles Christopher Pepys,
1 Earl of (2 son of Sir Wm. Weller Pepys, 1 baronet 1740–1825, master in chancery). b. Wimpole st. London 29 April 1781; ed. at
Harrow and Trin. coll. Cam., LL.B. 1803; barrister L.I. 23 Nov. 1804; practised in court of chancery; K.C. 24 Aug. 1826; solicitor general to Queen Adelaide, Nov. 1830;
M.P. for Higham Ferrers 14 July 1831 to Sep.
1831, for Malton 30 Sep. 1831 to Jany. 1836; solicitor general 22 Feb. 1834; knighted at
St. James’s Palace 26 Feb. 1834; Master of the Rolls 29 Sep. 1834; P.C. 1 Oct. 1834; first comr. of the Great Seal 23 April 1835; lord chancellor 16 Jany. 1836 to 3 Sep. 1841 and 6 July 1846 to 19 June 1850 when he resigned; created Baron Cottenham of Cottenham, co. Cambridge 20 Jany. 1836; succeeded his brother as 3 baronet 5 Oct. 1845 and his cousin Rev. Sir H. L. Pepys as 4 baronet 9
Dec. 1849; created Viscount Crowhurst and
Earl of Cottenham 11 June 1850; the act 10
& 11 Vict. c. 96 whereby trustees are authorised to pay trust moneys into court is known as Lord Cottenham’s act. d. Pietra Santa,
Duchy of Lucca 29 April 1851. bur. Totteridge,
Herts. Doyle’s Official baronage i, 464 (1886), portrait; Law Mag. xlvi, 280–8 (1851); Law
Review xiv, 353–9 (1851); Law mag. and law review xxvii, 264–72 (1869); Lord Cottenham’s
Earldom, 2 ed. 1850.

COTTER, George Sackville. Second lieut.
Madras artillery 15 June 1827, lieut. col. 1
Sep. 1860 to 15 Nov. 1861 when he retired; commanded at siege and capture of Lucknow,
July 1857 to March 1858; C.B. 1 March
1861. d. 25 June 1878.

COTTER, Sir Ludlow (eld. son of Sir James
Laurence Cotter, 4 baronet of Rockforest, Mallow,
Cork, b. 1828). b. Dublin 11 June 1853; knighted by the Queen at Windsor castle 12
Dec. 1874 in accordance with a special privilege contained in the patent as the eldest son of a baronet. d. Rockforest 24 Nov. 1882.

COTTERILL, Right Rev. Henry (son of Rev.
Joseph Cotterill, R. of Blakeney, Norfolk, who d.
14 Feb. 1858 aged 78). b. Ampton, Suffolk
1812; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., Bell’s scholar, fellow 1835; senior wrangler and first
Smith’s prizeman 1835, B.A. 1835, M.A. 1836,
D.D. 1857; chaplain at Madras 1836–47; vice principal of Brighton college 1847–51, principal 1851–56; bishop of Grahamstown 4
Nov. 1856 to 26 April 1871 when he was elected co-adjutor bishop of Edinburgh; bishop of Edin. April 1872 to death; author of The
Seven ages of the Church 1849; The Genesis of the Church 1872; Does science aid faith in regard to creation 1883 and many other works. d. Manor place, Edin. 16 April 1886.

COTTINGHAM, Nockalls Johnson (elder son of Lewis Nockalls Cottingham, architect 1787–1847). b. 1823; an architect; assisted his father, especially in restoration of Hereford cathedral where he designed the reredos 1847; a designer for stained glass. Lost in the steamship
Arctic which foundered about 50 miles from Cape Race on her way from Liverpool to
New York 27 Sep. 1854.

COTTLE, Joseph. b. 1770; bookseller at Bristol
1791–99; published several of the works of the Lake poets Coleridge, Southey and
Wordsworth; author of Malvern Hills 1798, 4 ed. 1829; Alfred, an epic poem 1800, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1804; John the Baptist, a poem 1801; The fall of Cambria, a poem 2 vols. 1808, 2 ed. 1811; Early recollections chiefly relating to
Samuel Taylor Coleridge 2 vols. 1837–39, 2 ed. 1847. d. Fairfield house, Knowle near Bristol
7 June 1853. Pen and ink sketches, 2 ed. (1847)
165–74; J. Cottle’s Early recollections (1837), portrait.

COTTON, Corbet. b. 10 Aug. 1808; ensign
19 foot 9 April 1825; assistant adjutant general of cavalry at head quarters 21 Aug. 1854 to 4 Oct. 1859; colonel 101 foot 29 Dec. 1873 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 65 Warwick sq. Belgravia, London 30 April 1885.

COTTON, Francis Vere (son of Henry Calveley
Cotton of Woodcote, Oxfordshire, who d. 15 May
1831 aged 81). b. 16 June 1799; entered navy,
May 1814; captain 23 Nov. 1841; placed on retired list 4 June 1855; retired admiral 30
July 1875. d. Alport house, Whitchurch,
Salop 30 Jany. 1884.

COTTON, Right Rev. George Edward Lynch (only son of Thomas D’Avenant Cotton, captain
7 fusiliers, who was killed at Nivelle near Bayonne
13 Nov. 1813). b. Chester 29 Oct. 1813; ed.
at Westminster and Trin. coll. Cam., fellow
1838, B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839, D.D. 1858; assistant master at Rugby 1837–52, ‘the young master’ of Tom Brown’s School Days; master of Marlborough 1852–58 which he completely reorganised; bishop of Calcutta
29 March 1858 to death; consecrated in Westminster abbey 13 May 1858, installed 14 Nov.
1858; established schools in Bengal for educating the middle classes; author of numerous sermons, charges and other works; drowned at Kushtiâ on the Gorai river 6 Oct. 1866, body never found. Memoir of G. E. L. Cotton edited by Mrs. Cotton, new ed. (1872); Macmillan’s
Mag. xv, 102–111 (1866); I.L.N. xxxii,
525 (1858), portrait.

COTTON, Very Rev. Henry. b. Bucks 1790; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch, Ox., reader in Greek 1810, B.A. 1811, M.A. 1813; sub-librarian at the Bodleian library 1814–22; a student of Ch. Ch.; domestic chaplain to archbishop of Cashel 1823; preb. of Killardriffe,
Cashel 1 Oct. 1823 to 19 June 1824; archdeacon of Cashel 19 June 1824; treasurer of Ch. Ch. cathedral, Dublin 12 June 1832; dean of Lismore 16 Dec. 1834 to 1850; author of A list of editions of the Bible in English from 1505 to 1820, with specimens of translations 1821, 2 ed. 1852; A typographical gazetteer attempted 1824, 2 ed. 1831, second series 1866; The five books of Maccabees in English 1833; Fasti ecclesiæ Hibernicæ 5 vols. 1845–78; The four gospels and the acts of the apostles with short notes 1857, and many other works. d. Lismore
3 Dec. 1879.

COTTON, Very Rev. James Henry (2 son of
Very Rev. George Cotton 1742–1805, dean of
Chester). b. the deanery, Chester 8 Feb. 1781; ed. at Chester and St. John’s coll. Cam.,
LL.B. 1804; V. of Bangor 1819–38; precentor of Bangor 31 March 1810 to 31 March 1838;
R. of Llanllechyd, Carnarvonshire 1821 to death; dean of Bangor 31 March 1838 to death; author of sermons, pamphlets and addresses. d. the deanery, Bangor 28 May 1862.

COTTON, John. Writer Madras civil service
1801; principal magistrate of Tangore 1821–27; annuitant on the fund 1 May 1830; a director of East India Co. 30 April 1833, deputy chairman of Court of directors 1842, chairman 1843–45. d. Westbourne terrace,
Hyde Park, London 16 July 1860 aged 76.

COTTON, Rev. Richard Lynch (brother of
Francis Vere Cotton 1799–1884). b. Woodcote
14 Aug. 1794; ed. at Charterhouse and Worcester coll. Ox., B.A. 1815, M.A. 1818, B.D.
and D.D. 1839; scholar of Worcester coll. 8
May 1815, fellow 7 May 1816, tutor, dean and bursar, provost Feb. 1839 to death, resided continuously in Worcester coll. 1815 to 1880;
V. of Denchworth near Wantage 1823–39; vice chancellor of Univ. of Ox. 1852–57; promoted building of Shippon, Dry Sandford and Headington Quarry churches; author of Scriptural view of the Lord’s Supper 1837; The way of salvation plainly and practically traced 1837; Lectures on the holy sacrament of the
Lord’s Supper 1849. d. Oxford 8 Dec. 1880. bur. Holywell cemetery 14 Dec. Guardian 29
Dec. 1880 p. 1, 819.

COTTON, Sir Saint Vincent, 6 Baronet (eld.
son of admiral Sir Charles Cotton, 5 baronet
1753–1812). b. Madingley hall, Cambs. 6
Oct. 1801; succeeded 24 Feb. 1812; ed. at
Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox.; cornet 10 light dragoons 13 May 1827, lieut. 13 Dec. 1827 to 19 Nov. 1830 when placed on h.p.; distinguished himself in the hunting, shooting, racing and pugilistic world; played in Marylebone cricket matches 1830–35; a great player at hazard; dissipated all his property; drove the ‘Age’ coach from Brighton to London and back for some years from 1836. d. 5 Hyde park terrace, Kensington road, London
25 Jany. 1863. New sporting mag. xii, 81,
421 (1837), portrait.

COTTON, Sir Sydney John (brother of Rev.
Richard Lynch Cotton 1794–1880). b. 2 Dec.
1792; cornet 22 dragoons 19 April 1810; lieut. col. 28 foot 8 Jany. 1843; lieut. col. 22 foot 2 Dec. 1847; lieut. col. 10 foot 14 Dec.
1854 to 26 Oct. 1858; commanded the troops on north west frontier of India during Indian mutiny 1857–58; col. 10 foot 5 Feb. 1863 to death; L.G. 20 April 1866; governor of
Chelsea hospital 10 May 1872 to death;
K.C.B. 24 March 1858, G.C.B. 24 May 1873; author of Remarks on drill 1857; Nine years on the north west frontier of India 1868; The
Central Asian question, a prophecy fulfilled 1869, reprinted 1878. d. Chelsea hospital 20 Feb.
1874. F. Brodigan’s Historical record of 28
Foot (1884) 94–9; Kaye’s Sepoy Mutiny ii,
453, et seq.; I.L.N. xxxii, 489 (1858), portrait; Graphic ix, 314, 328 (1874), portrait.

COTTON, William (son of Wm. Cotton of the
Customs, who d. Balham hill near London 27
Oct. 1816 aged 58). b. 1794; made a special study of Sir Joshua Reynolds’s works; F.S.A.; author of A graphic and historical sketch of the antiquities of Totnes 1850; Sir Joshua Reynolds’
Gleanings from his diary 1856; Some account of the ancient borough town of Plympton St.
Maurice or Plympton Earl 1859; gave a fine collection of books, prints and drawings to the
Plymouth public library which erected a building for their reception and opened it to the public 1 June 1853. d. 8 West Hoe terrace,
Plymouth 22 Jany. 1863. G.M. xiv, 520–22
(1863).

COTTON, William (3 son of Joseph Cotton of
Leyton, Essex 1745–1825, deputy master of the
Trinity house). b. Leyton 12 Sep. 1786; partner in firm of Huddart and Co. manufacturers of registered cables at Limehouse,
London 1807; one of founders of National
Society 1811; a director of Bank of England
1821–66, governor 1843–45, invented automatic weighing machine for gold 1844, still in use and called after him ‘the governor’; member of S.P.C.K. 50 years, treasurer;
F.R.S. 21 May 1821; sheriff of Essex 1837; built and endowed St. Thomas’s church,
Bethnal Green 1844 and St. Paul’s church, Bow
Common 1847. d. Walwood house, Leytonstone,
Essex 1 Dec. 1866, a painted memorial window to his memory was placed by public subscription in St. Paul’s cathedral. G.M. iii,
111–13 (1867); I.L.N. v, 20 (1844), portrait.

COTTON, Sir Willoughby (only son of Rowland
Cotton, admiral R.N., who d. 3 Nov. 1794). b. Upper Grosvenor st. London 1783; ed. at
Rugby where he was leader of a rebellion
Nov. 1797; ensign 3 foot guards 31 Oct. 1798; lieut. col. 47 foot 17 May 1821, lieut. col. 14 foot 13 Oct. 1828 to 22 July 1830; commanded forces in Jamaica 1829–34 where he put down an insurrection of the slaves 1831; commanded first division of Bengal army in
Afghan war 1838–39; commander in chief at
Bombay 8 April 1847 to 30 Dec. 1850; colonel of 98 foot 1 Aug. 1839 to 17 April 1854, and of 32 foot 17 April 1854 to death; general
20 June 1854; C.B. 26 Dec. 1826, K.C.B. 19
July 1838, G.C.B. 21 Jany. 1840; K.C.H.
1830; knighted at St. James’s palace 17 July
1830. d. 15 Lowndes sq. London 4 May 1860.

COUCH, Jonathan (only child of Richard Couch of Polperro, Cornwall 1739–1823). b. Polperro
15 March 1789; surgeon at Polperro 1810 to death; F.L.S. 6 April 1824; contributed to
T. Bewick’s British Quadrupeds and W. Yarrell’s British Fishes; author of Cornish Fauna
3 parts 1838–44; Illustrations of instinct deduced from the habits of British animals 1847; A history of the fishes of the British islands 4 vols. 1860–65; translated Pliny’s Natural history 3 vols. 1847–50, published by the Wernerian Club. d. Polperro 13 April 1870. The history of Polperro by the late Jonathan Couch, with a short account of his life by T. Q. Couch 1871; Life of a Scotch naturalist Thomas Edward (1877) 292, 296,
333–49.

COUCH, Richard Quiller (eld. son of the preceding). b. Polperro 14 March 1816; ed. at
Guy’s hospital, London; M.R.C.S. 1838,
L.S.A. 1839; surgeon at Polperro; practised at Penzance 1843 to death; a sec. and curator of Penzance Natural history and antiquarian soc. 1845 to death; curator of Royal Geol.
Soc. of Cornwall 1848 to death; contributed the third part (on the Zoophytes) to his father’s Cornish Fauna 1844, and an account of natural history of West Cornwall to J. S.
Courtney’s Guide to Penzance 1845. d. Penzance
8 May 1863. G.M. xv, 106–8 (1863).

COUCH, Thomas Quiller (brother of the preceding). b. Polperro 28 May 1826; L.S.A.
and M.R.C.S. 1852; surgeon at Bodmin 1855 to death; F.S.A. 26 March 1870; a constant contributor to Notes and Queries, from which two series of his articles The folklore of a
Cornish village 1855 and 1857 have been incorporated in his father’s History of Polperro 1871; published in the Journal of the Royal instit. of Cornwall 1864 and 1870 lists of local words afterwards included in a Glossary of words in use in Cornwall issued by the English Dialect
Society 1880. d. Bodmin 23 Oct. 1884.

COULSON, Walter (2 son of Thomas Coulson, master painter in Devonport dockyard, who d.
1845). b. Torpoint, Cornwall 1794; amanuensis to Jeremy Bentham; parliamentary reporter on the Morning Chronicle; editor of the Traveller 1822, of the Globe and Traveller 1823; barrister G.I. 26 Nov. 1828, bencher, Nov.
1851; recorder of Penzance 18 July 1836 to
Jany. 1838; Q.C. July 1851; parliamentary draughtsman for the home office; member of
Political Economy club, June 1821; a registration and conveyancing comr. 1847; member of royal commission for Great Exhibition 1851. d. North bank, St. John’s Wood, London 21
Nov. 1860. Leigh Hunt’s Correspondence i, 98,
120, 126–34.

COULSON, William (brother of the preceding). b. Torpoint, Cornwall 15 Sep. 1801; studied in Berlin 1824–26; M.R.C.S. 1826, F.R.C.S.
1843, member of council 1851, Hunterian orator 1861; a founder of Aldersgate st. school of medicine 1826; surgeon to Aldersgate st.
dispensary 1828–32; consulting surgeon to
City of London Lying-in hospital 1830; senior surgeon to St. Mary’s hospital, Paddington
1843; sheriff of Cornwall 1863; F.S.A. 19
June 1856; accumulated £200,000, one of the largest fortunes ever made in practice; author of On deformities of the chest 1836, 2 ed. 1837; On diseases of the hip joint 1837, 2 ed. 1841; On diseases of the bladder and prostate gland 1838, 6 ed. 1865; On lithotrity and lithotomy 1853; Lectures on diseases of the joints 1854. d. 1 Chester terrace, Regent’s park, London 5
May 1877. Medical Circular ii, 329–32, 349–51
(1853), portrait; Beattie’s Life of T. Campbell ii, 448–52 (1849).

COULTON, David Trevena. b. Devizes 1810; contributed to Quarterly Review; founded the Britannia, a weekly journal of news, politics and literature 13 April 1839 which he sold
1850; edited the Press and St. James’s Chronicle, weekly paper 1854 to death; invented a plan for an atmospheric railway; author of Fortune, a romance of life 3 vols. 1853; and of An inquiry into the authorship of the letters of
Junius. d. Brighton 8 May 1857.

COUPER, Sir George, 1 Baronet (elder son of
Robert Couper, M.D. of Fochabers, Morayshire). b. 21 June 1788; ensign 69 foot 2 Nov. 1797; major 92 foot 30 Dec. 1819 to 20 March 1823 when placed on h.p.; principal equerry and comptroller of the household to Duchess of
Kent 1839 to death; K.H. 1831, C.B. 19 July
1838; created baronet 23 June 1841. d. Frogmore near Windsor 28 Feb. 1861.

COURTAULD, Samuel (eld. son of George
Courtauld the first to introduce silk throwing into
Essex). b. Albany in the State of New York
1 June 1793; brought to England in his infancy; developed the business of a silk throwster into that of a manufacturer of crape; head of firm of Courtauld & Co. crape manufacturers,
Bocking, Essex; in the Consistory court 8 Nov. 1837 raised question of legality of a church rate in Braintree, case settled in house of lords in his favor 12 Aug. 1853; presented with a testimonial worth 700 guineas at Braintree 25 Sept. 1855; F.R.A.S. 8 Nov.
1867. d. Gosfield hall, Essex 21 March 1881, personalty sworn under £700,000, 7 May 1881. I.L.N. 13 Oct. 1855 pp. 445–46 with view of testimonial; Monthly Notices of R.A.S. xlii, 144
(1882); The Braintree church rate case, Gosling v. Veley, by W. W. Attree 1853.

COURTENAY, Francis Burdett (son of Mr.
Courtenay of Ryde, Isle of Wight, surgeon).
M.R.C.S. 13 July 1833; settled in London as a specialist in urethral diseases 1833; surgeon to hospital for stricture of the urethra, London; author of Enlargement of the prostate gland in old people 1839; Pathology and cure of stricture of the urethra 1843; On Spermattorrhea and the professional fallacies which prevail in relation to its nature 1858, 13 ed. 1884; Revelations of quacks and quackery, by Detector, pseud. 1865, 11 ed. 1886. d. 2 Chandos st. Cavendish sq.
London 15 March 1886 in 76 year. Medical
Circular iii, 71, 72 (1853).

COURTENAY, George William Conway. b. Beach hall near Chester 1795; entered navy
26 Sep. 1805; captain 14 April 1828; consul general at Hayti 1832–42; V.A. 29 July 1861. d. 1E The Albany, Piccadilly, London 31
March 1863.

COURTHOPE, William (only son of Thomas
Courthope of Rotherhithe). b. Rotherhithe 6
May 1808; private clerk to Francis Townsend,
Rouge Dragon 1824; clerk to the College of
Arms 1833; Rouge Croix pursuivant of arms
Feb. 1839; sec. to Garter King of arms 1842; barrister I.T. 31 Jany. 1851; Somerset Herald
31 Jany. 1854; registrar of College of arms,
Nov. 1859; author of Synopsis of extinct baronetage 1835; Memoir of Daniel Chamier 1852, privately printed; A pictorial history of the
Earls of Warwick by John Rows dated 1845 but not published until 1859; edited Sir N. H.
Nicolas’s Historic peerage of England 1853. d. Hastings 13 May 1866. bur. Wadhurst.

COURTNEY, John Sampson (eld. son of James
Courtney of the Excise 1778–1860). b. Ilfracombe
10 Oct. 1803; clerk in Mount’s Bay bank, Penzance 1829, manager 1856 to death; author of A guide to Penzance and its neighbourhood, including the Islands of Scilly 1845; and of several papers in Transactions of Royal Cornwall
Polytechnic Society 1838–42. d. Alverton,
Penzance 10 Feb. 1881. Half a century at
Penzance (1825–1875) from notes by J. S. Courtney, written by Louise Courtney 1878; Times 12
Feb. 1881 p. 9, col. 6.

COUSEN, John. b. Mirashay near Bradford
19 Feb. 1804; one of the best landscape engravers, retired from practice about 1864; engraved book plates after Turner for The
Rivers of France, and after Stansfield for Heath’s
Picturesque Annual 1833 and 1834; engraved plates for the Royal, Vernon and Turner galleries issued in the Art Journal. d. Holmesdale road, South Norwood near London 26 Dec.
1880. bur. Croydon cemetery.

COUSINS, Samuel. b. Exeter 9 May 1801; apprenticed to S. W. Reynolds the engraver,
Sep. 1814, assistant to him; a mezzotint engraver at 104 Great Russell st. London 1826;
A.R.A. Nov. 1835, associate engraver 1854, the first academician engraver 10 Feb. 1855; presented an almost complete set of his engravings to British Museum 1872; gave
£15,000 to R.A. for benefit of poor artists about 1872; T. Agnew and Sons held an exhibition of his works at Manchester 1877; another exhibition took place at the Fine Art
Society 148 New Bond st. London 1883 and a third was held at H. Graves and Co.’s, Pall
Mall 1887. d. 24 Camden sq. London 7 May
1887. G. Pycroft’s Memoir of S. Cousins (1887) privately printed; Artists at home 1 April 1884 pt. ii, p. 19; Sandby’s History of Royal Academy ii, 322–4 (1862).

COVENTRY, Thomas. Barrister L.I. 1 July
1824; author of Concise forms in conveyancing 1827; On conveyancers’ evidence 1832; A readable edition of Coke upon Littleton 1830; author with Samuel Hughes of Analytical digested index to the common law reports 2 vols. 1827. d. Nice 19 April 1869 aged 72.

COWAN, Charles (son of Rev. Thomas Conolly
Cowan, who d. Reading 1856). M.D. Edin. and
L.R.C.S. Edin. 1833, M.D. Paris 1834; pres.
of Hunterian Soc.; an early exponent of the science and art of auscultation; practised at
Bath 1835–9, at Reading 1839 to death; senior phys. Royal Berkshire hospital 1839, the best speaker in the profession; author of A Bedside manual, or a physical diagnosis of the lungs, &c. 1836; Phrenology consistent with science and revelation 1841, and many other works. d. Reading 6 Dec. 1868 aged 62. Barker’s Photographs
(1868), ii, 9–13, portrait.

COWAN, John (son of Hugh Cowan of Ayr). b. Ayr 1798; ed. at Ayr academy and Univ. of
Edin.; called to Scotch bar 1822; sheriff of
Kincardineshire 10 Jany. 1848; solicitor general for Scotland 18 April 1851; lord of session and lord of justiciary 23 June 1851 to
Jany. 1874 with courtesy title of Lord Cowan. d. Elmbank, Edinburgh 1 Aug. 1878.

COWARD, James. b. London 25 Jany. 1824; a chorister in Westminster abbey; obtained
13 prizes for glees 1845–67; organist of Lambeth parish church; organist at Crystal palace
1857 to death; conductor of the Western
Madrigal Society, Oct. 1864 to March 1872; organist of St. George’s church, Bloomsbury
1866–69, of the Sacred Harmonic Society and of Grand lodge of Freemasons; organist of
St. Magnus the Martyr, London Bridge to death; published O Lord correct me an anthem, Sing unto God a canon, Airy fairy Lilian and other part songs. d. 38 Lupus st. Pimlico,
London 22 Jany. 1880.

COWELL, Joseph Leathley. b. near Torquay
7 Aug. 1792; midshipman R.N. 1805–8; made his debut 23 Jany. 1812 at Devonport as
Belcour in The West Indian; first appeared in
London at Drury lane theatre 1812 as Samson
Rawbold in Colman’s Iron Chest, acted there till 1818; composed and acted on the Lincoln circuit a three hours olio called ‘Cowell alone or a trip to London’; played at Adelphi, Drury
Lane and Astley’s; first appeared in America at Park theatre, New York, Oct. 1821 in The foundling of the forest; left the Park theatre
24 July 1823; opened Philadelphia theatre at Wilmington, Delaware, Sep. 1827; acted at Adelphi and other London theatres; author of Thirty years passed among the players in England and America 2 vols. 1845. d. Vauxhall,
London 14 Nov. 1863. J. N. Ireland’s Records of New York stage i, 394–5 (1866); Era 22
Nov. 1863 p. 10, col. 1.

COWELL, Samuel Houghton (son of the preceding). b. Craven buildings, Drury lane, London
5 April 1819; first appeared on the stage at Boston, U.S. 1829 as Crack in T. Knight’s Turnpike Gate; acted in all chief theatres in the U.S.; played Alessio in La Sonnambula at
Surrey theatre, London 15 July 1844; acted at T.R. Edinburgh 4 years, then in London at
Olympic, Princess’s and Covent Garden, at
Glasgow, Belfast and Dublin; one of the leaders of the Monte Christo row at Drury
Lane theatre 12 June 1848; the leading comic singer at chief music halls in London and the provinces 1851–60; sang in United States
1860–62; his best songs were Billy Barlow, Lord Lovel, The ratcatcher’s daughter, Alonzo the brave and Richard the Third; sang The Ratcatcher’s
Daughter at Canterbury Arms 12 Feb.
1855 and more than 50 nights afterwards; sang Lord Lovel 600 times; composed music to his own ballads Clara Cline, The Yellow Busha-Belle, In Westminster 1855, &c. d. Crown hotel,
Blandford, Dorset 11 March 1864. Rambles by
Patricius Walker [W. Allingham] 1873, pp. 252–55; Tallis’s Illustrated life in London (1864) 86, 88, 89, 2 portraits; Theatrical times iii, 241–2 (1848), portrait; Illust. sporting news iii, 92 (1864), v, 268 (1866), portrait; Era 20
March 1864 p. 6, col. 2; S. Cowell’s New illustrated pocket songster 4 vols. 1856.

COWELL, William. b. Dublin 1820; connected with Broadway theatre, New York
1847; travelled with Barry Sullivan the actor as business manager 1858; wrote pamphlets in defence of the stage against attacks of Rev.
Dr. Hatfield of Chicago; his pamphlets were considered as able a defence of the profession as ever written. d. Philadelphia 24 Feb. 1868.

COWELL-STEPNEY, Sir John Stepney, 1
Baronet (elder son of Andrew Cowell of Coleshill,
Bucks., general who commanded brigade of guards in Irish rebellion, and d. 21 Sep. 1821). b. 23 Feb. 1791; ensign Coldstream guards 18
May 1809, captain 15 June 1830 to 22 May
1832 when he sold out; served in 6 campaigns under Duke of Wellington and Lord Lynedoch; assumed additional surname of Stepney
29 Dec. 1857; sheriff of Carmarthen 1862;
M.P. for Carmarthen 1868–74; K.H. 1832; created baronet 22 Sep. 1871; author of Leaves from the diary of an officer of the Guards 1854. d. 5 St. George’s place, London 15 May 1877. T.
Nicholas’s County families of Wales i, 282 (1872).

COWEN, Sir Joseph (eld. son of John Cowen of
Winlaton, Durham). b. Greenside, Durham,
Feb. 1800; a fire brick and clay retort manufacturer; alderman of Newcastle; chairman of Gateshead Board of Guardians; appointed by act of parliament a life member of Tyne improvement commission, chairman of this commission; M.P. for Newcastle upon Tyne,
July 1865 to death; knighted at Buckingham palace 14 March 1872. d. Stella hall near
Blaydon-on-Tyne 19 Dec. 1873. I.L.N. lxiv,
22, 36 (1874), portrait, lxviii, 35 (1876).

COWEN, William. b. Rotherham, Yorkshire; landscape painter; exhibited at Society of
Artists 1811, at British Institution 1823–60, at the R.A. 1824–39; published Yorkshire scenery from drawings by W. Cowen 1826; a series of 12 etchings of Corsica 1843 included in his Six weeks in Corsica 1848; contributed view of Kilchurn castle, Loch Awe to fresco competition in Westminster hall 1844. d. about 1860.

COWIE, Hugh (eld. son of Alexander Cowie of
Auchterless, co. Aberdeen). b. June 1829; ed.
at King’s coll. London and Trin. coll. Cam., scholar, 26 wrangler 1851; B.A. 1851, M.A.
1860; barrister G.I. 27 Jany. 1862, bencher 26
May 1880; a revising barrister for home circuit
1868; recorder of Maldon and of Saffron
Walden 11 Aug. 1873 to death; admitted barrister M.T. 13 April 1875; chancellor of diocese of Durham, Jany. 1876; sec. to Criminal code commission 1878; Q.C. 16 Dec. 1882; reporter in Court of Exchequer for the Law
Journal Reports 1864–71. d. Ythandale, Wimbledon park near London 20 July 1886.

COWIE, Robert. b. Lerwick, Shetland Islands
1842; ed. at Univs. of Aberdeen and Edin;
M.A. Aberdeen; M.D. Edin. 1866; author of Shetland descriptive and historical 1871, 3 ed. 1879. d. 8 May 1874.

COWLE, William. b. 6 Feb. 1802; played with success leading characters at various London theatres from 1822; a favourite actor at
Birmingham; a founder of Royal general theatrical fund 7 Nov. 1838, one of its annuitants
Feb. 1862 to death. d. 92 Camden St.
London 22 March 1885.

COWLEY, Henry Richard Charles Wellesley,
1 Earl (eld. child of Henry Wellesley, 1 baron Cowley 1773–1847). b. Hertford st.
London 17 July 1804; attaché of embassy at
Vienna 1 Oct. 1824; succeeded 27 April 1847; minister plenipotentiary to Berne 29 Feb. 1848; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. at Frankfort
8 Feb. 1849, to Germanic confederation 7
June 1851; P.C. 2 Feb. 1852; ambassador extraord. and plenipotentiary to French republic
5 Feb. 1852 to July 1867; joint plenipo.
with Earl of Clarendon at conference of Paris
Feb. to March 1856; signed treaty of peace with Russia 30 March 1856, with Persia 4
March 1857; created Earl Cowley and Viscount
Dangan 11 April 1857; employed on a confidential mission to Vienna Feb. to March
1859; signed at Paris, treaty of commerce between England and France 23 Jany. 1860; retired on a pension of £1700 16 July 1867;
C.B. 27 April 1848, K.C.B. 1 March 1851,
G.C.B. 21 Feb. 1853; K.G. 3 Feb. 1866. d. 20 Albemarle st. London 15 July 1884. bur. parish church, Draycot near Chippenham 19
July. Times 16 July 1884 p. 9, col. 5.

COWLING, John. b. 1802; educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam., senior wr. and 1st Smith’s prizeman
1824, B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827, fellow of
St. John’s coll. 6 April 1824; barrister M.T.
9 Nov. 1827; deputy high steward of Univ.
of Cam. 1839 to death; standing counsel to
Univ. of Cam. 1845 to death. d. 28B Albemarle st. London 12 Dec. 1855.

COWPER, George Augustus Frederick Cowper,
6 Earl (eld. son of 5 Earl Cowper 1778–1837). b. George st. Hanover sq. London 26
June 1806; cornet Royal horse guards 28
April 1827, lieut. 1830; lieut. 31 foot 13 Feb.
to 6 March 1835; M.P. for Canterbury 31 July
1830 to 29 Dec. 1834; under secretary of state for foreign department 13 Nov. to 17 Dec.
1834; succeeded 21 June 1837; lord lieut. of
Kent 21 April 1849 to death. d. at house of governor of the gaol, Maidstone 15 April
1856. Waagen’s Treasures of art in Great
Britain iii, 7–17 (1854).

COWPER, Sir Charles (son of Ven. Wm. Cowper
1780–1858). b. Drypool, Yorkshire 26 April
1807; secretary of Church and school lands corporation at Sydney 1826–33 when corporation was dissolved; sheep breeder on the
Murray river 1833; member for co. Cumberland of legislative council 1843–50, for Durham
1851–56, for Sydney 1856–59, for Liverpool
Plains 1869–70; colonial sec. N.S.W. 26
Aug. 1856 to 2 Oct. 1856, 7 Sep. 1857 to 26
Oct. 1859, 9 March 1860 to 15 Oct. 1863, 3
Feb. 1865 to 21 Jany. 1866 and 13 Jany.
1870 to 15 Dec. 1870; agent general for N.S.W.
in London 6 Dec. 1870 to 31 May 1871;
C.M.G. 23 June 1869, K.C.M.G. 23 Feb. 1872. d. Eldon road, Kensington, London 19 Oct.
1875. Heaton’s Australian dictionary of dates (1879) 44–7.

COWPER, Ebenezer. Articled to Mr. Lloyd, engineer, Gravel lane, Southwark, London; partner with his brother Edward Cowper; spent his life in putting up printing presses in
England, Scotland, Ireland and on the Continent on the Cowper-Applegath model; the first edition of the Waverley novels was printed at Edinburgh off a Cowper machine; erected
12 machines at Imprimerie Royale, Paris 1830;
Cowper machines although superseded by the
Walter press for printing newspapers are still used for printing books; erected the printing machinery in the Bank of England. d. Harbourne road, Edgbaston, Birmingham 14 Sep.
1880 aged 77. Engineering 24 Sep. 1880 p.
257; Iron 24 Sep. 1880 p. 244.

COWPER, Edward (brother of the preceding). b. 1790; ironmonger at St. Mary, Newington
Butts 1816; printer in Nelson sq. 1818; partner with his brother-in-law Augustus Applegath; they jointly invented the four-cylinder printing machine and erected it at the Times office 1827; partner with his brother Ebenezer as machine makers, their machines were widely used throughout Europe; invented an ink distributing machine; professor of manufacturing art and machinery at King’s college,
London 1846 to death. d. 9 Kensington park road, London 17 Oct. 1852. Wyman’s Bibliography of printing (1880), 14, 146.

COWPER, Henry Frederick (2 son of 6 Earl
Cowper 1806–56). b. 18 April 1836; ed. at
Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; contested Tamworth,
Oct. 1863 and Herts. March 1864; M.P. for
Herts. 24 July 1865 to Nov. 1885. d. Panshanger,
Hertford 10 Nov. 1887. I.L.N. liv,
213 (1869), portrait.

COWPER, John Curtis, stage name of John
Curtis (son of David Curtis of Manchester, painter). b. Port st. Piccadilly, Manchester 7
June 1827; first appeared at T.R. Manchester as Romeo; played star engagements with G.
V. Brooke; leading tragedian at T.R. Liverpool; first appeared in London at Adelphi theatre, 17 Dec. 1862 as Duke Aranza in The
Honeymoon; played leading parts at Drury
Lane, Princess’s, Holborn and other London theatres. d. Barnes, Surrey 30 Jany. 1885. bur. Brompton cemetery, London 4 Feb.

COWPER, Ven. William. b. Whittington,
Lancs. 28 Dec. 1780; C. of Rawdon near
Leeds; senior assistant colonial chaplain 1
Jany. 1808; arrived in Sydney 18 Aug. 1809;
Inc. of St. Philip’s ch. Sydney, Aug. 1809 to death, ch. was consecrated 25 Dec. 1810; organised the Benevolent 1818, Bible and Religious tract societies in N.S.W.; sec. of diocesan committees of the S.P.C.K. and S.P.G.; archdeacon of Cumberland and Camden 1848 to death; special commissary during Bishop
Broughton’s absence in Europe 1852. d. Sydney 6 July 1858.

COX, David (only son of Joseph Cox of Birmingham, whitesmith, who d. about 1830). b. Heath mill lane, Deritend, Birmingham 29 April
1783; scene painter at Birmingham theatre
1800–4; came to London 1804; member of
Soc. of painters in water colours 1813; drawing master in schools at Hereford 1814–26; exhibited 136 pictures at Pall Mall gallery
1844–54; made his first sketching visit to
Bettws-y-coed then nearly unknown 1844, painted sign of the Royal Oak Inn there 1847 which he re-touched and varnished 1849; the greatest English water colour painter except
Turner, his picture ‘The Hayfield’ fetched
£2950 at the Quilter sale, April 1875, a price unparalleled for any water-colour; the best collections of his works were exhibited in Liverpool,
Nov. 1875 numbering 448 pictures insured for about £100,000, and at Manchester
Exhibition 1887; illustrated various works; author of The young artist’s companion 1825; A treatise on landscape painting 1841. d. Greenfield house, Harborne near Birmingham 7 June
1859. A biography of D. Cox by W. Hall (1881), portrait; Memoirs of D. Cox by N. N. Solly (1875); Sherer’s Gallery of British artists, i,
124–6; Redgrave’s Century of painters ii, 479–86
(1866); I.L.N. xxxv, 28, 42 (1859), portrait.

COX, David (only child of the preceding). b. Dulwich Common, summer of 1809; pupil of his father; a water-colour painter; exhibited at the R.A. 1827; associate of Soc. of painters in water-colours 1849. d. Chester house,
Mount Ephraim road, Streatham, Surrey 4
Dec. 1885.

COX, Rev. Edward (son of Edward Cox, who d.
27 Dec. 1849 aged 73). b. about 1806; ed. at
Old hall near Ware, Herts.; assistant priest at Chelsea; pres. of St. Edmund’s college at
Old hall green, Aug. 1840 to Aug. 1851; missioner at Southampton, Aug. 1851 to death; a member of the Southwark chapter, vicar general; canon of Southwark; published The history of the church translated from the German of the Rev. J. J. von Döllinger 4 vols. 1840–2; A treatise on the church, translated from the German of the Rev. H. Klee 1847; The Our Father, or illustrations of the Lord’s prayer, from the
German of J. E. Veith 1849. d. Southampton
9 Nov. 1856.

COX, Edward Townsend (son of Rev. Thomas
Cox, chaplain of St. John’s, Deritend, Birmingham). b. Deritend 1769; surgeon at Stratford-on-Avon, surgeon to the infirmary at Birmingham
40 years; took an active part in founding and conducting Royal school of medicine; a most successful accoucheur; disliked travelling so much that he had never seen the sea. d. 26 Nov. 1863. W. S. Cox’s Annals of Queen’s college, iv, 149–54 (1873).

COX, Edward William (eld. son of Wm. Charles
Cox of Taunton, manufacturer). b. Taunton
1809; barrister M.T. 5 May 1843; recorder of Helston and Falmouth, Feb. 1857 to June
1868; serjeant at law 29 May 1868; recorder of Portsmouth, June 1868; M. P. for Taunton
1868–1869 when unseated on petition; chairman of second court of Middlesex sessions,
March 1870 to death; founded 22 Feb. 1875
Psychological society of Great Britain, pres.
to his death, society was dissolved 31 Dec.
1879; established Law Times 8 April 1843; County courts chronicle and gazette of bankruptcy 1846; Exchange and Mart; The country, a journal of rural pursuits 1873; purchased from Benjamin
Webster The Field, a gentleman’s newspaper devoted to sport; proprietor of The Queen, a lady’s newspaper; wrote or edited 1829, A
Poem 1829; Reports of cases in criminal law 13 vols. 1846–78; The magistrate 1848; The advocate 1852; The law and practice of joint-stock companies 1855, 7 ed. 1870; Reports of all the cases relating to the law of joint-stock companies
4 vols. 1867–71; What am I? 1873; The mechanism of man 1876; A monograph of sleep and dreams 1878. d. Moat mount, Mill Hill,
Middlesex 24 Nov. 1879. S. C. Hall’s Retrospect of a long life ii, 121–6 (1883); Hatton’s
Journalistic London (1882) 208–11; I.L.N. 6
Dec. 1879 pp. 529, 530, portrait.

COX, Rev. Francis Augustus. b. Leighton
Buzzard 7 March 1783; ed. at the Baptist college, Bristol and Univ. of Edin., M.A. 1802; ordained to ministry of Baptist congregation at Clipstone, Northamptonshire 4 April 1804; pastor of Baptist chapel, Hackney, London 3
Oct. 1811 to death; sec. to general body of dissenting ministers of the three denominations residing in and near London 3 years; a projector and founder of London University 1828, librarian short time; LLD. Glasgow 1824,
D.D. Waterville, U.S. 1838; author of Female scripture biography 2 vols. 1817; History of the
Baptist missionary society from 1792 to 1842, 2 vols. 1842, and many other works. d. King
Edward’s road, South Hackney, London 5 Sep.
1853.

COX, Rev. George Valentine (son of Charles
Cox of St. Martin’s, Oxford). b. Oxford 1786; ed. at Magdalen college sch. and New coll.
Ox., B.A. 1806, M.A. 1808; master of New college school 1806 to June 1857; Esquire
Bedel in law in Univ. of Ox. March 1806, in medicine and arts 29 Jany. 1815 to 1866,
University coroner 1808; chaplain of New coll. 1812–20; author of Jeannette Isabelle 3 vols. 1837 a novel; The Prayer book epistles 1846; Recollections of Oxford 1868; translated from the German Dahlmann’s Life of Herodotus 1845,
Neander’s Emperor Julian and his generation 1850, and Ullmann’s Gregory of Nazianzum 1851. d. Cowley lodge, Oxford 19 March 1875.

COX, Harry, stage name of Oliver James Bussley. b. Bristol 1841; first appeared in London at Prince of Wales’s theatre 15 April 1865 as
Alessio in H. J. Byron’s burlesque La Sonnambula; acted at Strand theatre, April 1872 to day before his death. d. 3 Burfield st. Hammersmith
10 Jany. 1882. Era 14 Jany. 1882 p. 5, col. 2; Entr’ Acte 21 Jany. 1882, portrait.

COX, Henry Chambers Murray. Entered
Bengal army 1805; colonel 58 Bengal N.I. 5
June 1853 to 1869; general 9 Dec. 1871. d. St. Ann’s, Burnham, Somerset 22 July 1876.

COX, John. Second lieut. Rifle brigade 16
March 1808, major 19 Aug. 1828 to 17 Feb.
1837 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 18 Dec.
1855; colonel 88 foot 13 Oct. 1860 to death;
K.H. 1832. d. Cheltenham 7 Feb. 1863.

COX, John Hamilton (only son of Wm. Cox,
K.H. who d. 13 Jany. 1857). b. 1817; ensign
75 foot 10 Oct. 1834, captain 23 March 1849 to 2 Dec. 1862 when placed on h.p.; brigade major to Highland brigade during Indian mutiny; C.B. 24 May 1873; M.G. retired on full pay 5 July 1873. d. 37 Sterndale road,
West Kensington, London 10 March 1887.

COX, John Lewis. Head of the firm of Cox and Sons (afterwards Cox and Wyman) printers to the H.E.I. Co. Great Queen st. London; master of Stationer’s Co. 1849–50. d. Ham
Common near London 1 Feb. 1856 aged 79.

COX, Robert (3 son of Robert Cox of Georgie
Mills, co. Edinburgh, leather-dresser). b. Georgie
25 Feb. 1810; ed. at high sch. and Univ.
Edin.; a writer to the signet 1832; sec. of a literary institution at Liverpool 1835–39; edited Phrenological Journal, numbers xxxiv to l of the first series and 1841–47; compiled index to the 22 vols. of Encyclopædia Britannica, 7 ed. 1842; author of Sabbath laws and Sabbath duties 1853; The literature of the Sabbath question
2 vols. 1865; bequeathed his collection of books on the Sabbath question to Advocates’
library, Edin. d. Edinburgh 3 Feb. 1872.

COX, Talbot Ashley. b. 9 July 1836; ensign
3 foot 29 July 1853, lieut. col. 12 July 1871 to death; C.B. 2 June 1877. d. Cawnpore 9
Dec. 1877.

COX, William. Second lieut. 95 foot 6 June
1805; major 75 foot 20 June 1834 to 1 July
1843 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 20 June
1854; K.H. 1835. d. St. Leonard’s on Sea
13 Jany. 1857.

COX, Sir William (3 son of John Cox of Coolcliffe, co. Wexford 1749–93). b. Coolcliffe 5 Dec.
1776; ensign 68 foot 1 Oct. 1794; commanded fortress of Almeida, April 1809 to 27 Aug.
1810 when its magazine having exploded he surrendered; lieut. col. Portugese army 16
Feb. 1809 to 25 Dec. 1816 when placed on h.p.; K.T.S. 28 Aug. 1815; knighted by
Prince Regent at Carlton house 13 Aug. 1816; colonel in British army 12 Aug. 1819; sheriff of King’s County 1825. d. Longford place,
Monkstown, co. Dublin 1 July 1864.

COX, William James (2 son of Philip Cox 1779–1841, proprietor of the Royal tennis court, James st. Haymarket, London). b. 2 Feb. 1806; part proprietor of the Royal tennis court many years; champion of England at game of tennis. d. Brantford, Canada West 30 June 1864. J. Marshall’s Annals of tennis (1878) 100–106.

COX, William Sands (eld. son of Edward Townsend
Cox of Birmingham, surgeon 1769–1863). b. 38 Cannon st. Birmingham 1802; L.S.A.
1823; M.R.C.S. 1824, F.R.C.S. 1843; started a medical and surgical class-room at Temple row, Birmingham 1 Dec. 1825; removed to an old chapel in Paradise st. 1830 which he named the School of Medicine, it was incorporated by royal charter as the Queen’s college
1843, principal of the college 1858–9; founded
Queen’s hospital, Birmingham 1840–1; F.R.S.
5 May 1836; member of French Institute; hon. member of nearly every important surgical school in Europe; author of A synopsis of the bones, ligaments and muscles, bloodvessels and nerves of the human body 1831; Annals of
Queen’s college 4 vols. 1873. d. Woodside,
Kenilworth 23 Dec. 1875. Barker’s Photographs of eminent medical men i, 61–6 (1865), portrait, reprinted in Cox’s Annals iv, 155–60 (1873); E.
Edwards’s Personal recollections of Birmingham (1877) 132–39.

COXE, Rev. Henry Octavius (8 son of Rev.
Richard Coxe, V. of Bucklebury, Berkshire). b. Bucklebury 20 Sep. 1811; ed. at Westminster and Worcester coll. Ox., B.A. 1833, M.A.
1836; entered manuscript department of
British Museum, May 1833; C. of Culham
1839–48, of Tubney 1848–55 both near Oxford; sub-librarian of Bodleian library 16 Nov.
1838, librarian 6 Nov. 1860 to death, catalogue of 723 folio volumes was compiled 1859–80; select preacher to Univ. of Ox. 1842;
Whitehall preacher 1868; chaplain of C.C.
coll. Ox. 1847–74; lecturer at St. Martin’s,
Carfax, Oxford 1852–59; C. of Wytham,
Berks. 1861–68; R. of Wytham 1868 to death; presided at annual meeting of Library Association at Oxford 1 to 3 Oct. 1878, pres. of
Association 25 Sep. 1879 to death; published Forms of bidding prayer 1840; Rogeri de Wendover
Chronica 5 vols. (English Hist. Soc.) 1841–4; The Black Prince, an historical poem written in French by Chandos Herald (Roxburghe club) 1842; Report on the Greek manuscripts yet remaining in libraries of the Levant 1858. d. St.
Giles’s road, Oxford 8 July 1881. bur. at
Wytham 12 July.

COXE, Sir James (4 son of Robert Coxe of Georgie,
Midlothian). b. Georgie 1811; ed. at Gottingen,
Heidelberg, Paris and Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. Edin. 1835; L.R.C.S. Edin. 1835;
F.R.C.P. Edin. 1837; wrote Report on management of the insane in Scotland 1855; paid comr. in lunacy for Scotland 23 Sep. 1857 to death, wrote first fifteen reports of the Commissioners; knighted by patent 10 Aug. 1863;
F.R.S. Edin. d. Folkestone on returning from
Paris 9 May 1878. Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin.
x, 15 (1880).

COXE, Ven. Richard Charles (brother of Rev.
Henry Octavius Coxe 1811–81). Ed. at Reading gr. sch.; matric. from Worcester coll. Ox. 29
Nov. 1817 aged 17, scholar 1818, B. A. 1821,
M.A. 1824; fellow of his coll. 1823–26; Inc.
of Abp. Tenison’s chapel, Regent St. London
1829–41; V. of Newcastle 1841–53; hon.
canon of Durham 1843–58; archdeacon of
Lindisfarne, March 1853 to death; V. of
Eglingham, Northumberland, March 1853 to death; canon of Durham, Dec. 1857 to death; author of Lectures on the evidence from miracles 1832; The Mercy at Marsdon rocks 1844; Poems scriptural, classical and miscellaneous 1845; Leda
Tanah the martyr’s child, Derwent Bank 1851. d. Eglingham vicarage 25 Aug. 1865.

COXETER, Elizabeth. b. Witney, Oxon. 1
Feb. 1775. d. Newbury, Berkshire 27 Nov.
1876 nearly 102 years of age. Notes and Queries 5 S. iii, 144 (1875), vi, 460 (1876).

COYNE, Frederick. Comic singer at principal music halls in London and the provinces 1867 to death; wrote the music to Tuner’s Oppertuner-ty, a song 1879. d. 8 Huntingdon st.
Kingsland road, London 23 Feb. 1886 aged 39. bur. Abney park cemetery 27 Feb. Entr’acte
6 March 1886 p. 9, portrait.

COYNE, Joseph Stirling (son of Denis Coyne, port surveyor of Waterford). b. Birr, King’s county 1803; his first farce called The Phrenologist was produced at T.R. Dublin, June
1835; came to London 1836 where his farce The queer subject was produced at Adelphi theatre,
Nov. 1836; author of upwards of 55 dramas, burlesques and farces produced chiefly at Adelphi and Haymarket theatres; his drama called Everybody’s Friend was brought out at the Haymarket 2 April 1859 it was reproduced at St. James’s 16 Oct. 1867 as The Widow Hunt; contributed to the first number of Punch 17 July 1841; secretary to
Dramatic authors’ society 1856 to death; dramatic critic on Sunday Times newspaper; author of Scenery and antiquities of Ireland 2 vols. 1842; Pippins and pies, or sketches out of school 1855; Sam Spangle or the history of a harlequin 1866. d. 61 Talbot road, Westbourne park, London 18 July 1868.

CRABB, George. b. Palgrave, Suffolk 8 Dec.
1778; classical master at Thorp-Arch school,
Yorkshire; studied German at Bremen 1801–6; gentleman commoner at Magd. hall, Ox.
1814, B.A. 1821, M.A. 1822; barrister I.T. 3
July 1829; author of English synonyms explained, in alphabetical order 1816, 7 ed. 1844 after which the book was stereotyped; Universal technological dictionary 2 vols. 1823; Universal historical dictionary 2 vols. 1825; History of the English law 1829; Precedents in conveyancing
2 vols. 1835, 5 ed. 1859; Digest and index of all the statutes at large 4 vols. 1841–7; Law of real property 2 vols. 1846. d. Hammersmith 4
Dec. 1851.

CRABB, Rev. James (3 son of James Crabb of
Wilton, Wiltshire, cloth manufacturer). b. Wilton
13 April 1774; joined the Wesleyans, Feb.
1791; kept a school at Romsey, and at Spring hill, Southampton; minister of Zion chapel,
Lansdowne hill, Southampton, opened 9 June
1824; founded infant day schools at Kingsland
Place, Southampton, the earliest in England; was popularly known as the Gipsy’s friend and was the missionary referred to in Rev. Legh
Richmond’s Dairyman’s Daughter as having first brought her to a sense of religion; author of The Gipsies Advocate 1831, 3 ed. 1832; An address to Irvingites in which their heresy, modes of worship, etc. are set forth 1836. d. Springhill house, Southampton 17 Sep. 1851. Memoir of
Rev. James Crabb by John Rudall 1854, portrait; G.M. xxxvi, 659–60 (1851).

CRABBE, Eyre John. Ensign 74 foot 11 June
1807, lieut.-col. 6 Nov. 1841 to 1 May 1846 when placed on retired full pay; col. in the army 28 Nov. 1854; K.H. 1837. d. Highfield,
Southampton 19 March 1859 aged 68.

CRABBE, Rev. George (eld. son of George
Crabbe the poet 1754–1832). b. Stathern, Leics.
16 Nov. 1785; ed. at Ipswich gr. sch. and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1807; C. of Pucklechurch,
Gloucs. 1817–34; V. of Bredfield and
Pettistree, Suffolk 1834 to death; author of Life of George Crabbe 1838; Outlines of a system of natural theology 1840. d. Bredfield vicarage
16 Sep. 1857.

CRACE, Frederick (son of John Crace of London, architectural decorator 1754–1819). b. 3 June
1779; architectural decorator; employed on work at royal palaces, London, Brighton and
Windsor; a comr. of Sewers; began to collect maps and views of London about 1818, his splendid collection was purchased by the
British Museum from his son John Gregory
Crace 1880, it consists of between five and six thousand prints and drawings arranged in a series of 57 portfolios, it is described in Catalogues of maps, plans and views of London collected and arranged by F. Crace edited by J. G.
Crace 1878, a very large number of the illustrations in Thornbury and Walford’s Old and
New London are derived from this collection. d. Vine cottage, Blyth lane, Hammersmith 18
Sep. 1859. The Little journal i, 136–42 (1884).

CRACKANTHORPE, William (son of Christopher
Cookson who assumed name of Crackanthorpe, and d. 1800). b. 25 Feb. 1790; ed. at
St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1811, M.A. 1816; had an interview with Napoleon at Elba 25
Feb. 1815 the day before he escaped to France; sheriff of Cumberland 1826; chairman of
Westmoreland poor law board 40 years; rebuilt parish church of Newbiggin and the rectory house at his own expense. d. Newbiggin hall, Westmoreland 10 Jany. 1888.

CRACKLOW, Henry. Ensign Bombay army
23 Dec. 1819; colonel 2 Bombay N.I. 1855–69;
M.G. 22 Aug. 1855; general 28 March
1874; placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877. d. Castle hill, Inverness 15 May 1886 in 83 year.

CRACROFT, Peter (2 son of Robert Cracroft of
Hackthorne, Lincs. 1783–1862). b. 15 March
1816; entered navy 4 June 1830, lost the
Reynard on the Pratas shoal, China 1846; captain 20 Nov. 1854; commodore in charge at Jamaica 31 March 1863 to death; C.B. 7
Oct. 1862. d. Admiralty house, Port Royal,
Jamaica 2 Aug. 1865. Journal of Royal Geog.
Soc. xxxvi, p. cxlviii, (1866).

CRADOCK, Rev. Edward Hartopp (3 son of
Edward Grove of Shenstone park, Staffs.) b. 26
April 1810; ed. at Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A.
1831, M.A. 1834, B.D. and D.D. 1854; fellow of Brasenose to 1845, principal 27 Dec. 1853 to death; R. of Tedstone Delamere, Herefordshire
1845–54; canon of Worcester 31 Jany.
1848 to 1854; assumed name of Cradock by r.l. 22 May 1849. d. Oxford 27 Jany. 1886.

CRAIG, James Thomson Gibson (2 son of Sir
James Gibson Craig, 1 baronet 1765–1850). b. 12 March 1799; ed. at high school and univ.
Edin.; a writer to the signet; an original member of the Bannatyne club 1823, for which he edited Papers relating to the marriage of King James Sixth 1828; issued in an edition of 25 copies a series of facsimiles of historic and artistic bookbindings in his collection
1882; issued in 1883 a facsimile reprint of the Shorte summe of the whole catechism 1583 by
John Craig; a first part of his valuable library was sold in London, June 1887. d. Edinburgh
18 July 1886.

CRAIG, Richard Davis (eld. son of Rev. Thomas
Craig of Bocking, Essex), b. Bocking 2 Nov.
1810; studied at London Univ.; drew Boundary
Act which became part of Reform act
1832; private sec. to E. J. Littleton chief sec.
for Ireland 1833; barrister L.I. 18 Nov. 1834, bencher 3 Nov. 1851; one of the 2 revising barristers for London and Westminster 1835–40;
Q.C. 11 July 1851; retired from practice
1867; published with J. W. Mylne Reports of cases in Chancery 1835–41, 5 vols. 1837–48; with T. J. Phillips Reports of cases in Chancery 1840–41, 1 vol. 1842; author of Legal and equitable rights and liabilities as to trees and woods 1866. d. Liss, Hampshire 8 May 1884.

CRAIG, William. b. Dublin 1829; water-colour painter; exhibited at R.A. Dublin 1846; went to United States 1863; an original member of American Society of water-colour painters.
Drowned in Lake George, New York 1875.

CRAIG, Sir William Gibson, 2 Baronet (brother of James Thomson Gibson Craig 1799–1886). b. 2 Aug. 1797; admitted advocate 1820; M.P.
for co. Edinburgh 1837–41, for city of Edin.
1841–52; a lord of the treasury 6 July 1846 to Feb. 1852; succeeded his father 6 March
1850; lord clerk register and keeper of signet of Scotland 3 July 1862 to death; P.C. 8 Dec.
1863. d. Riccarton near Edin. 12 March 1878. Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin. x, 24 (1880).

CRAIGIE, David. b. Leith near Edinburgh 6
June 1793; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1816;
F.R.C.P. Edin. 1832, pres. Dec. 1861; phys.
to Edin. Royal infirmary 1833; editor of Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal 1820–32, sole proprietor and editor 1832–55; F.R.S.
Edin. 1833; author of Elements of general and pathological anatomy 1828, 2 ed. 1848; Elements of anatomy, general, special and comparative 1838; Elements of the practice of physic 2 vols. 1840, and of 30 separate papers on medical subjects. d. 17 May 1866. Proc. of Royal Soc.
of Edin. vi, 15–16 (1869).

CRAIGIE, David. Navigating lieutenant R.N.
17 Aug. 1838; staff commander 11 June 1863; retired captain 20 Jany. 1864; C.B. 2 June
1869. d. London 8 April 1883.

CRAIGIE, Sir Patrick Edmonstone (3 son of
Laurence Craigie of Glasgow). b. 1794; ed. at
Glasgow school and college; ensign 52 foot 3
June 1813; lieut. col. 55 foot 21 Nov. 1834 to 11 Aug. 1844 when placed on h.p.; aide de camp to the Queen 23 Dec. 1842 to 20
June 1854; commanded centre division of
Madras army 7 Jany. 1855 to 23 April 1860; col. of 31 foot 20 Feb. 1859, of 55 foot 1 June
1862 to death; general 21 Jany. 1868; C.B.
24 Dec. 1842, K.C.B. 13 March 1867. d. Warrior terrace, St. Leonards 13 Dec. 1873.

CRAIGIE, Robert. Entered navy 22 March
1811; captain 7 Nov. 1839; admiral on h.p.
1 April 1870. d. Dawlish 2 March 1873 in
73 year.

CRAIGIE, William. b. Belnaboth, Aberdeenshire
11 March 1799; studied for medical profession at Marischal college, Aberdeen and at Univs. of Edin. and Dublin; settled at
Ancaster, Canada West 1834, removed to
Hamilton 1845; held a high position as a scientific authority on meteorology, botany, horticulture and agriculture; a member of
Board of arts and manufactures of Canada
West. d. Hamilton, Aug. 1863.

CRAIK, George Lillie (eld. son of Rev. Wm.
Craik, assistant minister of parish of Kennoway,
Fifeshire, who d. 1830). b. Kennoway 1798; ed. at St. Andrew’s Univ.; edited the Star local paper 1817; came to London 1826; professor of English literature and history at
Queen’s college, Belfast 1849 to death; examiner for Indian civil service in London 1859 and 1862; author of The pursuit of knowledge under difficulties 2 vols. 1830–31; Sketches of the history of literature and learning in England
6 vols. 1844–45 expanded into A Compendious
History of English literature and of the English language 2 vols. 1861; Spenser and his poetry 3 vols. 1845; Bacon, his writings and his philosophy
3 vols. 1846–7; Romance of the peerage 4 vols. 1848–50; author with C. Macfarlane of The pictorial history of England 4 vols. 1837–41. d. 2 Chlorine place, Belfast 25 June 1866. Certificates in favour of G. L. Craik for the office of one of the Latin masters in the new Edinburgh
Academy.

CRAIK, Henry (brother of the preceding). b. Prestonpans, East Lothian 8 Aug. 1805; ed.
at Univ. of St. Andrews; tutor in family of
Anthony Norris Groves of Exeter 1826, in family of John Synge of Buckridge house near
Teignmouth 1828–31; pastor of Baptist chapel,
Shaldon, Devon 1831–32; laboured in Bristol with George Muller (founder of the New orphan houses, Ashley Down) 1832 to death, founded with him a society at Bristol similar to the Plymouth Brethren 1832; author of The Hebrew language, its history and characteristics 1860; Principia Hebraica 1863. d. Hampton park, Redland near Bristol 22 Jany.
1866. W. E. Tayler’s Passages from the diary and letters of H. Craik 1866.

CRAMER, Johann Baptist (eld. son of Wilhelm
Cramer of London, violinist 1745–99). b. Mannheim
24 Feb. 1771; taken to London 1774; made his first appearance as a pianist 1781; travelled abroad 1788–91, 1798 and 1816–18; a member of board of management of Royal
Academy of Music 1822; founded firm of music publishers J. B. Cramer and Co. in
Regent st. London 1828 from which he retired
1835; occupied the foremost rank of his day as a pianist; composed, adapted and arranged
250 pieces of music; his Eighty four Studies are still very popular. d. Kensington terrace,
London 16 April 1858. The Harmonicon i,
179–81 (1823), portrait.

CRAMP, Rev. John Mockett (son of Rev.
Thomas Cramp, founder of Baptist church at St.
Peter’s, Isle of Thanet, who d. 17 Nov. 1851 aged 82). b. St. Peter’s 25 July 1796; ed. at
Stepney college, London; pastor of baptist chapel, Dean st. Southwark 1818; assistant pastor at St. Peter’s 1827–42; pastor of baptist chapel, Hastings 1842–44; pres. of baptist college, Montreal 1844–49; pres. of
Acadia college, Nova Scotia 1851–69; edited The Register a Montreal weekly religious journal
1844–49; edited with Rev. W. Taylor The
Colonial Protestant a monthly mag. 1848–49; general editor of The Pilot Montreal newspaper
1849–51; author of A text book of Popery 1831; Baptist history from the foundation of the
Christian church to the eighteenth century 1868 and many other books. d. Wolfville, Nova
Scotia 6 Dec. 1881.

CRAMPTON, Sir John Fiennes Twisleton,
2 Baronet (elder son of the succeeding). b. Dawson st. Dublin 12 Aug. 1805; ed. at Eton and
Trin. coll. Dublin; attached to mission at
Turin 1826, to embassy at St. Petersburg
1828; paid attaché at Brussels 1834, at
Vienna 1839; sec. of legation to Confederated states of Swiss Cantons 1844, in the United
States 1845, chargé d’Affaires there 1847–49 and 1850–52; envoy extraord. and min.
plenipo. to U.S. 19 Jany. 1852, the pres. of the U.S. discontinued official intercourse with him 28 May 1856 on account of his recruiting soldiers in the U.S. for the British army, when he returned to England but he held the appointment to 20 Jany. 1857; K.C.B. 20 Sep.
1856; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. to
King of Hanover 2 March 1857, at St. Petersburg
31 March 1858, at Madrid 11 Dec. 1860 to 1 July 1869 when he retired on pension; succeeded his father 10 June 1858. d. Bushey park, Enniscorthy, co. Wicklow 5 Dec. 1886.

CRAMPTON, Sir Philip, 1 Baronet (3 son of
John Crampton of Merrion sq. Dublin 1732–92). b. Dublin 7 June 1777; assistant surgeon in army; surgeon to Meath hospital, Dublin
1798; M.D. Glasgow 1800; taught anatomy in private lectures and maintained a dissecting room behind his own house; surgeon general to the forces in Ireland to his death, the last who held that appointment; surgeon in ord. to the Queen for Ireland; a member of senate of the Queen’s Univ.; pres. of Royal college of surgeons, Dublin 3 times; F.R.S. 16 April
1812; created baronet 14 March 1839. d. Merrion sq. Dublin 10 June 1858. Dublin
Univ. Mag. xv, 613 (1840), portrait; Proc. of
Med. and Chir. Soc. iii, 52–53 (1861).

CRAMPTON, Philip Cecil (4 son of Rev. Cecil
Crampton 1733–1819, R. of Headford, co. Galway). b. May 1782; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1800, fellow 1807, B.A. 1802, M.A.
1807; LL.B. 1809, LLD. 1810; called to
Irish bar 1810; professor of common and feudal law in Univ. of Dublin 1816–34; solicitor general for Ireland 23 Dec. 1830; bencher of King’s Inns, Dublin 1831; justice of Court of Queen’s Bench, Ireland 21 Oct. 1834 to
Jany. 1859; M.P. for Milborne, Port, Somerset
15 July 1831 to 3 Dec. 1832; contested
Univ. of Dublin, Dec. 1832 and Dungarvan,
Feb. 1834; P.C. 1858. d. St. Valente, Bray, co. Wicklow 29 Dec. 1862. Address on Judge
Crampton’s retirement with some of his charges to
Juries 1859; O. J. Burke’s Anecdotes of Connaught circuit (1885) 299–302.

CRAMPTON, Thomas. b. Sheerness 1817; organist at Staines 1840, afterwards at Brentford and Ealing; government lecturer at Kneller
Hall training college 1854; composed anthems, glees and instrumental music; purchaser of music to the British Museum 1875; published The church psalter 1854; The part singer 1868; Twenty-four school songs with lessons on musical notation 1873; Forty school songs 1882; Music for the New Code staff notation 1884; composed and printed upwards of 35 pieces of music; some of his duets and trios appeared under the nom de plume of J. Karl Bernhardt. d. 2 Devonshire gardens, Chiswick 13 April 1885.

CRANE, Lucy (dau. of the succeeding.) b. Liverpool
22 Sep. 1842; ed. in London; wrote the original verses and rhymed versions of nursery legends for her brother Walter Crane’s Coloured
Toybooks 1869–75; delivered lectures in London and the North on Art and the formation of taste; author of Household stories from the
Brothers Grimm, translated 1882; Art and formation of taste, Six lectures 1882. d. Bolton-le-Moors
31 March 1882.

CRANE, Thomas (son of Mr. Crane of Chester, bookseller). b. Chester 1808; artist at Chester
1825; associate of Liverpool Academy 1835, member 1838, treasurer 1841; lived at Torquay
1844–57; his principal works were portraits in oil, water-colour and crayon; exhibited
9 subject pictures at the R.A.; illustrated various books. d. Lambton terrace, Bayswater,
London 15 July 1859.

CRANWORTH, Robert Monsey Rolfe, 1
Baron (elder son of Rev. Edmund Rolfe, R. of
Cockley Cley, Norfolk, who d. 24 July 1795). b. Cranworth, Norfolk 18 Dec. 1790; ed. at Bury school, Winchester and Trin. coll. Cam., 17 wrangler 1812, B.A. 1812, M.A. 1815; fellow of
Downing coll. Cam.; barrister L.I. 21 May 1816, bencher 1832; recorder of Bury St. Edmunds about 1830; K.C. Aug. 1832; M.P. for Penryn
1832–39; solicitor general 6 Nov. to 20 Dec.
1834 and 30 April 1835 to 11 Nov. 1839; baron of Court of Exchequer 11 Nov. 1839 to 2 Nov.
1850; one of comrs. of the Great Seal 19 June to 15 July 1850; vice chancellor 2 Nov. 1850;
P.C. 13 Nov. 1850; created Baron Cranworth of Cranworth, co. Norfolk 20 Dec. 1850 being the first and only instance of a vice chancellor receiving dignity of a peer; one of the two lords justices of appeal in chancery 8 Oct.
1851; lord chancellor 28 Dec. 1852 to 26 Feb.
1858 and 7 July 1865 to 6 July 1867. d. 40
Upper Brook st. London 26 July 1868. bur. Keston churchyard. Men of the time British statesmen (1854) 251–58; Law mag. and law review xxvi, 278–84 (1869); The British cabinet in 1853 pp. 251–58; I.L.N. xvii, 357 (1850), portrait, xxx, 109 (1857), portrait, liii, 114,
153 (1868), portrait.

CRAUFURD, Edward Henry John (eld. son of John Craufurd 1780–1867, secretary to senate of Ionian islands). b. 9 Dec. 1816; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., scholar 1840, B.A. 1841, M.A. 1844; barrister I.T. 21 Nov. 1845; admitted barrister
M.T. 10 April 1854; edited The Legal Examiner 1852; M.P. for Ayr district 22 July 1852 to 26 Jany. 1874; author of Advocacy in county courts. d. Portencross, Ayrshire 29 Aug. 1887.

CRAUFURD, James (eld. son of Archibald Clifford
Blackwell Craufurd of Ardmillan, Ayrshire). b. Havant, Hants. 1805; ed. at Ayr academy and at Univs. of Glasgow and Edin.; admitted advocate 1829; sheriff of Perthshire 14 March
1849; solicitor general for Scotland 16 Nov.
1853; lord of session 10 Jany. 1855 to death with courtesy title of Lord Ardmillan; lord of justiciary 16 June 1855 to death. d. 18
Charlotte sq. Edinburgh 7 Sep. 1876. Journal of jurisprudence xx, 538–9 (1876); Graphic xiv,
308 (1876), portrait.

CRAVEN, Louisa, Countess of (youngest dau. of
John Brunton 1750–1832, manager of the Norwich theatre). b. Norwich 21 Jany. 1779; made her first appearance on the stage at
Covent Garden 25 Oct. 1803 as Lady Townley in the Provoked Husband; made her last appearance at Covent Garden 21 Oct. 1807 as
Clara Sedley in The Rage. (m. 12 Dec. 1807
Wm. Craven 1 Earl of Craven, he was b. 1
Sep. 1770 and d. 30 July 1825). d. Hampstead
Marshall, Newbury 27 Aug. 1860. Mrs.
C. B. Wilson’s Our actresses i, 94–102 (1844), portrait; British Stage ii, 241 (1818), portrait; Theatrical Inquisitor xiii, 3 (1818), portrait; Bentley’s Miscellany xviii, 249–51 (1845).

CRAVEN, William Craven, 2 Earl of. b. 18 July 1809; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; succeeded 30 July 1825; knight of the griffin at the Eglinton tournament 28 to 31 Aug.
1839; lord lieut. of Warws. 29 March 1854 to 1856; devoted great attention to coursing and held spring and autumn meetings at Ashdown hills on his own property. d. Royal hotel, Scarborough 25 Aug. 1866. Baily’s Mag.
viii, 327–9 (1864), portrait; Nixon and Richardson’s
Eglinton tournament (1843), portrait.

CRAVEN, George Grimston Craven, 3 Earl of. b. Charles st. Berkeley sq. London 16
March 1841; ed. at Harrow; succeeded 25
Aug. 1866; high steward of Newbury, Berkshire
14 Jany. 1869; lord lieut. of Berks. 11
Aug. 1881 to death; master of the old Berkshire hounds, a steeple chaser, continued the
Ashdown coursing meeting. d. Ashdown park,
Berks. 7 Dec. 1883. bur. Binley churchyard near Coventry 13 Dec. Baily’s Mag. xxii, 187
(1872), portrait.

CRAVEN, Fulwar (elder son of Rev. John Craven of Chilton house, Wiltshire, who d. 19 June 1804). b. 25 June 1782; captain 1 dragoons 1803–1806; owner of race horses; won the Oaks with Deception 1839; one of the most notable and eccentric characters on the turf. d. Brockhampton park, Gloucs. 14 April 1860. H.
Corbet’s Tales of sporting life (1864) 99–108; W. Day’s Reminiscences, 2 ed. (1886) 138–42.

CRAVEN, Keppel Richard (youngest child of
6 Baron Craven 1737–91). b. 1 June 1779; ed. at Harrow; resided with his mother at
Naples 1805; chamberlain to Princess of
Wales 1814–15; purchased a large convent in the mountains near Salerno, South Italy, and lived there 1834; author of A tour through the southern provinces of the kingdom of Naples 1821; Excursions in the Abruzzi and northern provinces of Naples 2 vols. 1838. d. Naples 24 June 1851. Memoirs of the Margravine of Anspach (1826), i, 72, 85, 364, ii, 74, 84, 95, 173, portrait; Madden’s Literary life of Countess of Blessington, ii, 124–39 (1855).

CRAWFORD and BALCARRES, James Lindsay,
Earl of. b. Balcarres, Fifeshire 24 April
1783; succeeded as 7 Earl of Balcarres 27
March 1825; created Baron Wigan in peerage of United Kingdom 5 July 1826; had Earldom of Crawford (dormant since 1808) confirmed to him by House of Lords 1848 and thus became 24 Earl of Crawford and premier Earl on union roll of Scotland; claimed Dukedom of Montrose 1855. d. Dunecht house, Aberdeen
15 Dec. 1869.

CRAWFORD and BALCARRES, Alexander
William Crawford Lindsay, Earl of (eld.
child of the preceding). b. Muncaster Castle 16
Oct. 1812; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.,
M.A. 1833; succeeded 15 Dec. 1869; collected from all parts of the world the famous Crawford library consisting of more than 50,000 books and MSS., the first portion of which was sold for £19,000 in 1887, one book the
Mazarin Bible fetched £2650; author of Letters on Egypt, Edom and the Holy Land 2 vols. 1838; Lives of the Lindsays 3 vols. 1840, 3 ed. 1858; Ballads, songs and poems translated from the
German 1841; Progression by antagonism, a theory 1846; Sketches of the history of Christian art 3 vols. 1847, new ed. 2 vols. 1885; Scepticism, a retrogressive movement in theology 1861; Etruscan inscriptions analysed 1872; The Earldom of
Mar in sunshine and in shade during five hundred years 2 vols. 1882. d. Villa Eualenina, Florence
13 Dec. 1880. bur. at Dunecht house, April
1881, personalty sworn under £300,000 April
1881. Athenæum 25 Dec. 1880 p. 865; I.L.N.
lxxxi, 124 (1882).

Note.—His body was stolen April 1881 by Charles
Soutar a ratcatcher, but the theft was not discovered until Dec. 1881, the body was found on the farm of
Dumbreck near Dunecht house 18 July 1882 and buried in family vault under Wigan parish church 26 July 1882.
C. Soutar was sentenced to 5 years penal servitude 24
Oct. 1882.

CRAWFORD, Abraham (youngest son of Rev.
Thomas Crawford, V. of Lismore, co. Waterford). b. Lismore, Oct. 1788; entered navy 19 May
1800; captain 5 Jany. 1829; retired captain
5 Jany. 1849; retired admiral 12 Sep. 1865. d. Teignmouth, Devon 17 Jany. 1869. Reminiscences of a naval officer by Capt. A. Crawford,
R.N. 2 vols. 1851.

CRAWFORD, Edmund Thornton (son of Mr.
Crawford of Cowden near Dalkeith, land surveyor). b. Cowden 1806; landscape and marine painter; A.R.S.A. 1839, R.S.A. 1848; one of the greatest landscape painters in Scotland; contributed many pictures to Royal Scottish
Academy 1831–77; lived at Lasswade near
Edinburgh 1858 to death. d. Lasswade 27 Sep.
1885. bur. in new cemetery at Dalkeith.

CRAWFORD, George Morland. b. Chelsfield court lodge, Kent 1816; barrister I.T. 5
May 1837; Paris correspondent of Daily News 1850 to death; a severe censurer of the Imperial government; very intimate with Thiers,
Gambetta and Floquet; stung by a wasp in the carotid artery, Oct. 1885. d. from blood poisoning in Paris 23 Nov. 1885. Daily News
26 Nov. 1885 p. 3, 28 Nov. p. 3; Pall Mall
Gazette 26 Nov. 1885 p. 11, 27 Nov. p. 3, portrait
9 Dec. p. 5.

CRAWFORD, John. b. Greenock 31 Aug.
1816; a house painter at Alloa 1834 to death; author of Doric lays, being snatches of song and ballad 2 vols. 1850–60; committed suicide at
Alloa 13 Dec. 1873. Memorials of the town and parish of Alloa, by the late John Crawford with memoir of the author by Rev. Charles Rogers 1874.

CRAWFORD, Joseph Tucker. Consul general in Island of Cuba, April 1842 to death; C.B.
6 Dec. 1859. d. Havannah 21 July 1864.

CRAWFORD, Rev. Thomas Jackson (son of
Wm. Crawford, professor of moral philosophy in
United college, St. Andrews). b. St. Andrews; ed. at Univ. of St. Andrews, B.D. 1831, D.D.
1844; minister of parish of Cults 1834, of parish of Glamis 1838, of St. Andrews parish
Edin. 1844; professor of theology in Univ. of
Edin. 1859 to death, being the last person appointed by the town to any chair in the
Univ.; chaplain in ord. to the Queen 1861; a dean of the chapel royal; moderator of general assembly 1867; author of Reasons of adherence to the Church of Scotland 1843; Presbyterianism defended against the exclusive claims of prelacy as urged by the Romanists and Tractarians 1853, 2 ed. 1867; The Fatherhood of God 1866, 3 ed. 1870; The mysteries of Christianity 1874. d. Genoa 11 Oct. 1875. Scott’s Fasti iii, pt. 2, p. 772; Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin. ix, 17 (1878).

CRAWFORD, William (2 son of Archibald Crawford of Ayr, poet 1779–1843). b. Ayr 1825; teacher of drawing at Royal Institution, Edinburgh; exhibited pictures at Royal Scottish
Academy, many of which were bought by
Royal Assoc. for Promotion of fine arts in
Scotland; his portraits in crayons of children and ladies were much sought after; A.R.S.A.
1860. d. Lynedoch place, Edinburgh 1 Aug.
1869. Reg. and mag. of biog. ii, 146 (1869).

CRAWFORD, William Thomas. Second lieut.
R.A. 21 June 1833, lieut. col. 1 April 1855 to death; C.B. 24 March 1858. d. Rome 6
March 1862.

CRAWFURD, Andrew. b. St. John’s hill,
Lochwinnoch, Renfrewshire; ed. at Univ. of
Glasgow, M.D. 1813; surgeon at Rothesay,
Isle of Bute; professor of natural philosophy in the Dollar Institution a short time; author of a voluminous Eik or Supplement to John
Jamieson’s Etymological dictionary of the Scottish language 2 vols. 1840, and of a supplement of
80 pages dated 1853 to The Laird of Logan 1841; collected 44 quarto manuscript volumes relating to Renfrewshire. d. St. John’s hill,
Lochwinnoch 27 Dec. 1854 aged 67.

CRAWFURD, John (son of Mr. Crawfurd of
Islay, Hebrides islands, surgeon). b. Islay 13
Aug. 1783; assistant surgeon H.E.I. Co. 1803; filled some of chief civil and political posts in
Java 1811–17; envoy to courts of Siam and
Cochin China 1821–23; governor of Singapore
1823–26; comr. to Pegu 1826; made a collection of fossil mastodon and other animals which were described by Buckland and Clift; sent on a mission to court of Ava 1827; F.R.S.
7 May 1818; contested Glasgow, Dec. 1832,
Paisley, March 1834 and Sterling, Jany. 1835; pres. of Ethnological Soc. 1861, contributed
38 papers to the Journal 1861–68; author of History of the Indian Archipelago 3 vols. 1820; Journal of an embassy to Ava 1828; A grammar and dictionary of the Malay language 2 vols. 1852; A descriptive dictionary of the Indian islands and adjacent countries 1856. d. Elvaston place, South Kensington, London 11 May
1868. Journal of Royal Geographical Soc. xxxviii, pp. cxlviii-clii, (1868).

CRAWLEY, George Baden (2 son of George
Abraham Crawley of London, solicitor 1795–1862). b. 4 Sep. 1833; ed. at Harrow, was in cricket eleven; one of the best tennis players; a railway contractor; planned and carried out two railways in Belgium, two railways in
Spain, a railway from Vera Cruz to Mexico and a railway of nearly 300 miles from Tiflis to Poti; his last work was a railway from
Ploesti in Roumania to Cronstadt in Hungary but this was interrupted by the war 1878; accidentally killed on board a steamer off
Progreso coast of Mexico 23 Nov. 1879. bur. Highgate cemetery, London 1 Jany. 1880.

CRAWLEY, Peter. b. Newington Green 5
Dec. 1799; fought Richard Acton for £50 at
Blindlow heath 6 May 1823 when Crawley won after 13 rounds; fought James Ward for
£200 at Royston heath 2 Jany. 1827 when
Crawley won in 26 minutes; landlord of
Queen’s head and French horn, Duke st. West
Smithfield, London 1827 to death. d. at his house 12 March 1865. Miles’s Pugilistica ii,
233–47 (1880), portrait; Illust. sporting news iii, 37 (1864), portrait.

CRAWLEY, Thomas Robert. b. 30 April
1818; ensign 45 foot 19 Dec. 1834; lieut.
col. 15 dragoons 23 Sep. 1859 to 18 Sep. 1860; lieut. col. 6 dragoons 18 Sep. 1860 to 2 Dec.
1868 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 6 Feb. 1870; tried by a court martial at Aldershot 17 Nov.
to 23 Dec. 1863 for falsely arresting Sergeant
Lilley at Mhow in Hindustan, who died from effects of treatment he suffered after a month’s close confinement, honourably acquitted 23
Dec. 1863, the trial formed subject of several inquiries in House of Commons 1864 it cost the country £18,378 17s. 6d. d. 9 York terrace,
Regent’s park, London 2 July 1880. British quarterly Review xxxix, 389–408 (1864); Annual Register (1863) 312–28; Illust. Times
28 Nov. 1863 p. 345, portrait.

CRAWSHAY, Robert Thompson (youngest son of the succeeding). b. Cyfarthfa ironworks near
Merthyr Tydvil 8 March 1817; manager of the ironworks; head of the business 1867; known as the ‘iron king of Wales.’ d. Queen’s hotel, Cheltenham 10 May 1879, personalty sworn under £1,200,000, 21 June. Practical
Mag. (1873) 81–4, portrait; Journal of iron and steel instit. (1879) 328–30.

CRAWSHAY, William (eld. son of Wm. Crawshay of Stoke Newington, Middlesex). b. 1788; sole proprietor of Cyfarthfa ironworks; had
10 mines in active work turning out iron ore,
9 shafts and collieries, a domain with a railway
6 miles long and large estates in Berks and
Gloucestershire; sheriff of Glamorganshire
1822. d. Caversham park, Reading 4 Aug.
1867, personalty sworn under £2,000,000, 7
Sep. Red Dragon v, 289–92 (1884), portrait; G.M. Sep. 1867 pp. 393–95.

CREAGH, James. Ensign 86 foot 1 Jany. 1810, lieut. col. 30 April 1852 to 24 Jany. 1860;
L.G. 26 Jany. 1874; colonel 34 foot 7 Oct.
1874 to death. d. 16 St. Stephen’s road,
Westbourne park, London 1 Aug. 1875.

CREAGH, Jasper Byng. Ensign 81 foot 9
April 1825, captain 5 Oct. 1832 to 5 Sep. 1834; captain 54 foot 20 Sep. 1839 to 12 Dec. 1843 when placed on h.p.; served with British auxiliary legion in north of Spain 1836–37;
L.G. 1 Oct. 1877. d. Richmond road, Bayswater,
London 9 March 1881 in 68 year.

CREAGH, Sir Michael (5 son of John Creagh of Limerick). b. 1788; ensign 86 foot 9 May
1802, major 24 Oct. 1821 to 31 Dec. 1830 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 86 foot 24
Feb. 1832 to 7 Jany. 1842; lieut. col. 11 foot
7 Jany. 1842 to 27 June 1845; M.G. 20 June
1854; col. 73 foot 11 Jany. 1860 to death; knighted at St. James’s palace 1 Aug. 1832;
K.H. 1832. d. Boulogne 14 Sep. 1860.

CREASY, Sir Edward Shepherd (son of
Edward Hill Creasy of Bexley, Kent, land agent). b. Bexley 1812; ed. at Eton, Newcastle scholar
1831; scholar of King’s coll. Cam. 1832, fellow
1834, B.A. 1835, M.A. 1838; barrister L.I. 26
Jany. 1837; professor of ancient and modern history in Univ. coll. London 1840–60; chief justice of Ceylon 19 March 1860 to 1875 when he retired on pension of £1600; knighted at
St. James’s palace 28 March 1860; professor of jurisprudence to the four Inns of Court,
London; author of Memoirs of eminent Etonians 1850, 2 ed. 1876; The fifteen decisive battles of the world from Marathon to Waterloo 2 vols. 1851, 28 ed. 1877; The history of the rise and progress of the English constitution 1853, 14 ed. 1888; History of the Ottoman Turks 2 vols. 1854, new ed. 1877; History of England 2 vols. 1869–70; The old love and the new 3 vols. 1870. d. 15 Cecil st. Strand, London 27 Jany. 1878. I.L.N. lxxii, 133 (1878), portrait.

CRESSWELL, Addison John Baker (son of
Francis Easterby of Blackheath, Kent who assumed name of Cresswell and d. 1820). b. 1 Oct.
1788; ed. at C.C. coll. Ox., M.A. 1810; sheriff of Northumberland 1821; M.P. for North
Northumberland 12 July 1841 to 23 July
1847. d. Cresswell near Morpeth 5 May 1879.

CRESSWELL, Sir Cresswell (brother of the preceding). b. Biggmarket, Newcastle 1794; ed.
at Charterhouse and Em. coll. Cam., B.A. 1814,
M.A. 1818; admitted at M.T. 1810, at I.T. 1815, barrister I.T. 25 June 1819, bencher 1834; went Northern circuit of which he became joint leader with Robert Alexander; recorder of Hull 1830; K.C. 1834; M.P. for Liverpool
26 July 1837 to Jany. 1842; justice of Court of Common Pleas 22 Jany. 1842 to 11
Jany. 1858; serjeant-at-law 27 Jany. 1842; knighted at St. James’s Palace 4 May 1842; judge of Court of Probate and Divorce (established by 20 & 21 Vict. c. 77) 11 Jany. 1858 to death; adjudicated upon 1000 cases in only one of which was his judgment reversed; P.C.
3 Feb. 1858; published with R. V. Barnewall Reports of cases in the Court of King’s Bench
1822–1830, 10 vols. 1823–32; thrown from his horse on Constitution hill and his kneepan fractured 17 July 1863. d. from heart disease at 21 Prince’s gate, Hyde park, London 29
July 1863. Law Mag. and law review xx, 179–88
(1866); Law Times xxxviii, 535–7 (1863).

CRESSWELL, Samuel Gurney (3 son of Francis
Cresswell of Lynn, Norfolk). Entered navy
1842; lieut. of the Investigator 17 Dec. 1849, searched for Sir John Franklin in the Polar sea 1850–53; explored 170 miles of Banks island in sledges 18 April to 20 May 1851, arrived in London 7 Oct 1853 being the first person who actually effected the North-west passage; presented with an address in the guildhall, Lynn 26 Oct. 1853; captain 17 Sep.
1858; received Baltic and Arctic medals and a portion of the £10,000 awarded to officers and crew of the Investigator for discovery of
N.W. passage; published Eight sketches in colours of voyage of Investigator 1854; illustrated R. J. le M. M’Clure’s Discovery of north west passage 1856. d. Bank house, King’s Lynn 14
Aug. 1867 aged 39. I.L.N. xxiii, 389 (1853).

CRESTADORO, Andrea. b. Genoa 1808; ed. at
Univ. of Turin, Ph. Doc., professor of natural philosophy; came to England 1849; patented certain improvements in impulsoria 1852; a model of his metallic balloon was shown at
Crystal Palace, June 1868; compiled catalogues for Sampson Low and Co. 1859–61; chief librarian of Manchester free libraries,
Dec. 1862 to death; originated index catalogues, generally adopted as models by English municipal libraries; naturalised in England 16
April 1866; received order of Crown of Italy
1878; author of The art of making catalogues or a method to obtain a most perfect printed catalogue of the British Museum library, by A
Reader therein 1856; Du pouvoir temporel et de la souveraineté Pontificale, Paris 1861; Catalogue of books in the Manchester free library, Reference department 1864; Taxation reform, or the best way of raising the revenue 1878. d. 155 Upper
Brook st. Manchester 7 April 1879. Momus
20 March 1879, portrait.

CRESWICK, Thomas. b. Sheffield 5 Feb. 1811; landscape painter in London 1828; exhibited
139 pictures at R.A., 80 at B.I. and 46 at Suffolk st. gallery 1828–70; A.R.A. 1842, R.A. 11 Feb.
1851; largely employed as a designer of book illustrations; 109 of his paintings were collected together at London International Exhibition
1873; many of his pictures were in Manchester
Exhibition 1887. d. The Limes, Linden grove,
Bayswater, London 28 Dec. 1869. I.L.N.
xviii, 219 (1851), portrait, lvi, 53 (1870), portrait; A catalogue of the works of T. Creswick by T. O. Barlow 1873.

CRESY, Edward. b. Dartford, Kent 7 May
1792; walked through England to study, measure and draw the cathedrals and most interesting buildings 1816; walked through
France, Switzerland, Italy and Greece 1817–20; architect and civil engineer in London
1820 to death; superintending inspector under general board of health; author of A practical treatise on bridge building 1839; Illustrations of
Stone church, Kent 1840; An encyclopædia of civil engineering 1847, 2 ed. 1856; author with
George Ledwell Taylor of The architectural antiquities of Rome 2 vols. folio 1821–2, new ed. 1874; Architecture of the middle ages in Italy 1829. d. South Darenth, Kent 12 Nov. 1858. G. L. Taylor’s Autobiography of an octogenarian architect 2 vols. 1870–72.

CREWDSON, Jane (2 dau. of George Fox of
Perran-arworthal, Cornwall). b. Perran-arworthal
22 Oct. 1808; author of Aunt Jane’s
Verses for children 1851, 3 ed. 1871; Lays of the Reformation and other lyrics 1860; A little while and other poems 1864, 3 ed. 1872. (m. Oct. 1836 Thomas Dillworth Crewdson of
Manchester, manufacturer). d. Summerlands,
Whalley Range, Manchester 14 Sep. 1863.

CREWE, Rev. Henry Robert (2 son of Sir
Henry Harpur, 7 baronet 1763–1818 who assumed name of Crewe 1808). b. Stourfield house 4
Sep. 1801; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1825, M.A. 1830; R. of Breadsall, Derbyshire
1830 to death; author of The Church of England,
Pro. and Con. 1843; Repeal of the corn laws by One who fears God and regards man 1846; The war of Satan and the battle of God, remarks on Turkey and the East 1854; The war of prophecy 1854. d. Breadsall rectory 29 Sep.
1865.

CREYKE, Ven. Stephen (youngest son of Richard
Creyke 1746–1826, commissioner of the Victualling office). b. 24 Sep. 1796; ed. at C.C. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1816, M.A. 1820, fellow of his college
1821–23; R. of Wigginton near York 1834–44;
V. of Sutton-on-the-Forest near York
1837–44; preb. of York 28 Sep. 1841 to death; R. of Beeford, Yorkshire 1844–65; archdeacon of York 16 Oct. 1845 to 1867; canon res. of York 1857–73; R. of Bolton-Percy,
Yorkshire 1865 to death. d. Bolton-Percy
11 Dec. 1883.

CRICHTON, Sir Alexander (2 son of Alexander
Crichton of Woodhouselee and Newington,
Midlothian). b. Edinburgh 2 Dec. 1763; came to London 1784; M.D. Leyden 29 July 1785; studied at Paris, Stuttgart, Vienna and Halle; member of Corporation of surgeons, May
1789, got himself disfranchised 1 May 1791;
L.R.C.P. 25 June 1791; physician to Westminster hosp. 1794; phys. in ord. to Alexander
I Emperor of Russia 1804; head of Russian civil medical department; F.R.S. 8 May
1800; F.G.S. 1819; received grand cross of the Red Eagle 27 Dec. 1820, grand cross of
St. Anne, Aug. 1830; knighted at the Pavilion,
Brighton 1 March 1821; author of Inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement
2 vols. 1798; A synoptical table of diseases designed for the use of students 1805; Account of experiments with vapour of tar in cure of pulmonary consumption 1817; On the treatment and cure of pulmonary consumption 1823. d. The
Grove near Sevenoaks, Kent 4 June 1856. bur. Norwood cemetery. Proc. of Royal Soc.
viii, 269–72 (1856); Quarterly Journal of Geog.
Soc. xiii, pp. lxiv-lxvi (1857).

CRICHTON, Rev. Andrew. b. parish of Kirkmahoe,
Dumfriesshire Dec. 1790; engaged in teaching at Edinburgh and North Berwick; edited North Briton 1830–32, Edinburgh Advertiser 1832 to June 1851; member of presbytery of Edin.; elder for burgh of Cullen in general assembly of Church of Scotland
1852 to death; LLD. St. Andrew’s 1837; author of Converts from infidelity 2 vols. 1827; History of Arabia 2 vols. 1833; with H.
Wheaton of Scandinavia ancient and modern 2 vols. 1838. d. 33 St. Bernard’s crescent, Edinburgh
9 Jany. 1855.

CRICHTON, Rev. Andrew (son of Rev. David
Crichton, English master at Madras college, St.
Andrews). b. St. Andrews 22 May 1837; bursar at Univ. of Edin. 1852, B.A. 1857; licensed as a preacher by free presbytery of
Arbroath June 1860; co-pastor of New North free church, Edinburgh Dec. 1860 to March
1866; pastor of free church, Chapelshade,
Dundee 30 March 1866 to death; most popular preacher in Dundee; contributed many articles to Family Treasury, London Review and Sunday Mag.; author of The confessions of a wandering soul. d. Liberton, Edinburgh 13
July 1867. bur. in Grange cemetery, Edin.
where is monument. Memorials of the late Rev.
A. Crichton, edited by W. G. Blaikie (1868).

CRICHTON, Sir Archibald William (eld. son of Patrick Crichton, captain 47 foot). b. 1791; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; physician to Emperor of Russia and his family; member of Russian medical council; councillor of state in Russia; received star of legion of honour 1814; D.C.L.
Ox. 11 Jany. 1817; knighted by Prince Regent at Carlton house 13 March 1817; received grand cross of Red Eagle of Prussia 1829, of
St. Stanislaus 1832, of St. Anne 1834 and of St.
Vladimir 1836. d. St. Petersburg 27 Feb. 1865.

CRICHTON, John (7 child of Thomas Crichton of Dundee, merchant who was b. in Queen Anne’s reign). b. Dundee 22 Feb. 1772; ed. at Univs.
of St. Andrew’s and Edin.; M.R.C.S. Edin.
1790; surgeon at Dundee 1791; became an eminent lithotomist; performed operation of lithotomy 200 times, being unsuccessful in 14 cases only; surgeon to Royal Infirmary,
Dundee 1836, his full-length portrait by John
Gibson was placed in the Infirmary 14 June
1841; a reader in the Glasite church, Dundee
60 years; never went out of Scotland. d. Tay st. Dundee 3 July 1860. W. Norrie’s Dundee
Celebrities (1873) 182–4.

CRICHTON, William Hindley. Entered
Madras army 19 Aug. 1839, lieut. col. Madras staff corps 19 Aug. 1865 to 22 July 1871; hon. M.G. 17 Feb. 1872; C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Beaconside, North Devon 7 Dec. 1885 aged 66.

CRINNON, Right Rev. Peter Francis. b. Cullen, co. Louth 1817 or 1818; went to
Canada 1850; studied at St. Sulpice coll.
Montreal; ordained in Toronto 1854; priest successively at London, St. Mary’s, Biddulph, and Kintora; priest at Stratford 1858 where he built St. Mary’s church; vicar general of
London; R.C. bishop of Hamilton, Canada
1874 to death, during his administration of the diocese the number of Roman Catholics was doubled. d. Jacksonville, Florida 25 Nov.
1882. Dominion Annual Register 1883 p. 337.

CRIPPS, John Marten (son of John Cripps). b. 1780; Fellow commoner at Jesus coll. Cam.
27 April 1798, M.A. 1803; travelled in the
East with Edward Daniel Clarke 3 years; introduced from Russia the Khol-rabi for the use of dairy farms; F.L.S. 1803, F.S.A.
1805; presented part of his large collection of statues, antiques and oriental flora to Univ.
of Cam. and other public institutions. d. Novington near Lewes 3 Jany. 1853. Proc. of
Linnæan Soc. ii, 231–2 (1855); M. A. Lower’s
Worthies of Sussex (1865) 271–73.

CRITCHETT, George. b. Highgate 25 March
1817; ed. at London hospital; M.R.C.S. 1839,
F.R.C.S. 1844, member of council 1870; demonstrator of anatomy at London hospital, assistant surgeon 1846, surgeon Aug. 1861 to
1863; one of the best operators on the eye; pres. of Hunterian Soc. 2 years; pres. of International congress of Ophthalmology held in
London 1872; ophthalmic surgeon and lecturer at Middlesex hospital 1876; author of Lectures on ulcers of the lower extremities 1849. d. 21 Harley st. London 1 Nov. 1882. I.L.N.
lxxxi, 497 (1882), portrait.

CRIVELLI, Domenico Francesco Maria (son of Gaetano Crivelli 1774–1836 tenor singer at
King’s theatre, London). b. Brescia 1794; came to England with his father 1817; taught singing in London 1817 to death; principal professor of singing at Royal Academy of
Music 1823 to death; taught many of the best English singers. d. 71 Upper Norton st.
Fitzroy sq. London 31 Dec. 1856.

CROCKER, Charles. b. Chichester 22 June
1797; shoemaker at Chichester 1809–39; employed by W. H. Mason the publisher
1839–45; sexton of Chichester cathedral 1845 to death; author of The vale of obscurity, the
Lavant and other poems 1830, 3 ed. 1841; A visit to Chichester cathedral 1848; Poetical works of C. Crocker 1860. d. South st. Chichester 6
Oct. 1861. M. A. Lower’s Worthies of Sussex (1865) 87–8; Lives of illustrious shoemakers by
W. E. Winks (1883) 321; Sketches of obscure poets (1833) 102–112.

CROCKETT, James (son of Mr. Crockett, a showman by Miss Cross of Nottingham who was 6 feet
8 inches in height). b. Prestyn, Radnorshire 9
May 1835; cornet player in circus of Messrs.
Sanger, lion tamer with them 1857; performed in chief capitals of Europe; returned to England
1863; went to United States 1864; travelled in western states with Howes and
Cushing’s European circus at a salary of £20 a week; fell down dead in the circus at Cincinnati
6 July 1865. Illust. Sporting news ii,
377, 437 (1864), portrait; Era 30 July 1865 p. 10, col. 1, 6 Aug. p. 11, col. 4; I.L.N.
xxxviii, 90 (1861).

CROFT, Sir Archer Denman, 8 Baronet (2 son of Sir Richard Croft, 6 baronet 1762–1818). b. Old Burlington st. London 7 Dec. 1801; ed. at Westminster; succeeded his brother
29 Oct. 1835; barrister L.I. 30 April 1839; a master of Court of Queen’s Bench 1838 to death. d. 1 Sussex place, Hyde park, London
10 Jany. 1865.

CROFT, Ven. James (eld. son of Rev. Robert
Nicholas Croft 1754–1831, canon res. of York cath.) b. 2 July 1784; ed. at Eton and Peterhouse
Cam.; B.A. 1807, M.A. 1812; R. of
Saltwood near Hythe 1812 to death; preb.
of Ely 3 Nov. 1815; R. of Cliffe-at-Hoo, Kent
1818 to death; canon of Canterbury 26 April
1822; archdeacon of Canterbury 18 June 1825 to death. d. Saltwood rectory 9 May 1869.

CROFT, Sir John, 1 Baronet (eld. son of John
Croft of Oporto, merchant, who d. 11 Feb. 1805). b. 21 March 1778; comr. to distribute parliamentary grant of £100,000 to the Portugese sufferers by Marshal Massena’s invasion 1811–12; chargé d’affaires at Lisbon 1815; F.R.S.
5 March 1818; created baronet 17 Dec. 1818 for services during Peninsular war; K.T.S. 10
Dec. 1821; D.C.L. Ox. 1822. d. 53 Queen
Anne st. London 5 Feb. 1862.

CROFT, William (2 son of Stephen Croft of
Stillington hall, Yorkshire 1744–1813). b. 2
April 1782; entered navy 1 Sep. 1795; captain
13 Oct. 1807; admiral on half pay 28
Nov. 1857. d. Stillington 6 May 1872.

CROFTON, Edward Crofton, 2 Baron. b. Clarges st. London 1 Aug. 1806; succeeded his father as 4 baronet 8 Jany. 1816, and his grandmother as 2 baron 12 Aug. 1817; a representative peer of Ireland 20 Jany. 1840 to death; a lord in waiting to the Queen, Feb.
to Dec. 1852, Feb. 1858 to June 1859 and
July 1866 to Dec. 1868. d. Mote park, Roscommon
27 Dec. 1869.

CROFTON, Edward Walter. 2 lieut. R.A.
26 July 1831, col. 30 May 1862 to death;
C.B. 1 March 1861. d. Malta 26 June 1863.

CROFTON, George Alfred. b. 1785; entered navy March 1798; captain 1 Feb. 1812; V.A.
on h.p. 9 July 1855. d. Clifton 23 Feb. 1858.

CROFTON, John Ffolliott. b. 9 Oct. 1802; ensign 6 foot 18 Dec. 1824, lieut. col. 7 Aug.
1846 to 21 July 1848; col. of 95 foot 25 Aug.
1868, of 6 foot 5 Sep. 1869 to death; general
23 Aug. 1877. d. 29 Sussex gardens, Hyde park, London 17 July 1885.

CROGGAN, John William. 2 lieut. Madras artillery 18 Dec. 1823, col. commandant 14
Dec. 1868 to death; L.G. 10 April 1876; author of Miscellaneous exercises on artillery 1856; A treatise on Mortar practice, velocity, time of flight and range 1865. d. 35 Tregunter road, London 2 May 1877.

CROKAT, William. b. near Edinburgh 1788; ensign 20 foot 9 April 1807, captain 31 March
1814 to 7 Nov. 1826 when placed on h.p.; witnessed the death of Napoleon at St. Helena
5 May 1821, being the original of the “Officer on guard” in Steuben’s well known engraving; general 25 Oct. 1871. d. 52 Inverkeith’s row,
Edinburgh 6 Nov. 1879 in 92 year.

CROKER, John Wilson (son of John Croker, surveyor general of customs and excise in Ireland). b. Galway 20 Dec. 1780; ed. at Portarlington and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1800, LL.B. and
LLD. 1809; student at L.I. 1800; called to
Irish bar 1802; M.P. for Downpatrick 1807–12, for Athlone 1812–18, for Yarmouth, Isle of Wight 1819–20, for Bodmin 1820–26, for
Aldeburgh, Suffolk 1826–27 and 1830–32, for
Univ. of Dublin 1827–30; one of chief opponents of the Reform bill; sec. of the Admiralty
9 Oct. 1809 to Nov. 1830 when he retired on a pension of £1500; P.C. 16 June 1828; one of founders of Quarterly Review 1809 in which he wrote about 260 articles 1809–64; F.R.S.
5 July 1810; friend and factotum of 3 Marquis of Hertford (the Marquis of Steyne of Vanity
Fair) who left him £21,000 and his cellar of wine 1842; author of Familiar epistles to F.
J[one]s, Esq. on the present state of the Irish stage 1804 anon. 5 ed. 1804; Talavera 1809; Essays on the early period of the French revolution 1857 and other books; edited The new Whig guide 1819; Boswell’s Life of Dr. Johnson 4 vols. 1831 and other books. d. at house of Sir Wm.
Wightman, St. Alban’s Bank, Hampton, Middlesex
10 Aug. 1857. bur. at West Moulsey. Memoirs, diaries and correspondence of J. W.
Croker edited by L. J. Jennings, 2 ed. 3 vols. 1885, portrait; Quarterly Review cxlii, 83–126
(1876); D. O. Madden’s Chiefs of parties ii,
81–112 (1859); J. Grant’s Memoir of Sir G.
Sinclair (1870) 213–28; Mrs. Houston’s A woman’s memories i, 1–18 (1883); H. Martineau’s
Biographical Sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 376–85; Maclise Portrait gallery (1883) 72–4, portrait.

Note.—D’Israeli ridiculed him very successfully in
Coningsby under name of Rigby, also in Vivian Grey under name of Vivida Vis; Lady Morgan depicted him in her novel Florence Macarthy as Councillor Crawley, and Lord Brougham in his novel Albert Lunel us La
Croasse.

CROKER, Marianne (dau. of Francis Nicholson of Whitby, Yorkshire, artist 1753–1844). b. Whitby; produced her first drawing upon stone 1816; wrote The adventures of Barney
Mahoney 1832, and My village versus our village 1832, both of which have the name of Thomas
Crofton Croker on their title pages; (m. 1830
T. C. Croker 1798–1854). d. 3 Gloucester road, Old Brompton, London 6 Oct. 1854.

CROKER, Thomas Crofton (only son of Thomas
Croker, major in the army who d. 22 March 1818). b. Buckingham sq. Cork 15 Jany. 1798; clerk in the Admiralty, London 1818 to Feb. 1850 when he retired as senior clerk of the first class on a pension of £580, introduced lithography into the Admiralty; F.S.A. 1827;
M.R.I.A. 1827; founder and pres. of Society of Noviomagus 11 Dec. 1828 to his death; helped to found Camden Soc. 1839, Percy Soc.
1840 and British Archælogical Assoc. 1843; edited Willis’s Current Notes Jany. 1851 to death; author of Researches in the South of
Ireland 1834; Fairy legends and traditions of the South of Ireland 3 parts 1825–28, several editions; Legends of the Lakes, or sayings and doings at Killarney 2 vols. 1829, new ed. 1874; The popular songs of Ireland 1839 another ed.
in Morley’s Universal Library vol. 40; The
Keen of the South of Ireland illustrative of Irish history, Percy Soc. vol. 13 (1842); A walk from
London to Fulham 1860, and many other works and translations. d. 3 Gloucester road, Old
Brompton, London 8 Aug. 1854. Fairy Legends of the South of Ireland by T. C. Croker with a memoir of the author by his son T. F. D. Croker 1862; Dublin Univ. Mag. xxxiv, 203–16 (1849), portrait; Fraser’s Mag. iii, 67 (1831), portrait; Mrs. Balmanno’s Pen and pencil (1858) 156–71, portrait; C. R. Smith’s Retrospections i, 251–57
(1883); Numismatic Chronicle xviii, 20–1
(1856); Maclise Portrait Gallery (1883) 49–53, portrait; G.M. xlii, 397–401 (1854).

CROKER, William. Ensign 17 foot 27 March
1803, lieut. col. 1 April 1836 to 5 Nov. 1847 when he sold out; C.B. 20 Dec. 1839; colonel in the army 9 Nov. 1846. d. Cheltenham 11
Aug. 1852 aged 64.

CROLL, Alexander Angus (youngest son of
George Croll of Perth). b. Perth 1811; civil engineer in London; a pioneer in extension of telegraphy; chairman of United Kingdom electric telegraph company; publicly presented with a testimonial of plate worth 1000 guineas
1871; originated and erected the Wool Exchange in city of London; colonel 2 Tower
Hamlets volunteers 1869–85; sheriff of London and Middlesex 1853. d. Dunblane, Scotland
7 June 1887. bur. Woking cemetery,
Surrey 11 June. I.L.N. xxiii, 195 (1853).

CROLL, Francis. b. Musselburgh about 1826; line engraver. d. Edinburgh 12 Feb. 1854. Art Journal (1854) 119.

CROLY, Rev. George. b. Dublin 17 Aug.
1780; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1798,
B.A. 1800, M.A. 1804, hon. LLD. 1831; came to London about 1810; dramatic critic to the New Times; took charge of parish of Romford,
Essex 1832–35; R. of St. Benet Sherehog with St. Stephen’s, Walbrook, London 1835 to death; afternoon preacher at Foundling hospital 1847–48; wrote poems in the Literary
Gazette from 1817; edited The Graces 1824, The Literary Souvenir 1825–34; author of Paris in 1815, 1817; The Beauties of the British poets 1828; Tales of the Saint Bernard 1829; Salathiel, A story of the past, the present and the future 1829, new ed. 1855; The life and times of George the Fourth 1830, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1841; Divine providence, or the three cycles of Revelation 1834; A memoir of Edmund Burke 2 vols. 1840; Historical sketches, speeches and characters 1842; Marston, or the soldier and statesman 3 vols. 1846, 3 ed. 1861; Scenes from Scripture with other poems 1851; The book of Job 1863, and numerous other books and single sermons. d. suddenly whilst walking in Holborn, London
24 Nov. 1860. bur. St. Stephen’s, Walbrook where a bust of him was placed. The book of
Job by Rev. G. Croly with a biographical sketch by his son 1873; A few personal recollections of
Rev. G. Croly by Richard Herring 1861; James
Grant’s Metropolitan pulpit i, 239–56; G. Gilfillan’s
A second gallery of literary portraits (1850) 145–59; G.M. x, 104–7 (1861); I.L.N.
iv, 248 (1844), portrait, xxiv, 401 (1854), portrait.

CROMBIE, Thomas. Ensign 79 foot 12 Aug.
1824; major Rifle corps 16 Nov. 1841 to 20
Oct. 1848 when placed on h.p.; captain Coldstream guards 22 June 1849 to 9 Feb. 1855 when placed on h.p.; col. 96 foot 10 May
1872 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 33
Half Moon st, Piccadilly, London 14 Oct. 1877.

CROMMELIN, Thomas Lake. b. 1805; executed commissions for gentlemen on the chief public races 1835–52; a butcher in Melbourne,
Australia 1853; police magistrate Victoria gold fields 1854; commissioner of crown lands
Riverina district, New South Wales 1860, resigned 1869; sec. to Union club, Sydney for one month only 1869. d. in house of his friend hon. John Bowie Wilson at Sydney 7
April 1877. Sporting Times 2 May 1885 pp. 2–3.

CROMMELIN, William Arden (son of Charles
Barker Crommelin of Garruckpore). b. 1823; second lieut. Bengal engineers 10 Dec. 1841, colonel 1 Jany. 1870 to 31 Dec. 1878 when he retired with hon. rank of L.G.; C.B. 26
July 1858; inspector general of military works
2 Aug. 1865 to 1877, granted service reward
12 Jany. 1875. d. Brightlands, Barnes, Surrey
30 Oct. 1886.

CROMPTON, Sir Charles John (3 son of
Peter Crompton, M.D. of Derby). b. Derby 12
June 1797; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A.
1818, M.A. 1821; barrister I.T. 23 Nov. 1821, bencher 1851; tubman in Court of Exchequer, postman; contested Preston, Dec. 1832 and
Newport, Isle of Wight, July 1847; assessor of Court of Passage, Liverpool 1836–52; a comr. of inquiry into Court of Chancery,
Dec. 1850; justice of Court of Queen’s Bench,
Feb. 1852 to death; serjeant-at-law Feb.
1852; knighted at St. James’s palace 26
Feb. 1852; author with John Jervis of Reports in the Court of Exchequer 1830–32, 2 vols. 1832–33; with Roger Meeson of Reports in the Court of Exchequer 1832–34, 2 vols. 1834–35; with R. Meeson and Henry Roscoe of Reports in the Court of Exchequer 1834–36, 2 vols. 1834–36. d. 22 Hyde park sq. London 30
Oct. 1865. Law mag. and law review xxiii,
1–30 (1867); I.L.N. xxi, 356 (1852), portrait.

CROMPTON, Joshua Samuel (son of Joshua
Crompton of York, who d. 1832). b. 17 Sep.
1799; M.P. for Ripon 1832 to 1834. d. Azerley hall, Ripon 17 June 1881.

CROMPTON, Thomas Bonsor (youngest son of
John Crompton of Farnworth mills, Lancashire, paper maker). b. Farnworth 20 May 1792; partner with his brother John Crompton in
Farnworth Mills, sole proprietor 1835 to death; contrived several mechanical appliances for utilising fibres hitherto considered unsuitable for being made into paper; became an extensive newspaper proprietor; proprietor of the Morning Post; erected very large cotton mill at Prestolee near Farnworth about 1833. d. the Hassels, Sandy, Beds. 3 Sep. 1858.

CROMPTON-STANSFIELD, William
Rookes (brother of Joshua Samuel Crompton
1799–1881). b. 3 Aug. 1790; ed. at Harrow and Jesus coll. Cam., B.A. 1813, M.A. 1816; barrister I.T. 22 May 1819; M.P. for Huddersfield
1837 to 1853; took additional name of
Stansfield 1819. d. Frimley park, Surrey 5
Dec. 1871.

CROMWELL, Rev. Thomas. b. 14 Dec. 1792; entered Literary department of Longman &
Co. of London, publishers; minister of Unitarian chapel, Stoke Newington Green 1839–64; minister of old presbyterian chapel at
Canterbury 1865 to death; F.S.A. Dec. 1838; author of The school boy with other poems 1816; Honour, or arrivals from college, privately printed 1820, a comedy played at Drury Lane 17 and
18 April 1819; Oliver Cromwell and his times 1821, 2 ed. 1822; History of the town and borough of Colchester 2 vols. 1825; History description of the parish of Clerkenwell 1828; The Druid, a tragedy 1832; Walks through
Islington 1835; The soul and the future life 1859. d. Canterbury 22 Dec. 1870. Notes and Queries 4th series, ix, 198, 267, 347 (1872).

CRONYN, Right Rev. Benjamin (son of Thomas
Cronyn, mayor of Kilkenny). b. Kilkenny 1802; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1822, M.A.
1825, B.D. and D.D. 1855; held curacies in
Ireland 1826–32; R. of St. Paul’s, London,
Canada West 1832–57; bishop of Huron 14
Oct. 1857 to death, consecrated at Lambeth
28 Oct. 1857. d. London, Ontario 21 Sep.
1871. I.L.N. xli, 576, 587 (1862), portrait.

CROOK, Joseph (eld. son of Joshua Crook of
Whitebank, Bolton). b. 1809; cotton manufacturer at Bolton; M.P. for Bolton 9 July
1852 to Jany. or Feb. 1861. d. Oakfield,
Heaton, Bolton 8 Dec. 1884 in 76 year.

CROOKS, James. b. Kilmarnock, Scotland
1778; one of earliest settlers in Upper Canada, lived at Niagara 1794; established first paper mill in and sent first load of wheat and flour from Upper Canada to Montreal; served with distinction during war of 1812; member of
Canadian legislative assembly and council. d. West Flamborough, Ontario 1860.

CROOKSHANK, Alexander Crowder. Deputy controller Dublin district 11 Dec. 1872 to death; C.B. 24 May 1873. d. 20 Upper
Mount st. Dublin 14 April 1877. Graphic xv,
408 (1877), portrait.

CROPPER, Joseph Almond. b. Loughborough; barrister G.I. 11 Feb. 1823; devised property to Westminster hospital worth £800 per annum, to St. George’s hospital worth £700, and to Middlesex hospital property worth
£600 per annum and the sum of £4000, these
3 hospitals are enabled by special acts of parliament to receive lands notwithstanding the
Statute of Mortmain. d. Fulwood house,
Gray’s Inn London 27 Sep. 1862 aged 79.

CROSBY, Allan James (only son of James
Crosby of Streatham). Matric. from Worcester coll. Ox. 9 Nov. 1854 aged 18, B.A. 1858,
M.A. 1873; barrister I.T. 1 May 1865; employed in the public record office about 1860 to death; edited Accounts and papers relating to Mary Queen of Scots, Camden Soc. 1867; Calendar of foreign state papers of the reign of
Queen Elizabeth 4 vols. 1871–80. d. Holmbush,
Ide near Exeter 5 Dec. 1881. Antiquarian
Mag. i, 152 (1882).

CROSBY, James. b. 1806; ed. at Greenwich and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1826; barrister
M.T. 25 June 1830; police magistrate at
Kingston, St. Vincent, May 1844; member of house of assembly St. Vincent many years, speaker 1853; stipendiary magistrate British
Guiana, March 1857, immigration agent general
British Guiana 1 Oct. 1862 to death. d. Georgetown, Demerara 30 Aug. 1880.

CROSKERY, Rev. Thomas (son of Mr. Croskery of co. Down, tradesman). b. Carrowdore near
Belfast 26 May 1830; licensed to preach by presbytery of Down 6 May 1851; a reporter and subsequently editor of the Banner of
Ulster; ordained minister of Creggan, co.
Armagh 17 July 1860, translated to Clonakilty, co. Cork 24 March 1863; minister of chapel at Waterside, city of Londonderry
1866–75; professor of logic and belles lettres in Magee college, Londonderry 1875–79, professor of theology 1879 to death; author of A catechism on the doctrines of the Plymouth brethren; Plymouth brethrenism, a refutation of its principles and doctrines 1879; Irish Presbyterianism, its history, character, influence and present position 1884. d. 3 Oct. 1886.

CROSLAND, Thomas Pearson. b. Crosland near Huddersfield 29 Dec. 1815; a merchant at Huddersfield; M.P. for Huddersfield 14
July 1865 to death. d. Gledholt near Huddersfield
8 March 1868.

CROSLEY, Alexander. b. Camberwell 1827; a solicitor in London 1850 to death; common councilman for Langbourn ward 1857–61; under sheriff for London and Middlesex 8 times. d. 76 Camberwell grove, London 14
Jany. 1876 in 49 year.

CROSLEY, Sir Charles Decimus (son of Henry
Crosley). b. the Grove, Camberwell, Surrey
21 Feb. 1820; ed. at Camberwell; a stock and share broker in city of London 1846 to death; sheriff of London and Middlesex
1854–55; knighted at Buckingham palace 1
May 1855 after visit of Emperor of the
French; chevalier of legion of honour; a comr. of inland revenue for Middlesex. d. Eastbourne 12 Oct. 1882.

CROSMOND, Rosa, stage name of Helen Turner
(dau. of Sarah Rachael Leverson known as
Madame Rachel of 47 New Bond st. London, enameller of ladies faces, who d. 12 Oct. 1880 aged 60). Member of Carter’s choir at Albert hall, London about 1873; studied at Royal
Academy of Music; sang at Her Majesty’s theatre 1878–79 and with Mapleson’s company in the United States; secured a high position at Milan particularly for her representation of
Aida about 1881. (m. Edmund Turner of
London, silk merchant who d. about 1879). d. St. George’s hospital, London 27 April 1888, having shot herself in a cab in Piccadilly
Circus the night before.

CROSS, Edward. Superintendent of the Royal
Menagerie, Exeter Change, Strand, London
1794 to 1814, Chunee the elephant shot there 9
March 1826, proprietor 1814 to 16 June 1829 when it was taken down and he removed his menagerie to the King’s Mews, Charing Cross; originated the Surrey Zoological gardens comprising
15 acres at Walworth, opened 12 Aug.
1831, proprietor 1831–44, the conservatory
300 feet in circumference was the largest in
England; exhibited the Indian one-horned rhinoceros which cost £800, 1834, three giraffes 1836, picture of Mount Vesuvius painted by Danson 1837 reproduced 1846, Iceland and its volcanoes 1839, Jullien conducted promenade concerts here 1849–51. d. 48 Newington place, Kennington road, London 26 Sep. 1854 aged 80. Hone’s Every-day book ii, 321–36
(1838); Brayley’s Surrey iii, 409–11 (1850).

CROSS, John. b. Tiverton, May 1819; studied painting at St. Quentin and Paris; exhibited a cartoon of ‘The death of Thomas à Becket’
at Westminster Hall 1844, and a large oil painting called ‘The clemency of Richard
Cœur-de-Lion towards Bertrand de Gourdon’
1847 which gained a first premium of £300 and was purchased by the comrs. for £1000; an exhibition of his principal works was held at Society of Arts, Adelphi 1861; his widow
Mary Cross was granted civil list pension of
£100, 19 June 1862. He d. 38 Gloucester road, Regent’s Park, London 27 Feb. 1861.

CROSS, John (2 son of James Cross of Mortfield near Bolton, Lancs. solicitor and banker, who d.
1 Nov. 1850 aged 79). b. Mortfield 18 Jany.
1807; ed. at Bolton gr. school; articled to his father; solicitor at Bolton 1829–33; barrister
G.I. and M.T. 8 June 1836; serjeant at law
17 May 1858; chairman of board of directors of Londonderry and Coleraine railway; author of A treatise on the law of lien and stoppage in transitu 1840. d. 2 Avenue road, Regent’s park, London 1 June 1861.

CROSS, John Henry. b. London; connected with the Religious tract society more than 40 years; wrote for it 609 separate publications
(majority being small books for children), total circulation of which amounted to nearly
80,000,000 copies, selections from them have been translated into 30 languages; edited the Child’s Companion 33 years, the Tract magazine 6 years. d. Lougborough road, Brixton 5 Feb.
1876 aged 72.

CROSS, John Kynaston (son of John Cross of
Gartside house, Bolton). b. 13 Oct. 1832; a merchant at Manchester and a cotton spinner at Bolton; M.P. for Bolton 4 Feb. 1874 to 18
Nov. 1885; under sec. of state for India, Jany.
1883 to July 1885; author of Imports, exports and the French treaty 1881 in Cobden Club
Papers; hanged himself at Fernclough, Heaton,
Bolton 20 March 1887.

CROSS, Mary Ann (youngest child of Robert
Evans 1773–1849, surveyor to Sir Roger Newdigate of Arbury hall, Warws.) b. Arbury farm, parish of Chilvers Coton, Warws. 22 Nov.
1819; ed. at Nuneaton and Coventry; removed with her father to Foleshill road, Coventry,
March 1841; lived at 142 Strand, London as assistant editor of Westminster Review Sep.
1851 to Oct. 1853; lived with George Henry
Lewes at Holly lodge, Wandsworth 1859–60, at 16 Blandford sq. Regent’s park 1860–63, and at The Priory 21 North bank, St. John’s
Wood 1863–78, G. H. Lewes d. 28 Nov. 1878, she proved his will 16 Dec. 1878; founded
George Henry Lewes studentship worth nearly
£200 a year to be held for 3 years by some student occupied in physiological investigation
1879; published The life of Jesus critically examined by D. F. Strauss, translated from the fourth German edition 3 vols. 1846 anon.; The essence of Christianity by Ludwig Feuerbach translated from the second German edition by Marian
Evans 1854; author of the following works under pseudonym of George Eliot: Scenes of clerical life 2 vols. 1858, Adam Bede 3 vols. 1859, The mill on the Floss 3 vols. 1860, Silas
Marner the weaver of Raveloe 1861, Romola 3 vols. 1863, Felix Holt the Radical 3 vols. 1866, The Spanish Gypsy, a poem 1868, Agatha, a poem 1869, Middlemarch a study of provincial life 4 vols. 1871–72, The legend of Jubal and other poems 1874, Daniel Deronda 4 vols. 1876, Impressions of Theophrastus Such 1879, How
Lisa loved the King 1883, Essays and leaves from a Note-Book 1884. (m. 6 May 1880 under name of Mary Ann Evans Lewes, John Walter
Cross of Weybridge, Surrey). d. 4 Cheyne walk, Chelsea 22 Dec. 1880. bur. by side of
G. H. Lewes in Highgate cemetery 29 Dec.
portrait of her by Sir Frederick Burton in
National portrait gallery. The life of George
Eliot by J. W. Cross 3 vols. 1884, 2 portraits; George Eliot by Mathilde Blind 1883; G. W.
Cooke’s George Eliot, critical story of her life 1883; Our living poets by H. B. Forman (1871) 467–500; Biographical sketches by C. K. Paul (1883)
141–70; Westminster Review, Jany. 1882 pp. 65–71.

CROSS, Philip Henry Eustace. L.R.C.S.
Ireland 1848; assistant surgeon 1 West India regiment 3 April 1849; surgeon 97 foot 7 Sep.
1855; surgeon 13 foot 16 June 1857 to 19
Nov. 1858; staff surgeon 19 Nov. 1858; served in the Crimean war; surgeon major 27 Feb.
1872 to 14 April 1875 when he retired; slowly murdered his first wife Mary Lawson Cross by giving her doses of arsenic and strychnine, she d. at Shandy hall, Cork 2 June 1887, (m. (2) 17 June 1887 his governess Miss Skinner); found guilty of murder 17 Dec. 1887, hanged in Cork gaol 10 Jany. 1888. Pall Mall Gazette
10 Jany. 1888 p. 7, col. 2.

CROSSE, Andrew (elder son of Richard Crosse of Fyne court, Broomfield, Somerset). b. Fyne court 17 June 1784; ed. at Rev. Mr. Seyer’s school, The Fort, Bristol 1793–1802, caned on an average 3 times a day for 7 years; gentleman commoner at Brasenose coll. Ox.
1802, B.A. 1806; experimented on electro-crystallisation; observed appearance of insect life in metallic solutions supposed to be destructive to organic life 1837, the publication of this discovery gained him great notoriety. d. in the room in which he was born at Fyne
Court 6 July 1855. Memorials scientific and literary of Andrew Crosse the electrician by C. A.
H. Crosse 1857; H. M. Noad’s Manual of Electricity, 4 ed. (1855) 173–77, 256, 378–83, 390,
401; Letters of H. G. Atkinson to Harriet
Martineau (1851) 361–67.

CROSSE, Thomas Bright (only son of Thomas
Ikin). b. 1796; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1817; assumed surname of Crosse 8 Sep. 1828; sheriff of Lancashire 1837; M.P. for Wigan 1
July 1841 to April 1842 when unseated on petition. d. 75 Cambridge terrace, Hyde park,
London 21 March 1886.

CROSSLEY, Sir Francis, 1 Baronet (youngest son of John Crossley of Halifax, carpet manufacturer, who d. 17 Jany. 1837). b. Halifax 26
Oct. 1817; carpet manufacturer at Dean Clough mills, Halifax, the largest concern of the kind in the world; M.P. for Halifax 1852–59, for west riding of Yorkshire 1859–65, for north west riding 1865–68, for north division of west riding 1868 to death; mayor of Halifax
1849 and 1850; founded 21 almshouses at
Halifax 1855; donor of the People’s park,
Halifax at cost of £41,300, opened 14 Aug.
1857, where a statue of him was erected 14 Aug.
1860; created baronet 23 Jany. 1863; author of Canada and United States 1856. d. Belle
Vue, Halifax 5 Jany. 1872, personalty sworn under £800,000, 27 May 1872. Thrift by S.
Smiles (1875) 205–17; Enoch Mellor’s A true life 1872; Illust. news of the world iii (1859), portrait; Family Friend 1 March 1870 pp. 39–43, portrait; I.L.N. lx, 55, 57, 587 (1872), portrait.

CROSSLEY, James (son of James Crossley of
Halifax, clothing merchant 1767–1831). b. The
Mount, Halifax 31 March 1800; articled to
Thomas Ainsworth of Manchester, attorney
1817; partner in firm of Ainsworth, Crossley and Sudlow at Manchester 1823–24 when
Ainsworth died, partner in firm of Crossley and Sudlow 1824–60 when he retired; pres.
of Incorporated Law Assoc. of Manchester
1840 and 1857; pres. of Manchester Athenæum
1847–50; pres. of Chetham Soc. Dec. 1847 to death, this society was mooted at his house in
Booth st. Piccadilly early in 1843 and founded at the Chetham library 23 March 1843; F.S.A.
16 Dec. 1852; member of Surtees Soc. 1858, vice pres. 1861; pres. of Spencer Soc. 1866; the first pres. of Record Soc. 1878; one of chief contributors to Retrospective Review 1820; collected a library of 100,000 volumes, part of which was sold at Manchester, May 1884, and the remainder in London, July 1884 and June
1885; edited for the Chetham Soc. Potts’s
Discovery of witches in the county of Lancaster 1845; The diary and correspondence of Dr. John
Worthington 2 vols. 1847–55; author of Vade-Mecum to Hatton 1867 privately printed. d. the Stocks house, Cheetham hill road, Manchester
1 Aug. 1883. bur. Kersal church 6
Aug. Palatine note book iii, 221–29 (1883), portrait; J. Evans’s Lancashire authors and orators (1850) 67–72; W. Smith’s Old Yorkshire iii, 49, portrait; Antiquarian Mag. iv, 198–202
(1883); Bibliographer, Sep. 1883, pp. 97–9; Manchester Guardian 2 Aug. 1883, p. 6, cols.
1–5; Momus 11 March 1880, portrait.

Note.—He is described under the initial C in an article called The Theatre in W. H. Ainsworth’s “December
Tales” 1823 pp. 165–79, the article was written by J. P. Aston author of Sir John Chiverton.

CROSSLEY, John (brother of Sir Francis Crossley
1817–72). b. Halifax 16 May 1812; mayor of Halifax 1849, 1850, 1861 and 1862; M.P.
for Halifax 3 Feb. 1874 to Feb. 1877; built with his brothers Sir F. Crossley and Joseph
Crossley (who d. 14 Sep. 1868) the Crossley
Orphan house and school on Skircoat Moor about 1861. d. Broomfield, Halifax 16 April
1879. Weekly Welcome (1879) 357–8, portrait.

CROSSLEY, John Sydney. b. Loughborough
25 Dec. 1812; engineer to Leicester Canal company 1832; resident engineer to Midland
Railway company 1857, engineer in chief
1858 to April 1875; M.I.C.E. 1 March 1859. d. Barrow upon Soar 10 June 1879. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lviii, 341–43 (1879).

CROWDER, Sir Richard Budden (eld. son of
Wm. Henry Crowder of Montagu place, London). b. London 1796; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam.; barrister L.I. 25 May 1821; went
Western circuit; Q.C. 1837; recorder of Bristol,
Aug. 1846 to April 1854; counsel of the
Admiralty and judge advocate of the Fleet,
Aug. 1849 to March 1854; M.P. for Liskeard
3 Jany. 1849 to March 1854; justice of Court of Common Pleas, March 1854 to death; serjeant at law, March 1854; knighted at St.
James’s palace 3 May 1854. d. 17 Carlton house terrace, London 5 Dec. 1859. Traits of character by a contemporary i, 251–82 (1860); Eton portrait gallery (1876) 445–47.

CROWDY, Charles (3 son of James Crowdy of
Highworth, Wilts. solicitor). b. Highworth,
March 1786; entered navy 7 Sep. 1799; captain
13 Jany. 1834; placed on retired list 1
July 1851; retired admiral 18 Oct. 1867. d. Pittville lawn, Cheltenham 17 May 1870.

CROWDY, John. b. Lewknor, Oxon. 6 Jany.
1834; foreign editor of the Guardian 1854 to death; editor successively of The Choirmaster, The Musician, The Musical Standard, and The
Artist from its commencement 15 Jany. 1880; published The church choirmaster 1864; A free chant service 1865; A recitative service 1865; A short commentary on Handel’s The Messiah 1875; author of a system of recitative for psalms and canticles in Congregational worship called ‘Free Chant’, designed to provide for an undisturbed delivery of the words with suitable musical chords or cadences without necessity of signs. d. Addlestone, Surrey 12
Jany. 1883. The Artist 1 Feb. 1883 pp. 45, 48.

CROWE, Catherine Ann (dau. of John Stevens of Clarges street, Piccadilly, London). b. Englefield
Green, Kent 1790; lived in Edinburgh many years; a disciple of George Combe; one of the persons to whom authorship of The
Vestiges of Creation was attributed 1841; author of Aristodemus, a tragedy 1838, anon.; The adventures of Susan Hopley 3 vols. 1841, a dramatic version of this novel entitled Susan
Hopley or the vicissitudes of a servant girl by
Dibdin Pitt was produced at the Victoria theatre, London 31 May 1841 and played more than 300 nights; Men and women, or manorial rights 3 vols. 1843; The Seerest of Prevorst, translated from Kerner 1845; The story of Lilly
Dawson 2 vols. 1847; The night side of nature, or Ghosts and ghost seers 2 vols. 1848, several eds.; Light and darkness or mysteries of life 3 vols. 1850; The adventures of a beauty, a novel
3 vols. 1852; The cruel kindness, a drama in 5 acts performed at Haymarket theatre, June 6,
1853; Linny Lockwood 2 vols. 1853; Spiritualism and the age we live in 1859; Adventures of a monkey 1861 and many books for children. (m. Oct. 1822 in London, lieut.-col. John Crowe who d. 7 March 1860). Resided at 22 Sandgate road, Folkestone, where she became bedridden and died of natural decay on 14 June 1872;
Her son and only child Capt. John William
Crowe is resident Leonard lodge, Dover road,
Folkestone 1888. Victoria Mag. xxxiii, 35–44
(1879); Colburn’s New monthly mag. xcvi, 439–45
(1852).

CROWE, Eyre Evans (son of David Crowe, captain in H.E.I.Co.’s army). b. Redbridge,
Southampton 20 March 1799; ed. at Carlow and Trin. coll. Dublin; Paris correspondent of Morning Chronicle 1832–44, joined staff of Daily News 1846, editor 1849–51; author of The pleasures of Melancholy, and a Saxon tale 1819; To-day in Ireland 1825; Yesterday in
Ireland 1829; The History of France 3 vols. 1830–31 and Lives of Foreign Statesmen 1833 both in Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopædia; Connemara 1843; Charles Delmer, a story of the day 1853; The Greek and the Turk or powers and prospects in the Levant 1853; History of the reigns of Louis xviii and Charles x 2 vols. 1854; The History of France 5 vols. 1858–68. d. 56
Beaumont st. Marylebone, London 25 Feb.
1868.

CROWE, John. Ensign 32 foot 7 Aug. 1800, captain 30 May 1805 to 4 May 1826; major on h.p. 4 May 1826; served in Peninsula,
July 1811 to end of the war 1814; lieut.-col. 10
Jany. 1837; retired 1846; K.H. 1837. d. Fairlea villa near Bideford 7 March 1860 aged 77.

CROWE, Sir John Rice. Served in the Russian navy 6 years; British vice-consul at
Hamerfest in Norway, May 1824, consul there
14 March 1837; consul general in Norway 16
Aug. 1843 to 2 April 1875 when he retired on a pension; C.B. 5 Dec. 1859; knighted at
Windsor Castle 7 July 1874. d. near Christiania
10 Jany. 1877 aged 84. Times 24 Jany.
1877 p. 6, col. 4.

CROWFOOT, Rev. John Rustat (son of Wm.
Henchman Crowfoot of Beccles, Suffolk, surgeon). b. Beccles, 21 Feb. 1817; ed. at Eton and
Caius coll. Cam., 12 wrangler 1839, B.A. 1839,
M.A. 1842, B.D. 1849, fellow of his college
1840–52; C. of Eynesbury, Hunts. 1840–47;
C. of St. Mary the Great, Cam. 1852–54; P.C.
of Southwold, Suffolk 1854–60; V. of Wangfordcum-Reydon,
Suffolk 1860 to death; published Remarks on the University of Cambridge 1848; Academic notes on Holy Scripture 1st series 1850; Plea for a colonial college at Cambridge 1854; Fragmenta Evangelica 1870; Observations on the collation in Greek of Cureton’s Syriac Fragments of the Gospels 1872. d. Wangford vicarage
18 March 1875.

CROWLEY, Abraham. Head of brewing firm of A. Crowley and Co. at Alton, Hants.; many refreshment houses were established in
London and other places which especially supplied
Crowley’s ales; built and supported a
British school for 150 girls at Alton 1845. d. Alton 6 May 1864 aged 70. Hampshire Chronicle
14 May 1864 p. 5.

CROWLEY, Nicholas Joseph (3 son of Peter
Crowley of Dublin). b. Dublin 6 Dec. 1819; a pupil of Royal Dublin Society; exhibited
46 pictures at the R.A. 1835–57; member of
Royal Hibernian academy 1838; painted several portraits of Daniel O’Connell 1844; painted ‘Taking the Veil’ for St. Vincent’s hospital, Dublin 1845, in the background of this picture there is a portrait of himself; many of his pictures were engraved and lithographed. d. 13 Upper Fitzroy st. London 4
Nov. 1857.

CROWLEY, Peter O’Neill (son of Mr. Crowley of Ballymacoda, co. Cork, tenant farmer). b. Ballymacoda 23 May 1832; a farmer; joined the Fenian movement; one of the party who attacked Knockadoon coastguard station 5
March 1867; mortally wounded in a fight with the constabulary in Kilclooney wood, co. Cork
31 March 1867. d. Mitchelstown 31 March
1867. bur. at Ballymacoda 2 April. John
Savage’s Fenian heroes and martyrs (1868)
262–66, 273–80.

CROWTHER, Rev. Jonathan (son of Rev.
Timothy Crowther of St. Austell, Cornwall, methodist minister 1757–1829). b. St. Austell 31
July 1794; ed. at Kingswood school, Gloucs.; head master Woodhouse Grove school near
Bradford 1814–16; head master of Kingswood sch. 1823; general superintendent of Wesleyan missions in India 1837–43; classical tutor in
Wesleyan Theological Institution at Didsbury,
Lancs. 1849; edited London Quarterly Review; author of The Methodist manual 1810, 2 ed. 1811; A defence of the Wesleyan Theological institution, 3 ed. 1834; Sermons 1839. d. at house of Rev. Wm. Williams at Leeds 16
Jany. 1856. The Pulpit iv, (1825), portrait; Slugg’s Woodhouse Grove school (1885) 92–6.

CROZIER, Richard (eld. son of Rawson Bodham
Crozier of West hill, Freshwater, Isle of Wight
1775–1849). b. 26 Aug. 1803; entered navy
1 Nov. 1813; captain 20 March 1839; admiral on h.p. 1 April 1870; K.T.S. May 1824. d. Westhill 3 Feb. 1880.

CROZIER, William. Studied at St. Bartholomew’s hospital; M.R.C.S. 1839, F.R.C.S. 1862; assistant surgeon H.E.I. Co. 1842; professor of anatomy and physiology at the Medical college, Calcutta 1855 to death. d. on board
P. and O. steamer Simla on his way to England
19 Nov. 1862 aged 45.

CRUCHLEY, George Frederick. Publisher, mapseller, engraver and printer at 38 Ludgate st. London to 1833, at 81 Fleet st. 1833–76; sold his entire stock at Hodgsons 16 Jany.
1877. d. 65 Grand parade, Brighton 16 June
1880 in 84 year.

CRUICKSHANK, Brodie. Author of Eighteen years on the gold coast of Africa 2 vols. 1853. d. Lisbon 17 Nov. 1854.

CRUIKSHANK, George (younger son of Isaac
Cruikshank of London, caricaturist, who d. 1810 or 1811). b. Duke st. Bloomsbury, London 27
Sep. 1792; employed to complete the plates left unfinished by Gillray 1811; illustrated the political pamphlets of Wm. Hone 1819–21; published Illustrations of phrenology 1826; Illustrations of time 1827; illustrated Fielding,
Smollett and Goldsmith for Roscoe’s Novelist’s
Library 17 vols. 1831–2; illustrated the Comic
Almanac 1835–53; Bentley’s Miscellany 14 vols. 1837–41; Ainsworth’s Magazine 1842–45; published The Bottle 8 plates 1847 and The Drunkard’s
Children 8 plates 1848 many thousands of which were sold in a few days, the subject was represented at 8 London theatres at once; a student at the R.A. 22 April 1853; produced the Worship of Bacchus 1862, presented to
National gallery by public subscription 1869; granted civil list pension of £95, 19 June
1867; many of his works were purchased by the Westminster Aquarium for £2500 July
1876. d. 263 Hampstead road, London 1 Feb.
1878. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 9 Feb., removed to St. Paul’s cathedral 29 Nov. 1878. Life by W. B. Jerrold, 2 ed. 1883; George
Cruikshank the artist by W. Bates, 2 ed. 1879; G. W. Reid’s Descriptive catalogue of the works of G. Cruikshank 3 vols. 1871; W. Thornbury’s
British Artists ii, 55–69 (1861); W. M. Rossetti’s
Fine Art (1867) 277–82; P. G. Hamerton’s
Etching and etchers (1876) 316–23; James
Grant’s Public characters ii, 236–51 (1841); G.
Cruikshank’s Omnibus (1842) 1–8, portrait; Temple Bar lii, 499–516 (1878); Illustrated
Review iii, 385–91 (1873), portrait.

CRUIKSHANK, Isaac Robert (brother of the preceding). b. Duke st. Bloomsbury, London
27 Sep. 1789; a midshipman in H.E.I. Co.’s service; made water colour drawings for private patrons; caricaturist and miniature painter; insolvent Dec. 1826; illustrated Pierce Egan’s Life in London 1821 (the 3 chief characters in which Tom, Jerry and Logic he designed from himself, his brother George and Pierce
Egan) and The Finish 1831; Westmacott’s English Spy 1825; Cumberland’s British theatre
39 vols. 1823–31 and many other books. d. of bronchitis at 206 Pentonville road, Islington,
London 13 March 1856. George Daniel’s Love’s last labour not lost (1863) 173–76.

CRUM, Walter (2 son of Alexander Crum of
Thornliebank near Glasgow, merchant manufacturer). b. Glasgow 1796; scientific chemist and manufacturer at Glasgow; member of Philosophical
Soc. of Glasgow 1834, pres. 1852; F.R.S.
29 Feb. 1844; pres. of Anderson’s Univ. Glasgow; best known for his successful efforts to place the arts of dyeing and calico printing on a scientific basis; the first person to give the true formula for gun cotton. d. The Ronken,
Thornliebank near Glasgow 5 May 1867. Proc.
of Royal Soc. xvi, 8–10 (1868).

CRUMMER, James Henry. b. Birr, King’s county; ensign 28 foot July 1805, captain 20
July 1815 to 1 March 1839 when placed on h.p.; served in Peninsular war 1809–14; commandant of Island of Calamo 1822–27; police magistrate and superintendent of convicts at Newcastle, N.S.W. 1837–49; police magistrate of Maitland 1849–58 and of Port
Macquarie 1858–64. d. Port Macquarie 29
Dec. 1867.

CUBBON, Sir Mark (son of Rev. Thomas Cubbon). b. 1785; lieut. 15 Madras N.I. 20 July
1801; joint comr. of Mysore 1831–34, sole comr. 17 May 1834 to Feb. 1861; col. of 15
Madras N.I. 8 Oct. 1839 to death; L.G. 11
Nov. 1851; C.B. 4 Feb. 1856, K.C.B. 26 May
1856. d. at Suez on his way home 23 April
1861 in 77 year, there is a fine equestrian statue of him at Bangalore where the Cubbon park is named after him. Rice’s Mysore and
Coorg 1877 passim; J. F. Higginbotham’s Men whom India has known, 2 ed. (1874) 96–7.

CUBITT, Joseph (only son of Sir Wm. Cubitt
1785–1861). b. Horning, Norfolk 24 Nov.
1811; assistant to his father 1832–43; constructed great part of London and South
Western railway 1838–41, Great Northern railway 1846–50 and London, Chatham and
Dover railway 1855–64; built new Blackfriars bridge, London 1865–69 opened by the Queen
6 Nov. 1869; M.I.C.E. 1840, vice pres. 1865. d. 7 Dec. 1872. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxxix, 249–51 (1875).

CUBITT, Thomas (son of Jonathan Cubitt of
Buxton near Norwich, who d. 1807). b. Buxton
25 Feb. 1788; a master carpenter in London
1809; built London Institution, Finsbury
Circus 1815–19; built over large portion of the Five Fields, Chelsea 1824–29; covered with mansions, district between Eaton sq. and the Thames since known as Pimlico; built over Clapham park about 250 acres 1824; constructed about 1000 yards of embankment above Vauxhall bridge at his own expense; built large factory at Thames Bank, burnt down 17 Aug. 1854; church of St. Barnabas,
Ranmore near Dorking was built at his cost
1859; A.I.C.E. 1839. d. Denbies near Dorking
20 Dec. 1855. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xvi, 158–62 (1857); J. S. Bright’s Dorking (1884) 133–6; G.M. xlv, 202–205 (1856).

Note.—His will the longest on record extended to
386 Chancery folios of 90 words each and covered 30 skins of parchment; the personalty exceeding £1,000,000 the probate duty was £15,000.

CUBITT, Sir William (son of Joseph Cubitt of
Bacton Wood near Dilham, Norfolk, miller). b. Dilham 1785; a millwright at Horning, Norfolk; invented and patented self regulating windmill sails 1807; employed by Ransome and Son of Ipswich, agricultural implement makers 1812–21, a partner 1821–26; invented the treadmill 1817, at once adopted in chief gaols of the U.K.; a civil engineer in London
1826–58; designed the Oxford canal and
Liverpool junction canal; constructed South
Eastern railway 1836–46, blew down face of the Round Down Cliff with a monster charge of 18,000 pounds of gunpowder which he exploded by galvanism 26 Jany. 1843; superintended construction of Great Exhibition 1851 for which he was knighted at Windsor Castle
23 Oct. 1851; M.I.C.E. 1823, member of council
1831, vice pres. 1836, pres. 1850–52; F.R.S.
1 April 1830. d. Clapham Common, London
13 Oct. 1861 in 77 year. Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. xxi, 554–58 (1862); Our iron roads by
F. S. Williams, 2 ed. (1883) 123–26; I.L.N. ii,
76–7 (1843).

CUBITT, William (brother of Thomas Cubitt
1788–1855). b. Buxton near Norwich 1791; served in the navy 4 years; builder in Gray’s
Inn road, London to 1851; M.P. for Andover
29 July 1847 to July 1861 and 17 Dec. 1862 to death; contested City of London 29 July 1861; sheriff of London and Middlesex 1847–49; alderman of Langbourn ward 1851–63, lord mayor 1860–62; pres. of St. Bartholomew’s hospital; prime warden of Fishmongers’ Company;
A.I.C.E. 22 Jany. 1833, member of council 1842–43. d. Penton lodge, Andover
28 Oct. 1863. G.M. xvi, 120–2 (1864); I.L.N.
xxxvii, 435 (1860), portrait.

CUFF, James Dodsley (son of Mr. Cuff of Corsley near Warminster, Wilts. yeoman). Clerk in
Bank of England about 1805 to death, clerk in bullion office there 1825 to death; an original member of Numismatic Society of London
1836; collected coins for 40 years which were sold for £7054, 29 June 1854; F.S.A.; contributed descriptions of coins to a supplement to Ainslie’s Illustrations of the Anglo-French coinage 1830. d. Prescott lodge, Clapham new park, London 28 Sep. 1853 in 73 year. Numismatic
Chronicle xvii, 15 (1855); Journal of
British Archæol. Assoc. x, 122 (1855).

CUFFE, Sir Jonah Denny Wheeler, 1 Baronet
(elder son of Sir Richard Wheeler, knight, who took name of Cuffe). b. 1765 or 1766; student at Lincoln’s Inn 17 May 1790; created a baronet of Ireland 1 Oct. 1799. d. Leyrath, co. Kilkenny 9 May 1853.

CUITT, George (only son of George Cuitt of
Richmond, Yorkshire, painter 1743–1818). b. Richmond, Oct. 1779; a landscape painter; a drawing master at Chester 1804; resided at
Masham, Yorkshire 1820 to death; published Etchings of ancient buildings in Chester, castles in North Wales etc. 1816; Wanderings and pencillings amongst the ruins of the olden time, a series of 23 etchings 1848, reissued 1855 and many other etchings. d. Belle Vue, Masham
15 July 1854. G.M. xlii, 311 (1854).

CULLEN, His Eminence Cardinal Paul (son of Hugh Cullen of Prospect near Ballytore, co.
Kildare, farmer). b. Prospect 29 April 1803; ed. at Ballytore and Carlow college; entered
Urban college of the Propaganda at Rome 29
Nov. 1820; ordained priest 1829; vice rector of the Irish college in Rome 1829, rector
1832–48; rector of the Propaganda college,
May 1848 to Jany. 1849; archbishop of
Armagh 19 Dec. 1849; consecrated in church of St. Agatha of the Goths, Rome 24 Feb.
1850; presided over national synod held in the college at Thurles, Aug. 1850 being first held in Ireland since convention of Kilkenny
1642; translated from Armagh to Dublin 3
May 1852; created a cardinal priest with title of San Pietro in Montorio 22 June 1866 being first Irishman raised to that rank; founded
Catholic University of Ireland at Drumcondra
20 July 1862; presided at synod of Maynooth
Sep. 1875; author of Pastoral Letters 1852–56. d. 59 Eccles st. Dublin 24 Oct. 1878. bur. beneath high altar in chapel of Clonville college
29 Oct. P. J. O’Byrne’s Lives of the Cardinals (1879) 13–28, portrait; Sir C. G. Duffy’s
League of North and South (1886) 136, 171–75,
301–81; M. Comerford’s Collections (1883) 188–91; J. E. Cairnes’s Political Essays (1873) 263 etc.; I.L.N. lxxiii, 421 (1878), portrait.

CULLEN, William. Second lieut. Madras artillery 1804, colonel 1 Oct. 1842 to death;
L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Alleppey, Madras 1
Oct. 1862.

CULLENFORD, William. b. Halesworth, Suffolk,
Jany. 1797; acted in the provinces; first appeared in London at Adelphi theatre 30
Sep. 1836 as Wharton in The Christening; acted chiefly at Adelphi and Haymarket to
July 1864 when he retired; a founder of Royal general theatrical fund 16 Feb. 1839, sec. of the fund 16 Feb. 1839 to death. d. Jasmine cottage, New Maiden, Surrey 6 Sep. 1874.

CULLIMORE, Isaac. b. Ireland 1791; an original member of Numismatic Society 1836; he devoted his whole life to study of Egyptian antiquities, one of the first Orientalists who made use of astronomy to fix important dates in ancient history; published 174 plates of oriental cylinders or seals from collections in
British Museum, in parts 1842–52; author of Pharoah and his Princes in Syro-Egyptian Soc.
Papers vol. 1, 1845. d. Clapham, London 8 or
12 April 1852. Numismatic Chronicle xv, 22
(1853); W. H. Ward’s article on Babylonian seals in Scribner’s Mag. Jany. 1887.

CULSHA, Rev. Edward Widt (only son of
Edward Culsha of Islington, London). Matric.
from Magd. hall, Ox. 20 May 1846 aged 19,
B.A. 1850, M.A. 1854; C. of Little Malvern, and Head Master of Colwall gram. sch. Herefordshire
1855 to death; author of Antar and other poems 1852; Eastern lands and Eastern people 1861. d. Colwall 11 Jany. 1863.

CULVERWELL, Robert James. b. 13 July
1802; L.S.A. 1824, M.R.C.S. 1827, M.D.
Giessen 1841; edited a monthly periodical entitled Leisure Moments from April 1850 to
1852, 3 vols.; had a museum of 1000 specimens of morbid pathology; proprietor of The
Argyll Baths, 10 Argyll place and 5 New
Broad st. London; author of A practical treatise on bathing 1829; On consumption 1834, 2 ed. 1842; The Confessional 1841; Guide to health and long life 1844, 2 ed. 1852; The enjoyment of life 1850; Fragments from the mountains 2 vols. 1855; What to eat, drink and avoid, and many other medical books. d. 10 Argyll place,
Regent st. London 9 Dec. 1852. The life of
Dr. Culverwell written by himself (1852), portrait.

CUMBERBATCH, Abraham Carlton. Attached to consulate at Paris 1825–28; vice consul at Constantinople 24 Aug. 1830, consul general there 3 May 1845 to 30 Nov. 1864 when he retired; C.B. 7 April 1866. d. Heron court, Richmond, Surrey 25 Oct. 1875.

CUMBERLAND, Charles Brownlow. b. 1801; ensign 35 foot 21 Dec. 1820; lieut.-col.
96 foot 22 July 1842 to 8 July 1856 when he retired on full pay with hon. rank of M.G. d. 21 Milverton crescent, Leamington 27 Nov.
1882.

CUMBERLAND, Frederic William. b. London
1820; ed. at collegiate school, Dublin and
King’s college, London; appointed to engineering department of the Admiralty 1844; architect at Toronto, Canada 1847 to death; constructed Ontario, Simcoe, and Huron railway
1852–54; designed University of Toronto
1859 said to be finest specimen of Norman
Gothic architecture in America; organized in
Toronto a regiment afterwards called Royal
Grenadiers 1861, colonel 1861–64; represented
Algoma district in legislature of Ontario
1867 and in Dominion parliament 1871. d. Toronto 5 Aug. 1881.

CUMBERLAND, John. Publisher in London; published Cumberland’s British Theatre, printed from the acting copies as performed at the Theatres
Royal, London, 39 vols. 1823–31; Cumberland’s
Minor Theatre 14 vols. 1831–32, these two series were republished in 64 or 65 vols. 1838; foreman of the jury at coroner’s inquest on body of Colonel Fawcett killed by Lieut.
Munroe in a duel 1 July 1843. d. 185 Camden road, London 13 June 1866 in 79 year.

CUMBERLAND, Octavius. b. 1810; entered navy 16 April 1825; captain 29 Sept. 1855; retired R.A. 25 Aug. 1873; C.B. 2 June 1869. d. New hall, Penicuik, Edinburgh 6 Aug. 1877.

CUMBERLAND, Richard Francis (son of
Richard Cumberland, officer in 3 foot guards). b.
1792; a page of honour; ensign 3 foot guards
27 Jany. 1809, lieut. 25 Dec. 1813 to 1825 when he sold out; aide-de-camp to Duke of
Wellington in principal actions in Peninsular war 1812–14; wounded at repulse of French sortie from Bayonne. d. Royal Mint, London
9 March 1870.

CUMBERLEGE, Edward Altham. Colonel
Bengal infantry 4 Feb. 1861; L.G. 17 Sep.
1871. d. 23 Burlington road, Westbourne park, London 28 Dec. 1873 aged 70.

CUMING, Hugh. b. West Alvington, Kingsbridge,
Devon 14 Feb. 1791; apprenticed to a sail maker; went to South America 1819; in business at Valparaiso 1819–26; cruised in the South Pacific and along Western coast of
America collecting plants and shells 1826–29; cruised among islands of Philippine group where he collected 130,000 specimens of dried plants 1835–39; his collection of shells the largest and most valuable private one in existence contained 30,000 species and varieties;
G. B. Sowerby named a genus of bivalved shells Cumingia after him 1833; F.L.S. d. 13 Gower st. London 10 Aug. 1865. Athenæum
19 Aug. 1865 pp. 247–8; Proc. of Royal Linnæan
Soc. (1865–6) 57–9.

CUMING, Richard. b. London 20 March 1777; one of first members of Aurelian Soc. 1801 afterwards known as Entomological Soc. of
London; member of Lambeth Chemical Soc.
established 1801; invented the Phantasmagoria
1801 which was shown by Philipstal at
Lyceum theatre 1802; made purchases from all celebrated collections of curiosities and natural history which were sold 1806–70;
Assoc. British Archæol. Soc. 1858; translated greater part of Cuvier’s Règne Animal to which
Edward Pidgeon’s name is attached. d. 63
Kennington park road, London 15 Feb. 1870. bur. Norwood cemetery 22 Feb. Journal of
British Archæol. Assoc. xxvii, 542–4 (1871).

CUMMING, Sir Henry John. b. 1772; cornet
11 light dragoons 12 May 1790, lieut.-col. 17
Feb. 1803 to 20 Jany. 1837; present at every engagement in the Peninsula except siege of
Badajoz; col. 12 lancers 20 Jany. 1837 to death; general 9 Nov. 1846; K.C.H. 13 March
1833. d. 15 Upper Grosvenor st. London 28
Nov. 1856.

CUMMING, Rev. James. b. St. James’s, Westminster
23 Oct. 1777; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.,
10 wrangler 1801, B.A. 1801, M.A. 1804, fellow of his college 1803–15; professor of chemistry in Univ. of Cam. 1815 to death; made important modifications and simplifications of electric methods; pres. of Cambridge
Philosophical Soc.; F.R.S. 4 Jany. 1816,
F.G.S. 1816; R. of North Runcton, Norfolk
1819 to death; author of A manual of Electro-Dynamics 1827. d. North Runcton 10 Nov.
1861.

CUMMING, Rev. John. b. parish of Fintray,
Aberdeenshire 10 Nov. 1807; ed. at Aberdeen gr. sch. and univ.; M.A. 1827; licensed to preach by Aberdeen presbytery 3 May 1832; minister of National Scottish church, Crown court, Covent Garden, London 18 Aug. 1832 to 21 July 1879, church was rebuilt at cost of
£5000, 1847–8; a prominent controversialist; opposed the Free church of Scotland in many pamphlets and lectures; took part in the
Maynooth controversy 1845; became widely known by his writings on the interpretations of prophecy; lectured against Bishop Colenso
1863; his letters to the Times signed a ‘Beemaster’
attracted much notice and were the basis of a work called Beekeeping 1864; his admirers raised a sum of £3000 for him 1879 which bought an annuity of £300; author of Lectures for the times, or an exposition of Tridentine and Tractarian Popery 1844; Is Christianity from God? a manual of Christian evidence 1847, 11 ed. 1871; Apocalyptic Sketches 3 series 1848–50; Prophetic studies, or lectures on the book of Daniel 1850; Signs of the times, or present, past and future 1854; The great tribulation, or things coming on the earth 1859; Popular lectures on the Essays and Reviews 1861; The
Millenial rest, or the world as it will be 1862; Moses right and Bishop Colenso wrong 1863; Driftwood, seawood and fallen leaves 2 vols. 1863, and more than 90 other books. d. Chiswick 5
July 1881. In memoriam Rev. John Cumming,
D.D, printed for private distribution n.d.; Rev.
C. M. Davies’s Unorthodox London (1873) 201–17; Westminster Review n.s. viii, 436–62 (1855); Essays by George Eliot (1884) 145–99; Illust.
news of the world iii (1859), portrait; Graphic xxiv, 149 (1881), portrait.

CUMMING, Rev. Joseph George (2 son of
Joseph Notsall Cumming of Mattock). b. Matlock
15 Feb. 1812; ed. at Oakham gr. sch. and
Em. coll. Cam., B.A. 1834, M.A. 1837; C. of
North Runcton, Norfolk 1835–38; vice principal of King William’s college, Isle of Man
1841–55; master of Lichfield gr. sch. 1855–58; warden and professor of classical literature and geology in Queen’s college, Birmingham
1858–62; R. of Mellis, Suffolk 1862–67; V.
of St. John’s, Bethnal Green, London 1867 to death; F.G.S. 1846; author of The Isle of
Man, its history, physical, ecclesiastical, civil and legendary 1848; A chronology of ancient, sacred and profane history 1853; The great Stanley, or
James VIIth Earl of Derby 1867. d. St. John’s vicarage, Bethnal Green 21 Sep. 1868. Reg.
and mag. of biog. i, 219–20 (1869).

CUMMING, William. b. about 1822; M.R.C.S.
1844, L.S.A. 1847; a surgeon in London; the pioneer of modern ophthalmology; the first to demonstrate that rays of light falling on the human retina might be reflected back to the eye of an observer, this important fact was communicated by him to the Medico-Chirurgical
Soc. of London, June 1846 in a paper On a luminous appearance of the human eye. d. 15
Warkworth terrace, Commercial road, London
5 June 1855 aged 33.

CUMMING-BRUCE, Charles Lennox (2 son of Sir Alexander Penrose Cumming-Gordon 1 baronet, who d. 10 Feb. 1806). b. 20 Feb. 1790; ed. at Winchester and C.C. coll. Ox., M.A.
1810; M.P. for Inverness district of burghs
17 May 1833 to 17 July 1837, for Elgin and
Nairnshire 25 April 1840 to 11 Nov. 1868; joint sec. of board of control Feb. to Dec.
1852; assumed additional surname of Bruce on his marriage 1820. d. Broom hall near Dunfermline
1 Jany. 1875.

CUMMING-GORDON, Roualeyn George
Gordon (2 son of the succeeding). b. Altyre, co.
Elgin 15 March 1820; ed. at Eton; cornet
Madras cavalry 1838–40; ensign royal Newfoundland companies 3 Nov. 1843; ensign Cape
Mounted rifles 23 Feb. 1844 to 22 July 1845 when he sold out; hunted in interior of South
Africa 1845–50; exhibited his trophies at Great
Exhibition 1851; lectured in London and the provinces 1855–58; kept a museum of his trophies at Fort Augustus on the Caledonian canal 1858 to death; author of Five years of a hunter’s life in the far interior of South Africa 2 vols. 1850 which had an immense success; The lion hunter of South Africa 1856. d. Fort
Augustus 24 March 1866. I.L.N. xx, 512
(1852), portrait.

CUMMING-GORDON, Sir William Gordon,
2 Baronet. b. Altyre 20 July 1787; succeeded his father 10 Feb. 1806; M.P. for Elgin district of burghs 23 May 1831 to 3 Dec. 1832. d. Altyre 23 Nov. 1854.

CUNARD, Sir Edward, 2 Baronet (son of the succeeding). b. Halifax, Nova Scotia 1 Jany.
1816; agent of Cunard line of steamers at New
York 1835–65; head of firm of Cunard, Burns and Mac Iver 1865 to death. d. suddenly at
New York 6 April 1869, personalty sworn under £300,000, 5 June 1869.

CUNARD, Sir Samuel, 1 Baronet (son of
Abraham Cunard of Philadelphia, mechanic). b. Halifax, Nova Scotia 21 Nov. 1787; a merchant at Halifax; established with George
Burns of Glasgow and David Mac Iver of
Liverpool the British and North American
Royal mail steam packet company 1838; contracted with the government 4 May 1839 for conveyance of the mails between Liverpool and
Halifax, Boston and Quebec for 7 years at
£60,000 per annum, the first voyage across the
Atlantic was made by the Britannia 4–18 July
1840; F.R.G.S. 1846; created baronet 9
March 1859. d. 26 Prince’s gardens, Kensington,
London 28 April 1865, personalty sworn under £350,000, 27 May. W. S. Lindsay’s
Merchant Shipping iv, 178–86, 217–20, 226–50
(1876); Fortunes made in business ii, 325–71
(1884); London Society xxxviii, 33–47 (1880).

CUNDY, Thomas (eld. son of Thomas Cundy of
London, architect 1765–1825). b. 1790; an architect in London; surveyor to Earl Grosvenor’s
London estates Dec. 1825 to death; erected Holy Trinity, Paddington, St. Paul’s,
Knightsbridge, and other churches in west end of London. d. Bromley, Kent 15 July 1867.

CUNINGHAM, Alexander (2 son of Charles
Cuningham of Newholm, Lanarkshire). b. Edinburgh
1805; ed. at high school and univ. of
Edin.; a writer to the signet 1827; joint sec.
with his father to comrs. of northern lighthouses
1842, sec. 1846–75; fellow of royal
Scottish society of arts before whom he read many papers on subjects connected with lighthouse service. d. Palmerston place, Edinburgh
16 June 1883.

CUNINGHAM, David. Entered Bombay army
1816; brigadier in command at Aden 18 Sep.
1848 to 9 Jany. 1851; col. 1 Bombay light cavalry 19 Oct. 1849 to death; M.G. 28 Nov.
1854. d. Cluny house near Dunkeld 4 Sep.
1861 aged 59.

CUNINGHAM, John (eld. son of John Cuningham of Port Glasgow, merchant). b. Port Glasgow
1782; admitted advocate at Scotch bar
1807; deputy to Lord Advocate Jeffery, Dec.
1830; sheriff of Morayshire 1831; solicitor general for Scotland 22 April 1835; judge of supreme court with courtesy title of Lord
Cuningham 9 Feb. 1837 to May 1853 when he resigned. d. 23 Moray place, Edinburgh 26
Oct. 1854. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882),
47–48, portrait.

CUNLIFFE, Sir Robert Henry, 4 Baronet (2 son of Sir Foster Cunliffe, 2 baronet 1755–1834). b. Chester 22 April 1785; entered Bengal army 1798; major 1 Bengal N.I. 17 Oct. 1818; col. 4 Bengal N.I. 30 May 1828 to death; knighted by patent 16 Sep. 1829; succeeded
15 June 1834; C.B. 28 July 1838; general
13 Oct. 1857. d. Acton park near Wrexham,
Denbighshire 10 Sep. 1859.

CUNNINGHAM, Francis (youngest son of Allan
Cunningham the poet 1784–1842). b. 1820; ensign 23 Madras light infantry 1838; field engineer at defence of Jellalabad; Mysore comr. at Bangalore 1850–61; retired with rank of lieut.-col. 31 Dec. 1861; published an edition of Marlowe 1870, of Massinger 1871, and of Ben. Jonson 1871; a frequent contributor to Saturday Review. d. 18 Clarendon road, South Kensington, London 3 Dec. 1875.

CUNNINGHAM, Rev. John William. b. London
3 Jany. 1780; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam., 5 wrangler 1802, B.A. 1802, M.A.
1805, fellow of his college; C. of Ripley,
Surrey 1802; C. of Clapham to 1811; a prominent member of the evangelical party; edited Christian Observer 1850–58; V. of Harrow
1811 to death; author of World without souls 1805, 6 ed. 1816; The Velvet Cushion 1814, 10 ed. 1816; Sancho or the Proverbialist 1817, anon. and other books. d. Harrow 30 Sep. 1861.

CUNNINGHAM, Joseph Davey (eld. son of
Allan Cunningham the poet 1784–1842). b. Lambeth 9 June 1812; ed. at Addiscombe and Chatham; sailed for India, Feb. 1834; 2 lieut. Bengal engineers, captain 13 Nov. 1849 to death; lived among the Sikhs as political assistant to col. Wade and other officers 1837–45; political agent at Bhopal 7 March 1846 to 26 Oct. 1849; author of History of the Sikhs 1849. d. suddenly near Umballa, Punjab 28
Feb. 1851. J. D. Cunningham’s History of the
Sikhs (1849), preface.

CUNNINGHAM, Peter (brother of the preceding). b. Pimlico, London 7 April 1816; ed. at
Christ’s hospital; clerk in Audit office 1834, chief clerk 1854–60; art critic of Pictorial
Times; treasurer of Shakespeare Society; author of Songs of England and Scotland 1835; The handbook of Westminster Abbey 1842; The life of Inigo Jones 1848; The handbook of London 2 vols. 1849, 2 ed. 1850; The story of Nell Gwynn 1852; edited many books. d. Ureulam road,
St. Albans 18 May 1869. G. Hodder’s Memories of my time (1870) 384–93; I.L.N. xxviii, 205,
206 (1856), portrait.

CUNNINGHAM, Peter Miller (5 son of John
Cunningham of Dalswinton near Dumfries, farmer). b. Dalswinton, Nov. 1789; ed. at Univ.
of Edin.; assistant surgeon in royal navy 10
Dec. 1810, surgeon 28 Jany. 1814; surgeon superintendent of convict ships, left the sea
May 1841; published Two years in New South
Wales 2 vols. 1827; On the motions of the earth and on the conceptions, growth and decay of man 1834; Hints for Australian emigrants 1841. d. Greenwich 6 March 1864. Rev. D. Hogg’s Life of Allan Cunningham (1875) 12–14, 360–8.

CUNNINGHAM, Rev. William (eld. son of
Charles Cunningham of Hamilton, Lanarkshire, merchant, who d. 1811). b. Hamilton 2 Oct. 1805; ed. at Dunse and Univ. of Edin. 1820–28; assistant minister of Middle church, Greenock 15
Oct. 1830; minister of Trinity college church,
Edin. Jany. 1834; D.D. Princeton college,
New Jersey 1842; professor of theology in
New college, Edin. 1843, professor of church history there 1845 to death, principal June
1847 to death; the ablest defender of Calvinism of his time; edited British and Foreign Evangelical
Review Oct. 1855 to Oct. 1860; moderator of general assembly 19 May 1859 to death; the sum of £7000 was presented to him 1859; author of The reformers and the theology of the Reformation 1862; Historical theology, a review of the principal doctrinal discussions in the Christian church from the Apostolic age 1863, 2 ed. 1864; Discussion on church principles, Popish, Erastian, Presbyterian 1863. d. Edinburgh 14 Dec. 1861. Life of W. Cunningham by R. Rainy and J. Mackenzie 1871, portrait; Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881) 193–200, portrait; Sermons from 1828 to 1860 by the late W. Cunningham, edited by Rev. J. J.
Bonar 1872.

CUNYNGHAME, Sir Arthur Augustus
Thurlow (3 son of Sir David Cunynghame, 5 baronet 1769–1854). b. 2 Aug. 1812; 2 lieut.
royal rifles 2 Nov. 1830; lieut.-col. 13 foot 3
Nov. 1846; captain Grenadier guards 1 Dec.
1846; lieut.-col. 20 foot 27 April 1849; lieut.-col.
27 foot 2 April 1852 to 16 Dec. 1853 when placed on h.p.; assistant quartermaster general of first division in the Crimea 1854–55; commanded a division of Turkish contingent
May 1855; col. of 36 foot 2 Dec. 1868 to 2
Feb. 1876; commanded forces in South Africa
5 Nov. 1873 to 1 March 1878; col. commandant of first battalion royal rifles 2 Feb. 1876 to death; lieut. governor of Cape of Good
Hope 5 March 1877 to 1878; general 1 Oct.
1877, placed on retired list 1 July 1881; C.B.
5 July 1855, K.C.B. 2 June 1869, G.C.B. 13
June 1878; author of An Aide-de-camp’s recollections of service in China 2 vols. 1844; A glimpse at the Great Western republic 1851; Travels in the Eastern Caucasus 1872; My command in South Africa 1879. d. on board ship at Aden on his way home from India 10
March 1884. I.L.N. lxxii, 273 (1878), portrait.

CUPPAGE, Sir Burke (son of lieut. gen. Wm.
Cuppage, who d. 7 Jany. 1848 aged 87). b. Charlton, Kent 1794; 2 lieut. R.A. 17 Dec.
1812; commanded R.A. in south western district
1857–63; col. commandant 2 Feb. 1868 to death; governor of Jersey 23 Oct. 1863 to
1 Oct. 1868; K.C.B. 29 May 1875. d. 4
Cranley place, Onslow sq. London 19 April
1877.

CURETON, Rev. William (2 son of Wm. Cureton of Westbury, Shropshire). b. Westbury 1808; ed. at Newport and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1830,
M.A. 1833, B.D. and D.D. 1858; chaplain of his college 1831–38; C. of Oddington, Oxon.
1831; sub librarian of Bodleian library, Oxford
1834–37; assistant keeper of MSS. in
British Museum 1837–50; F.R.S. 25 Jany.
1838; select preacher at Ox. 1840; chaplain in ord. to the Queen 18 June 1847; canon of
Westminster and R. of St. Margaret’s, Westminster
5 Dec. 1849 to death; corresponding member of French Institute 1855, foreign associate 1860; crown trustee of British Museum
1859; chairman of committee of Oriental translation fund 1863; author of Vindiciæ
Ignatianæ, the writings of St. Ignatius vindicated from heresy 1846; Corpus Ignatianum 1849; Spicilegium Syriacum with an English translation 1855; Remains of an ancient recension of the
Gospels in Syriac 1858. d. Westbury 17 June
1864. The church of England photographic portrait gallery, part 21 (1859), portrait; G.M. xvii,
520–23 (1864); I.L.N. xxiv, 400 (1854) portrait.

CURIE, Paul Francis. M.D. Aberdeen 1815; member of Gallican Society; co-editor of Archives de la médecine homœopathique 1836–37; author of Principles of Homœopathy 1837; Annals of the London homœopathic dispensary 1844; A treatise on cholera, English and Asiatic 1849; Domestic practice of homœopathy 1850. d. 17 Hanover sq. London 5 Oct. 1853.

CURLING, Henry. Ensign 25 foot 25 Oct.
1827 to 20 Aug. 1829 when placed on h.p.; lieut. 91 foot 6 Jany. 1832 to 30 Dec. 1834 when placed on h.p.; retired 1854; author of The soldier of fortune 3 vols. 1843; John of
England, a romance 3 vols. 1846; Shakespeare the poet, the lover, the actor 3 vols. 1848; Nonpareil
House 3 vols. 1855; Recollections of the mess table and the stage 1855; Camp club in the
Crimea 1856; Edith Frankheart or the baronet’s daughter 3 vols. 1857; The Self divorced or the school for wives 2 vols. 1861; Geraldine Maynard
3 vols. 1864 and 12 other books. d. Weardale villas, Earl’s court terrace, Kensington, London
10 Feb. 1864.

CURLING, Thomas Blizard (3 son of Daniel
Curling, F.S.A. who d. 1824). b. London, Jany.
1811; M.R.C.S. 1832, F.R.C.S. 1843, mem. of council 1864, pres. 1873; assistant surgeon to
London hospital 1834, lecturer on surgery
1846, surgeon 1849 to Aug. 1869; F.R.S. 6
June 1850; pres. of Royal Med. and Chir.
Soc. 1871; retired from practice 1879; author of Treatise on Tetanus 1836; Observations on diseases of the Rectum 1851, 4 ed. 1876; Treatise on diseases of the Testis 1873, 4 ed. 1878. d. Cannes 4 March 1888. Medical Circular iii, 439
(1853), portrait; Barker’s Photographs (1865) pp. 131–32, portrait.

CURRAN, William Henry (son of John Philpot
Curran 1750–1817, master of the Rolls in Ireland).
Called to bar in Ireland 1816; insolvency comr. in Ireland; bencher of King’s Inns,
Dublin 1848; author of Life of John Philpot
Curran 2 vols. 1819; Sketches of the Irish bar, with essays 2 vols. 1855. d. 9 Fitzwilliam place,
Dublin 25 Aug. 1858 in 69 year.

CURRER, Frances Mary Richardson (only child of Rev. Henry Richardson 1758–84, R. of
Thornton in Craven, who took name of Currer,
June 1784). b. Eshton hall near Skipton on
Craven 3 March 1785; the greatest female book collector in Europe, principal part of her library of 20,000 vols. was sold at Sotheby’s for nearly £6000, Aug. 1862; privately printed Catalogue of the library of Miss Currer at Eshton hall by Robert Triphook 1820, 2 ed. by C. J.
Stewart 1833; Extracts from the literary and scientific correspondence of Richard Richardson,
M.D., F.R.S. of Bierley, Yorkshire 1835. d. Eshton hall 28 April 1861. Nichols’s Illustrations i, 225–52 (1817); T. F. Dibdin’s Reminiscences of a literary life ii, 949–57 (1836); T. F.
Dibdin’s Bibliographical tour ii, 1081–90 (1838).

CURREY, Frederick (son of Benjamin Currey, clerk of the Parliaments). b. Norwood, Surrey
19 Aug. 1819; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1841, M.A. 1844; barrister L.I. 7
May 1844; F.L.S., sec. 1860–80, vice pres.
and treasurer 1880 to death; F.R.S. 3 June
1858, member of council; his collection of fungi is now in the Kew Herbarium, the genus of fungi, Curreya, was founded by Saccardo as a momento of Currey; edited The natural history review 1861 etc.; translated Hofmeister’s On the germination of the higher Cryptogamia 1862; edited C. D. Badham’s Esculent funguses 1863. d. 2 Vanbrugh park road, Blackheath 8 Sep.
1881. Journal of botany n.s. x, 310–12 (1881).

CURREY, Rev. George (son of Rev. James Currey, preacher of the Charterhouse, London). b. Charterhouse sq. London 7 April 1816; ed.
at Charterhouse and St. John’s coll. Cam., scholar 1834, Bell’s Univ. scholar 1835, 14 wrangler 1838, B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841, B.D.
1850, D.D. 1864; fellow of his college 1839, lecturer 1840, tutor 1844, Hulsean lecturer
1851 and 1852; preacher of the Charterhouse
1849–71, master 17 Jany. 1871 to death; preb. of St. Paul’s 1872; published Hulsean
Lectures 1851–52; edited Tertulliani libri tres
De Spectaculis 1854; author of An English grammar 1856; a commentary on Ezekiel in the Speaker’s Commentary and Commentaries on Ecclesiastes and Revelations in the S.P.C.K.
Commentary. d. The master’s lodge, Charterhouse
30 April 1885. I.L.N. lxxxvi, 583 (1885), portrait.

CURRIE, Augustus Arthur (4 son of John
Currie 1797–1873). b. 21 Jany. 1831; ensign
45 Bengal N.I. 20 Oct. 1849; major Bengal staff corps 1869, lieut.-col. 2 March 1875 to
31 Dec. 1880 when he retired on full pay with hon. rank of M.G.; C.B. 19 Nov. 1879. d. St. Leonard’s 23 May 1884.

CURRIE, Claud. Entered medical service of
Madras army 1806; inspector general of hospitals
31 Jany. 1846, phys. general 19 Aug.
1846 to 31 Jany. 1851. d. 3 Westbourne terrace, London 8 Aug. 1854 aged 65.

CURRIE, Sir Frederick, 1 Baronet (3 son of
Mark Currie of Cobham, Surrey). b. 3 Feb.
1799; ed. at Charterhouse and Haileybury; entered Bengal civil service 1817; judge of court of Sudder Adawlut of the north western provinces 1840–42; one of secs. of government of India 1842–49; chief sec. to Lord Hardinge during campaign of 1845–46; created baronet
11 Jany. 1847; a member of supreme council of India 1 April 1847 to 14 Jany. 1848, an ordinary member of council 12 March 1849 to
1853 when he retired on the annuity fund; a director of East India Co. April 1854, chairman
1857–58 being the last chairman; one of the 6 members of first council of sec. of state for India elected by the E.I. company; vice pres. of council of India 21 Sep. 1858. d. St. Leonard’s 10 Sep. 1875. I.L.N. lxviii,
295, 434 (1875).

CURRIE, Henry. b. Westminster 1798; ed.
at Eton; member of firm of Glyn and Co.
bankers, London; M.P. for Guildford 29 July
1847 to 1 July 1852. d. West Horsley place near Guildford 26 May 1873.

CURRIE, John. b. 28 May 1797; M.P. for
Hertford 30 April 1831 to 3 Dec. 1832. d. Queen’s sq. Bath 19 May 1873.

CURRIE, Mark John. b. London 21 June
1795; entered navy 29 April 1808; captain
23 Nov. 1841; V.A. on half pay 24 May 1867. d. Collington house, Thicket road, Anerley 1
May 1874.

CURRIE, Raikes. b. 15 April 1801; member of firm of Glyn and Co. bankers, London;
M.P. for Northampton 26 July 1837 to 21
March 1857. d. Minley manor, Farnborough,
Hants. 16 Oct. 1881, personalty sworn under
£280,000, 17 Dec. 1881.

CURRIE, Sir Walter. b. 1819; commandant of armed mounted police at Cape of Good
Hope 1855 to death; knighted by patent 24
May 1860. d. 7 June 1872.

CURRY, Richard (son of Thomas Curry of
Gosport, Hants.) b. 1772; entered navy 22
March 1780; captain 7 Jany. 1802, R.A. 10
Jany. 1837, V.A. 9 Nov. 1846; admiral on h.p. 1 July 1851; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831. d. Stoke, Devonport 27 Dec. 1855.

CURSETJEE, Ardaseer. b. Bombay 6 Oct.
1808; in charge of shipbuilding yard at Mazagon
1828, assistant builder there 1833; introduced gas lighting into Bombay 1835, sewing machines, photography and electroplating; chief engineer at Bombay steam factory, July 1840 to July 1858 being the first Indian native placed over Europeans;
A.I.C.E. 24 March 1840; F.R.S. 27 May 1841. d. Lowjee house, Marsh Gate, Richmond, Surrey
16 Nov. 1877. Min. of proc. of Instit. of
C.E. li, 271–4 (1878).

CURSHAM, Mary Ann. Resided at Sutton,
Notts; author of Emanuel Swedenborg and other poems by M. A. C.; Martin Luther a poem by M. A. C. 1828; Norman Abbey a tale of
Sherwood forest, by a Lady 1832; Poems, sacred, dramatic and lyric 1833; The infant’s decalogue or a metrical version of the ten commandments by
M. A. C. 1836. d. 1 North bank, Derby 17
Dec. 1881.

CURTEIS, Sir Thomas Isaac Horsley (son of
John Curteis of Norfolk). b. 1780; Exon of
Yeomen of the Guard 31 May 1805 to May
1839; knighted at St. James’s palace 27 June
1833. d. Twyford, Norfolk 26 Dec. 1858.

CURTIS, Charles Berwick (youngest son of
Sir Wm. Curtis, 1 baronet 1752–1829). b. Culland’s grove, Southgate 18 March 1795; ed. at Harrow; gunpowder manufacturer with
Thomas Curtis and W. G. Harvey near Hounslow
1820–69; at time of his death the firm owned six factories in Middlesex, Kent, South
Wales and Argyleshire; A.I.C.E. 1 March
1842; invented a self acting signal for railways
1842 which was used for some time. d. 105
Eaton sq. London 26 Oct. 1876.

CURTIS, James Gray William. Entered
Bengal army 1826; captain 37 Bengal N.I.
13 Jany. 1842 to 8 Dec. 1850; deputy assistant commissary general 27 March 1849 to 8
Dec. 1850; C.B. 9 June 1849; retired colonel
28 Nov. 1854. d. Oaklands, Shepherd’s Bush,
London 16 Nov. 1870.

CURTIS, John. b. Norwich 3 Dec. 1791; F.L.S.
1822; made entomological tours in Scotland
1825, France 1829, Italy 1843, 1850 and
1851; entomological editor of Gardener’s Mag. 1841–47; granted civil list pension of £100,
25 Nov. 1842 and another of £50, 19 April
1861; published British entomology illustrated with 770 plates, 16 vols. which came out in numbers 1 Jany. 1824 to 1 Dec. 1839; A guide to an arrangement of British insects 1829, 2 ed. 1837. d. Belitha villas, Barnsbury park,
London 6 Oct. 1862. Proc. of Linnæan Soc. (1863) 35–41.

CURTIS, John Charles. Principal of the
British and Foreign School society’s training college, Borough road, London many years before his death; author of A School and college history of England 1860; Chronological and genealogical tables of English history 1863; An
English grammar for schools 1876 and many other school books. d. 24 Villa road, Brixton
10 May 1888 aged 61.

CURTIS, John Harrison. A dispenser in the navy and at Haslar hospital; lived at 18
Soho sq. London and advertised himself in the newspapers and by pamphlets as an aural surgeon 1815; founded Royal dispensary for diseases of the Ear, Carlisle st. Soho 1816; employed
Hume Weatherhead and other persons to write his books; made £5000 a year for many years; had a tube from his consulting room to his waiting room by which he could hear what the patients said of themselves; always received his patients in full dress of time of George iv; gambled away his earnings at Junior United Service Club; retired to Isle of Man 1848 where he became insane; published A treatise on the physiology and diseases of the ear 1817, 5 ed. 1831; An essay on the deaf and dumb 1829; A treatise on the physiology and diseases of the eye 1833; Observations on the preservation of hearing and on hearing trumpets 1834, 11 ed. 1839; On the Cephaloscope and its uses 1842; Advice to the deaf 1841, 5 ed. 1845 and other works. d. in an asylum in the Isle of Man about 1860. J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical recollections of the medical profession (1874) 358–73.

CURTIS, Sir Lucius, 2 Baronet (son of admiral
Sir Roger Curtis, K.C.B. 1 baronet 1746–1816). b. 3 June 1786; entered navy 2 June 1795; captain 22 Jany. 1806; R.A. 28 June 1838; admiral superintendent at Malta 8 March 1843 to 8 March 1848, admiral 9 July 1855; succeeded
14 Nov. 1816; C.B. 4 June 1815,
K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862. d. Portsdown hill near
Portsmouth 14 Jany. 1869. Reg. and Mag. of
Biog. i, 201, 355 (1869).

CURTIS, Matthew. Machine maker at Manchester, employing 1000 persons, his cotton machinery was sent all over the world; elected a member of the first town council of Manchester after the charter was granted in 1839; mayor of Manchester 1860–1 and 1875–6. d. Manchester
9 June 1887.

CURTIS, Samuel. b. Walworth, London 1779; nurseryman in Essex; proprietor of Botanical
Mag. 1801–46; F.L.S. 20 Nov. 1810; built a house called La Chaise at Rozel in Jersey, where he d. 6 Jany. 1860. Proc. of Linnæan
Soc. (1860) p. 22.

CURTIS, Rev. Thomas. b. England about 1780; publisher in London; published the Encyclopædia
Metropolitana 59 parts 1817–45; went to the United States 1829; pastor of Baptist church in Wentworth st. Charleston some years; established a young ladies school at
Limestone Spring; a very powerful preacher. d. in a burning steamer on the Potomac river
1858.

CURTIS, Rev. Thomas F. (son of the preceding). b. England 26 Sep. 1815; pastor of a baptist church near Boston, U.S.; professor of theology in Lewisbury Univ. Panama to 1865; lived at Cambridge, Mass. 1867 to death; author of Progress of Baptist principles in the last hundred years 1857; The human element in the inspiration of the Sacred Scriptures 1867 in which he repudiated inspiration and authenticity of much of the Old Testament and part of the New. d. Cambridge 9 Aug. 1872.

CURTIS, William Frederick (eld. child of
Timothy Abraham Curtis 1786–1857, governor of Bank of England 1838). b. 4 May 1810; cornet 1 Bombay light cavalry 26 July 1833; deputy judge advocate general 17 July 1851 to 12 Jany. 1857; lieut.-col. 21 hussars 4
April 1860 to 4 March 1868 when placed on h.p.; placed on retired list 4 May 1880; L.G.
8 May 1881. d. Upper Norwood, Surrey 2
Sep. 1882.

CURWEN, Rev. John (eld. son of Rev. Spedding
Curwen 1790–1856, Independent minister). b. Hurst house, Heckmondwike, Yorkshire 14
Nov. 1816; assistant pastor independent chapel, Basingstoke 1838; co-pastor at Stowmarket,
Suffolk 1841; pastor at Plaistow, Essex
1844–64; invented the ‘Look and say’ method of learning to read 1839; advocated Tonic
Sol-fa system of teaching music in a series of articles in Independent Mag. 1842, lectured on the system 1853–56; started The Tonic Sol-fa
Reporter 1853; sided ardently with the North on outbreak of American civil war 1861, published various tracts on the subject and organised the first Freed slaves aid society in England;
Euing lecturer at Anderson’s college,
Glasgow 1866–1867; member of West Ham school board 1871–73; founded Tonic Sol-fa college at Forest Gate, Essex, incorporated
1875, opened 1879 where there is a portrait of him; author of Singing for schools and congregations, a grammar of vocal music 1848; Pupils’ manual of the Tonic Sol-fa method of singing 1852; Peoples service of song 1863. d. Heaton house, Heaton Mersey, Lancs. 26 May
1880. bur. Ilford cemetery 3 June. Memorials of John Curwen (1882), portrait; Grove’s Dict.
of Music iv, 144–50 (1884).

CURZON, Edward. b. 9 Dec. 1789; entered navy 7 Nov. 1804; captain 8 Feb. 1823; captain of the Asia 84 guns 1826–28; retired
V.A. 5 Jany. 1858; C.B. 18 Nov. 1827. d. St. Anne’s, Derby 7 March 1862.

CURZON, Edward Cecil (younger son of the succeeding). b. 8 Nov. 1812; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1834, M.A. 1840; barrister
L.I. 7 May 1840; registrar of copyright of designs 1842–63; registrar of joint stock companies 1863–76. d. Scarsdale house,
Wright’s lane, Kensington, London 12 Feb.
1885.

CURZON, Robert (2 son of 1 Viscount Curzon
1733–1820). b. 13 Feb. 1774; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1795; M.P.
for Clitheroe, Lancs. 1 June 1796 to 23 April
1831. d. Parham park near Steyning, Sussex
14 May 1863.

CUSACK, James William (3 son of Athanasius
Cusack of Laragh house, co. Kildare 1749–1813). b. 1788; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; M.R.C.S.
1812; resident surgeon in Steevens’ hospital,
Dublin 1812, visiting surgeon to 1857; surgeon to Swift’s hospital for the insane; an original projector of Park st. school of medicine;
M.D. Dublin 1850; professor of surgery in Univ. of Dublin 1852 to death; surgeon in ord. to Queen in Ireland, July 1858 to death; sec. to Royal college of surgeons Ireland long time, pres. 3 times; famous as a lithotomist. d. 7 Merrion sq. north Dublin 25 Sep. 1861 in 74 year. Dublin Quarterly Journal of medical science xxxiii, 255–58 (1862).

CUSHMAN, Susan Webb (dau. of Elkanah
Cushman of Boston, U.S. merchant). b. Boston
17 March 1822; made her début 8 June 1839 at Park theatre, New York as Laura Castelli in Epes Sargent’s play The Genoese; made a remarkable success in Satan in Paris; came to
England 1846; played Ophelia and Juliet (200 nights) at Haymarket theatre, London with great success 1846; retired from the stage
1847. (m. 22 March 1848 James Sheridan
Muspratt of Liverpool, chemist 1821–71). d. Liverpool 10 May 1859. Tallis’s Drawing room table book, part 8, portrait; Ireland’s New York
Stage ii, 271 (1867).

CUST, Charles Henry (2 son of 1 Earl Brownlow
1779–1853). b. 27 Sep. 1813; ed. at Ch.
Ch. Ox., B.A. 1836; cornet royal horse guards
14 March 1834, captain 4 July 1845 to 1847 when he sold out; sheriff of Northamptonshire
1859; M.P. for North Shropshire 13 July 1865 to Aug. 1866. d. 19 May 1875.

CUST, Sir Edward, 1 Baronet (youngest son of
1 Baron Brownlow 1744–1807). b. 30 Hill st.
Berkeley sq. London 17 March 1794; ed. at
Eton and Sandhurst; cornet 16 dragoons 15
March 1810; major 55 foot 24 Oct. 1821 to
27 July 1822 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for
Grantham 1818–26, for Lostwithiel 1826–32; equerry to Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg for many years from 1816, master of his household to 1865; knighted at St. James’s palace
3 Aug. 1831; K.C.H. 1831; assistant master of ceremonies to the Queen 18 Dec. 1845, master 1 Jany. 1847 to Feb. 1876; colonel 16 lancers 9 April 1859 to death; general 12
Jany. 1866; created baronet 23 Feb. 1876; author of Noctes Dominicæ, or Sunday night readings 1848; Family reading, The New Testament narrative 1850; Annals of the wars of the eighteenth century 5 vols. 1857, 3 ed. 1862; Annals of the wars of the nineteenth century 4 vols. 1862–63; Warriors of the thirty years war 2 vols. 1865; Warriors of the civil wars of France and
England 3 vols. 1867–69. d. 8 Jermyn st.
Piccadilly, London 14 Jany. 1878. bur. at
Belton near Grantham.

CUST, Henry Francis Cockayne (eld. son of hon. and Rev. Henry Cockayne Cust 1780–1861, canon of Windsor). b. Cockayne, Hatley, Beds.
15 Sep. 1819; ed. at Eton; ensign 25 foot 30
March 1838; captain 8 hussars 19 Feb. 1847 to 24 Feb. 1854 when he sold out; private sec. to Earl of Eglinton while lord lieut. of
Ireland 1852; assumed additional name of
Cockayne 14 Dec. 1861; sheriff of Beds. 1869;
M.P. for Grantham 1874–80. d. 5 April 1884.

CUST, Peregrine Francis (5 son of 1 Baron
Brownlow 1744–1807). b. 13 Aug. 1791; M.P.
for Honiton 1818–26; M.P. for Clitheroe
1826–32. d. 15 Sep. 1873.

CUSTANCE, William Neville (2 son of Hambleton
Thomas Custance of Weston house near
Norwich 1779–1845). b. 24 Oct. 1811; ensign
95 foot 11 Oct. 1831; lieut.-col. 6 dragoon guards 1 Aug. 1856 to 27 July 1861 when placed on h.p.; commandant cavalry depot,
Canterbury 1 Oct. 1862 to 9 July 1866 when placed on h.p.; col. 11 Hussars 8 March 1875 to death; general 7 Sep. 1880; placed on retired list 1 July 1881; C.B. 21 Jany. 1858. d. Brookheath, Salisbury 7 Feb. 1886.

CUTTS, Maria. b. Loughborough, Leics. 1811; entered novitiate of Society of the Sacred
Heart in Paris 1828; a professed nun 1836; superior of the convent at Grand Coteau,
St. Landry parish, Mississippi; superior of all the convents of her order in the west of the
United States. d. Grand Coteau 1853.

CUYLER, Jacob Glen. Ensign 69 foot 26
Oct. 1799; major Cape Regiment 26 Jany.
1806 to 25 May 1817 when placed on h.p.;
L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. 14 April 1854.

CYPLES, William. b. Longton, Staffs. 31 Aug.
1831; edited several provincial newspapers; contributed to many leading periodicals; lived at Nottingham long time, lived in London
1877 to death; author of Pottery Poems; Satan restored, a poem 1859; Philip the Dreamer 3 vols. 1866; An inquiry into the process of human experience 1880; Hearts of gold 1883. d. Hammersmith
24 Aug. 1882. Church quarterly review xiii, 107–28 (1881); Mind v, 273, 390
(1880), viii, 150 (1882).

D

DACRE, Thomas Brand, 20 Baron. b. The
Hoo, Kimpton, Herts. 15 March 1774; barrister
L.I. 25 June 1800; M.P. for Herts. 11
May 1807 to 3 Oct. 1819 when he succeeded his mother. d. The Hoo 21 March 1851.

DACRE, Barbarina Brand, Baroness (3 dau.
of Admiral Sir Chaloner Ogle, who d. 27 Aug.
1816 aged 89). b. 9 May 1767; one of the most accomplished women of her time; an excellent amateur painter and sculptor; Ugo
Foscolo dedicated to her his Essays on Petrarch 1823 the last 45 pages of which contain her translations from Petrarch; her tragedy in 5 acts entitled Ina was produced at Drury Lane theatre 22 April 1815; privately printed Dramas, translations and occasional poems 2 vols. 1821; Translations from the Italian 1836; edited Recollections of a Chaperon 1833 and Tales of the peerage and the peasantry 1835, both by her only dau. Mrs. Arabella Jane Sullivan who d. 27 Jany. 1839 aged 42. (m. (1) Valentine
Henry Wilmot of Farnborough, Hants. m. (2)
4 Dec. 1819 Thomas Brand, baron Dacre 1774–1851). d. 2 Chesterfield st. May Fair, London
17 May 1854. G.M. xlii, 296–97 (1854).

DACRE, Henry Otway Brand-Trevor, 21
Baron (brother of 20 Baron Dacre 1774–1851). b. 17 July 1777; ensign Coldstream guards
27 April 1793, lieut.-col. 25 July 1814 to 19
July 1821; served in Flanders 1793–95; assumed additional name of Trevor 18 Nov.
1824; colonel 31 Foot 12 July 1847 to death; general 11 Nov. 1851; C.B. 4 June 1815; succeeded 21 March 1851. d. Great Cumberland place, London 2 June 1853.

DACRES, James Richard (son of Vice admiral
James Richard Dacres 1749–1810). b. Lowestoft
22 Aug. 1788; entered navy 1796; captain
14 Jany. 1806; commander in chief at
Cape of Good Hope 9 Aug. 1845 to 3 Aug.
1848; V.A. 20 March 1848. d. Catesfield lodge near Fareham, Hants. 3 Dec. 1853. bur. in family vault at Tetbury, Gloucs.

DACRES, Sir Richard James (son of Vice admiral
Sir Richard Dacres 1761–1837). b. 1799; ed. at R.M.A. Woolwich; 2 lieut. R.A. 15
Dec. 1817, lieut.-col. 23 Feb. 1852; served in
Crimean war 1854–5; col. commandant 28
July 1864; commandant at Woolwich, May
1859 to 1865; general 2 Feb. 1868; placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877; constable of Tower of London 2 July 1881 to death; K.C.B. 5
July 1855, G.C.B. 2 June 1869. d. Palmeira sq. Brighton 6 Dec. 1886. I.L.N. lxxix, 181
(1881), portrait.

DACRES, Sir Sidney Colpoys (brother of the preceding). b. Totnes, Devon 9 Jany. 1805; entered navy 8 Feb. 1817; captain 1 Aug.
1840; captain of the Sans Pareil 70 guns, 3
June 1852 to Nov. 1855; embarked the sick and wounded after battles of Alma and Inkerman; took charge of the port of Balaklava
27 Oct. 1854; superintendent of packet service at Southampton, Feb. to July 1856; superintendent of Royal Clarence victualling yard and Royal hospital, Haslar 7 July 1856 to 25 June 1858; granted good service pension
7 Feb. 1856; captain of the fleet in
Mediterranean 25 Aug. 1859, second in command
Dec. 1861 to April 1863; commanded channel fleet April 1863 to 17 Nov. 1865; a lord of the admiralty July 1865, first sea lord
Dec. 1868 to Nov. 1872; admiral 1 April 1870; visitor and governor of Greenwich hospital 30
Nov. 1872 to death; K.L.H. 1828, K.T.S.
1865; C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 28 March
1865, G.C.B. 20 May 1871. d. 47 Brunswick sq. Brighton 8 March 1884. I.L.N. lxii, 319,
321 (1873), portrait.

D’AETH, George William (only son of Wm.
Hughes of Betshanger, Kent, who d. April 1786). b. April 1786; entered navy June 1799; assumed name of D’Aeth 4 June 1808; captain
13 June 1815; retired captain 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 4 Oct. 1862. d. Knowlton court, Kent 28 April 1873.

DAFFORNE, James. Contributed to the Art
Journal 1845 to death; wrote 7 books 1872–77 on the pictures by C. R. Leslie, C. Stanfield,
J. Phillip, Sir A. W. Callcott, Sir E. Landseer,
W. Mulready and J. M. W. Turner; author of The pictorial table book 1873; The Albert memorial Hyde Park, its history and description 1877; The life and works of E. M. Ward, R.A. 1879. d. Brodrick road, Upper Tooting 8
June 1880.

DAFT, Thomas Barnabas. b. Birmingham
1816; an iron founder and manufacturer of metallic hot houses 1835; maker of philosophical apparatus 1839; manager of india rubber works of Charles Mackintosh and Co. at
Manchester many years; took out 28 patents
1839–77; A.I.C.E. 7 Feb. 1860. d. 95 Clapham road, London 4 Dec. 1878.

DAGLISH, Robert. b. 21 Dec. 1779; engineer to Lord Balcarres at Wigan 1804; manager of Orrell colliery near Wigan; projected Bolton and Leigh railway 1825 which has no embankments or cuttings but undulates with natural surface of the land; invented best form of parallel rail and pedestals which gained premium of £100 given by London and Birmingham railway 1834 for which there were 72 competitors, this invention was generally adopted; projector of and partner in St.
Helen’s foundry; M.I.C.E. 30 March 1830. d. Orrell near Wigan 28 Dec. 1865. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxvi, 561–63 (1867).

DAGLISH, Robert (3 son of the preceding). b. Wigan 1809; partner in firm of Lee, Watson
& Co. iron founders, St. Helens 1830; with
John Smith worked the traffic of the St.
Helen’s and Runcorn Gap railway 1839–48; erected his first cotton mill at Wigan 1845; built many railway bridges in Lancashire and
Yorkshire 1846–49; constructed Preston extension of East Lancashire railway 1850; sole proprietor of the foundry from 1851 until
1869 when joined by his nephew George H.
Daglish, M.I.C.E.; erected coal drops at Garston near Liverpool 1852; extended his foundry works so that they covered an area of
22,400 square yards in 1882; assoc. of Instit.
of C.E. 1852 and member 1874. d. 6 May
1883. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxxiv,
283–5 (1883).

D’AGUILAR, Sir George Charles (son of
Joseph D’Aguilar, captain 2 dragoon guards). b. Winchester, Jany. 1784; ensign 86 foot 24
Sep. 1799; major 1 Greek light infantry 1
April 1813 to 24 Feb. 1816 when regiment was disbanded and he was placed on h.p.; major Rifle brigade 6 March 1817 to 25 Dec.
1818 when placed on h.p.; major 3 foot 22
June 1820 to 13 Sep. 1821 when placed on h.p.; deputy adjutant general in Ireland 22
July 1830 to 23 Nov. 1841; commanded troops in China 1843–48; col. of 58 foot 5
Feb. 1848, col. of 23 foot 31 Jany. 1851 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; C.B. 19 July 1838,
K.C.B. 6 April 1852; author of The practice and forms of Courts Martial 1843, 5 ed. 1867. d. Lower Brook st. Grosvenor sq. London 21
May 1855. United Service Mag. Aug. 1847 pp.
622–27.

DAINTREE, Richard. b. Hemingford Abbotts,
Hunts. Dec. 1831; ed. at Bedford gr. sch.
and Ch. coll. Cam.; went to Melbourne 1852; assistant geologist of colony of Victoria 1854–56; field geologist on geological survey of
Victoria 1858–64; government geologist for
North Queensland 1869–72; entrusted with collection sent to Exhibition at South Kensington
1871 but steamer “Queen of the
Thames” containing collection was wrecked near Cape Agulhas about 200 miles from
Cape Town 18 March 1871; agent general in London for colony of Queensland, March
1872 to 1876; C.M.G. 1875. d. Holyrood house, Beckenham, Kent 20 June 1878. Quarterly
Journal of Geol. Soc. xxxv, 51–3 (1879); Geol. Mag. v, 336, 429–32 (1878).

D’ALBERT, Charles (son of a captain of cavalry in French army). b. Nienstellen near Hamburg
1808 or 1809; pupil in London of F. W. M.
Kalkbrenner the pianist; studied music and dancing at Académie Royale, Paris; maître de ballet and first dancer at Covent Garden theatre; teacher of music in London; wrote various musical albums 1848–53; an exceedingly popular composer of innumerable waltzes, polkas and galops. d. 14 Alexander sq. South
Kensington, London 26 May 1886 in 78 year. Illust. news of the world viii (1861), portrait.

DALE, James. b. Brancepeth near Durham; succeeded his father as head gardener to 6
Viscount Boyne at Brancepeth Castle 1854; a great judge of fruit and flowers; kept a splendid stock of plants and fruit but never exhibited; known as “The King of Pine growers”; a clever naturalist and ornithologist; it is stated in Loudon’s Natural History that Mr. Dale was the only man in England who ever took a siskin’s nest, which he did in a pine tree; left a valuable collection of stuffed animals and preserved fish. d. Brancepeth 1
April 1882 aged 66.

DALE, James Murray (son of Very Rev. T. Dale 1797–1870). b. 20 July 1822; ed. at Merchant
Taylors’ school; a solicitor in London 1843–73; author of Clergyman’s Legal handbook 1858, 6 ed. 1881; Church extension law 1864; Legal ritual, Judgments of privy council and dean of arches 1871. d. Cromer 2 March 1877.

DALE, John. b. Settle, Yorkshire 1 March
1803; articled to Reay and Collison, surgeons,
Liverpool; played under Samuel Russell’s management in the provinces 1823; first appeared in London at Haymarket theatre as
Rob Roy 5 Oct. 1825; went to Paris with the
Kean, Macready, Kemble company 1827; the original Adrastus in Talfourd’s tragedy Ion at
Covent Garden, May 1836; played Cromwell to Macready’s Wolsey at Covent Garden; acted at Surrey and Victoria theatres; one of his best characters was Creve Cœur in The Bohemians. d. Manchester 25 Oct. 1872. Theatrical
Times iii, 137, 146 (1848), portrait.

DALE, Joseph. Gardener to Society of the
Middle Temple, London 1843 to decease, where he arranged annual exhibitions of chrysanthemums in November; greatly assisted and encouraged the plantation of trees in various parts of London; presented with a testimonial at the Salutation tavern, Newgate st. London 31 Jany. 1878; author of On the cultivation of the chrysanthemum 1856. d. Vicarage road, Leyton 31 Dec. 1878 aged 65. Gardener’s
Magazine xxi, 59 (1878), xxii, 7, 80 (1879).

DALE, Very Rev. Thomas (son of William Dale of Pentonville, London). b. Pentonville 22 Aug.
1797; ed. at Christ hospital 1805–17 and C.C.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826, D.D. 1870;
C. of St. Michael’s, Cornhill, London 1822–26; professor of English language and literature at London Univ. 1828–30, at King’s coll.
London 1836–39; minister of St. Matthew’s chapel, Denmark hill 1830–35; V. of St.
Bride’s, Fleet st. London 3 Jany. 1835 to 1846;
Golden lecturer at St. Margaret’s, Lothbury
1840–1849; preb. of St. Paul’s, March 1843 to Feb. 1846; canon of St. Paul’s 20 Oct.
1843 to 1870; V. of St. Pancras, July 1846 to
March 1861 when that parish was subdivided into 20 incumbencies; R. of Therfield, Herts.
26 March 1861 to 1870; declined deanery of Ely
1869; dean of Rochester 23 Feb. 1870 to death, installed April 1870; author of The widow of
Nain and other poems 1817; The outlaw of Taurus 1818; The tragedies of Sophocles translated into English verse 2 vols. 1824; Poetical works 1836; The sabbath companion being essays on first principles of Christian faith and practice 1844, 3 ed. 1853 and about 70 other books. d. 2 Amen corner, St. Paul’s, London 14 May
1870. Palmer’s St. Pancras (1870) 43, 142,
159–61; Drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages, fourth series (1860), portrait; Church of England photographic portrait gallery 1859, portrait 24; I.L.N. xxxv, 647 (1859), portrait, lvi, 563, 643 (1870).

DALGAIRNS, Rev. John Dobree (son of Wm.
Dalgairns). b. Guernsey 21 Oct. 1818; ed.
at Elizabeth coll. Guernsey and Ex. coll. Ox., scholar 27 May 1837; B.A. 1839, M.A. 1842; joined J. H. Newman’s band of disciples at
Littlemore; received into R.C. church 29 Sep.
1845, ordained at Langres in France 1846; a preacher and confessor at the London Oratory
King William st. Strand 1849 to 1853 and
1856 to 1863, at Birmingham Oratory 1853–56; superior of London Oratory, Brompton
1863–65; wrote some of the lives in J. H.
Newman’s Lives of the English saints; author of The devotion to the heart of Jesus with an introduction on the history of Jansenism 1853, 2 ed. 1854; The German mystics of the fourteenth century 1858; The Holy Communion, its philosophy, theology and practice 1861 frequently reprinted, and of many articles in the British Critic, Dublin Review and Contemporary Review. d. in monastery of the Cistercians at Burgess hill, near Brighton 6 April 1876. bur. in private cemetery of the Fathers of the Brompton oratory at Sydenham. Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 3–5 (1885).

DALGLISH, Robert (son of Robert Dalglish, provost of Glasgow). b. Glasgow 1808; a calico printer at Glasgow; M.P. for Glasgow 1 April
1857 to 26 Jany. 1874. d. Lennox-mill cottage,
Lennoxtown near Glasgow 20 June 1880.

DALHOUSIE, James Andrew Brown-Ramsay,
1 Marquis of (youngest child of 9 Earl of
Dalhousie 1770–1838). b. Dalhousie castle, co.
Edinburgh 22 April 1812; ed. at Harrow and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1833, M.A. 1838; contested city of Edin. Jany. 1835; M.P. for East
Lothian 1837–38; succeeded as 10 Earl of
Dalhousie 21 March 1838; P.C. 10 June
1843; vice pres. of Board of Trade 10 June
1843, pres. 5 Feb. 1845 to 6 July 1846; lord clerk register of Scotland 12 Dec. 1845; an elder brother of Trinity house 1846; governor general of India 4 Aug. 1847, arrived at Calcutta
19 Jany. 1848, left there 6 March 1856; annexed the Punjaub 1849, Pegu 1852, Nagpore
1853 and Oudh 1856; K.T. 12 May 1848; created Marquis of Dalhousie of Dalhousie castle and of the Punjaub 25 Aug. 1849; constable of Dover castle and lord warden of the
Cinque Ports 13 Jany. 1853. d. Dalhousie
Castle 19 Dec. 1860. Sir C. Jackson’s Vindication of the policy of Dalhousie’s Indian administration; J. J. Higginbotham’s Men whom India has known (1874) 98–104; I.L.N. xiv, 36 (1849), portrait, xxii, 61 (1853), portrait.

DALHOUSIE, Fox Maule-Ramsay, 11 Earl of (eld. son of 1 Baron Panmure 1771–1852). b. Brechin castle, Forfarshire 22 April 1801; ed.
at the Charterhouse; ensign 79 foot 3 June
1819, captain 31 Oct. 1826, sold out 1831;
M.P. for Perthshire 1835–37, for Elgin district of burghs 1838–41, for Perth 1841–52; under sec. of state for home department 18 April
1835 to 15 June 1841; vice pres. of board of trade 28 June to 3 Sep. 1841; P.C. 28 June
1841; sec. of state for war 6 July 1846 to
Feb. 1852 and 8 Feb. 1855 to Feb. 1858; lord rector of Univ. of Glasgow, Nov. 1842; lord lieut. of Forfarshire 16 June 1849; keeper of privy seal of Scotland 25 May 1853; K.T.
28 Oct. 1853; G.C.B. 29 Oct. 1855; succeeded as 2 baron Panmure 13 April 1852 and as 11
Earl of Dalhousie 19 Dec. 1860. d. Brechin castle, Forfarshire 6 July 1874. The statesmen of England (1862), portrait; Illust. news of the world, i, (1858), portrait; I.L.N. xvi, 245
(1850), portrait, xxvi, 152 (1855), portrait, lxv,
61, 67, 115, 523 (1871), portrait.

DALHOUSIE, George Maule-Ramsay, 12
Earl of (2 son of hon. John Ramsay 1775–1842, col. of 79 foot). b. 26 April 1806; entered navy Dec. 1820; captain 20 March 1843;
C.B. 4 Feb. 1856; superintendent of Pembroke dockyard 27 July 1857 to 1 Sep. 1862; commander in chief on South American station 7
May 1866 to 17 March 1869; succeeded as
12 Earl 6 July 1874; created Baron Ramsay of Glenmark, co. Forfar in peerage of the
U.K. 12 June 1875; retired admiral 30 July
1875. d. Dalhousie castle 20 July 1880.

DALHOUSIE, John William Ramsay, 13 Earl of (son of the preceding). b. 29 Jany. 1847; naval cadet Jany. 1861; commander 4 March
1874, commanded the Britannia 1877–79, retired 26 July 1884; contested Liverpool 6
Feb. 1880; M.P. for Liverpool, March 1880 to 20 July 1880 when he succeeded his father; a lord in waiting to the Queen, Sep. 1880 to
June 1885; K.T. Nov. 1881; P.C. 3 April
1886; sec. of state for Scotland 5 April 1886 to 26 June 1886. d. Havre 25 Nov. 1887. bur. parish church of Cockpen, co. Edinburgh
1 Dec. 1887. London Figaro 3 Dec. 1887 p.
5, col. 2, portrait.

DALLAS, Rev. Alexander Robert Charles (2 son of Robert Charles Dallas, miscellaneous writer 1754–1824). b. Colchester 29 March
1791; clerk in commissariat office of Treasury
1805–10, deputy assistant commissary general
5 June 1810 to 1 July 1814 when placed on h.p., retired 1820; gentleman commoner of
Worcester coll. Ox. 29 Feb. 1820; C. of Radley,
Berks. 17 June 1821, of Highclere Hants. 1821, of Woburn 1824, of Burford, Oxon. 1826;
V. of Yardley, Herts. 22 Sep. 1827; R. of
Wonston, Hants. 14 Sep. 1828 to death; chaplain to bishop of Winchester 1828 to death; founded Society for Irish church missions to the Roman Catholics 1848, hon. sec.
1848 to death; author of Cottager’s guide to the
New Testament 6 vols. 1837–43; A Guide to the
Acts of the Apostles by A. D. 1847; Revelation readings 3 vols. 1848 and upwards of 50 other books. d. in house of Mr. Annesley, Blackheath,
Kent 12 Dec. 1869. bur. Wonston churchyard
17 Dec. Incidents in the life and ministry of
Rev. A. R. C. Dallas by his widow (1871), portrait.

DALLAS, Charles. Ensign 32 foot 23 March
1815; governor of St. Helena 14 Feb. 1828 to 1836. d. Trefusis house, Exmouth 26
April 1855 in 88 year.

DALLAS, Elmslie William (2 son of Wm.
Dallas of ‘Lloyds,’ London). b. London 27
June 1809; studied at the R.A. London
1831–34; painted a series of views of Scotland for garden pavilion at Buckingham palace; exhibited at Royal Scottish Academy; F.R.S.
Edin. 1851; author of The Elements of plane practical geometry 1855. d. 26 Jany. 1879. Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin. x, 340 (1880).

DALLAS, Eneas Sweetland (elder son of John
Dallas of Jamaica, physician). b. Jamaica
1828; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; a journalist on the Times many years, special correspondent at Paris 1867 and 1870; contributed to Daily
News, Saturday Review, Pall Mall Gazette and The World; edited Once a Week 1868; author of Poetics, an essay on poetry 1852; The gay science 2 vols. 1866; edited an abridgment of
Richardson’s Clarissa Harlowe 1868; published Kettner’s Book of the table, a manual of cookery 1877 anon. (m. in Scotland, Dec. 1853 and in
London 12 July 1855 the well-known actress
Isabella Glyn (widow of Edward Wills), marriage was dissolved in the divorce court, London on her petition 10 May 1874). d. 88
Newman st. Oxford st. London 17 Jany. 1879. I.L.N. 8 Feb. 1879 pp. 78, 129, 131, portrait; Law Journal Reports xlvi, pt. 1, pp. 51–3 (1876).

DALLIN, Thomas Francis (eld. son of Thomas
James Dallin of Plumstead, Kent). Matric.
from Merton coll. Ox. 10 June 1858 aged 17,
B.A. 1863, M.A. 1865; student at L.I. 23
Nov. 1861; fellow of Queen’s coll. Ox. 1864–71, tutor 1866; professor of rhetoric at Gresham college, London, Aug. 1875; public orator Univ. of Ox. 8 May 1877 to death; one of secs. of Oxford Univ. commission 1880 to death; author with J. Y. Sargent of Materials and models for Greek and Latin prose composition 1870, 2 ed. 1875; Materials for Greek prose composition 1878. d. Brighton 11 Nov. 1880. bur. in Holywell cemetery, Oxford 16 Nov. Times 13 Nov. 1880 p. 5, col. 6, 15 Nov. p. 9, col. 4, 17 Nov. p. 9, col. 6.

DALLING and BULWER, William Henry
Lytton Eakle Bulwer, Baron (2 son of
Wm. Earle Bulwer 1757–1807, col. 106 foot). b. 31 Baker st. Portman sq. London 13 Feb.
1801; ed. at Sunbury and Harrow; entered
Trin. coll. Cam. 1819, migrated to Downing coll.; went to the Morea as agent of the
Greek committee in London 1824; attaché at
Berlin 1827, at Vienna 1829, at the Hague
1830; M.P. for Wilton, Wilts. 1830–31, for
Coventry 1831–34, for Marylebone 1835; chargé d’affaires at Brussels 1835–36; sec. of embassy at Constantinople 1837–39, at Paris
1839–43; ambassador at Madrid 14 Nov.
1843, arbitrator between Spain and Morocco
1844; P.C. 30 June 1845; K.C.B. 27 April
1848, G.C.B. 1 March 1851; ambassador at
Washington 27 April 1849; minister plenipotentiary at Florence 19 Jany. 1852 to 26
Jany. 1855; granted a pension 25 April 1855; ambassador at Constantinople 10 May 1858 to Aug. 1865; M.P. for Tamworth 17 Nov.
1868 to 21 March 1871 when created baron
Dalling and Bulwer of Dalling in the county of Norfolk; said to be the original of
George Sand’s ‘Mauprat’ 1836; author of An autumn in Greece 1826; France, social, literary and political 2 vols. 1834, being the first half of a work called The monarchy of the middle classes 1836; Historical characters 3 vols. 1867–73; Life of Viscount Palmerston 3 vols. 1870–74. d. Naples 23 May 1872. A. Hayward’s Biographical essays ii, 320–40 (1870); Madden’s
Life of Countess of Blessington iii, 63–74 (1855); Illust. Review iv, 97–103 (1872), portrait; I.L.N. ix, 245 (1846), portrait, lxi, 168 (1872).

DALLMEYER, Johann Heinrick (2 son of
Wm. Dallmeyer of Loxten near Versmold, Westphalia). b. Loxten 6 Sep. 1830; apprenticed to an optician at Osnabruck 3 years; came to
England 1851; a manufacturer of telescopes in London 1859; naturalised 17 Sep. 1859;
F.R.A.S. 1861; supplied photographic lenses to photographers in all parts of the world; patented a single wide-angle lens 1864 largely used for photographing landscapes; received highest awards at Dublin, Berlin, Paris and
Philadelphia exhibitions; author of On the choice and use of photographic lenses, 6 editions. d. on board ship off coast of New Zealand 30
Dec. 1883. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom.
Soc. xlv, 190–91 (1885).

DALMER, Thomas. Second lieut. 23 foot 22
May 1797, major 10 Dec. 1807 to 24 July
1817 when placed on h.p.; col. 47 foot 16
April 1847 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851;
C.B. 4 June 1815. d. Hawkhurst, Kent 26
Aug. 1854.

DALRYMPLE, Sir Adolphus John, 2 Baronet
(elder son of Sir Hew Whiteford Dalrymple, 1 baronet, who d. 9 April 1830 in 80 year). b. parish of Marylebone, London, Feb. 1784; ed. at Harrow; ensign 37 foot 25 Oct. 1799; major 19 light dragoons 17 Nov. 1808 to Dec.
1814 when placed on h.p.; aide-de-camp to the Sovereign 1830–41; general 11 April 1860;
M.P. for Weymouth 1817–18, for Appleby
1819–26, for Haddington district of burghs
1826–31, for Brighton 1837–41. d. Delrowe house near Watford, Herts. 3 March 1866.

DALRYMPLE, Donald (4 son of Wm. Dalrymple of Norwich, surgeon 1772–1847). b. Norwich
1814; ed. at Norwich gr. sch. and Guy’s hospital;
F.R.C.S. 1854; M.R.C.P. 1859; a surgeon at Norwich 1835–62; sheriff of Norwich
1860–61; M.P. for Bath 17 Nov. 1868 to death; author of Meteorological observations on the climate of Egypt 1861. d. Coldecot near
Southampton 19 Sep. 1873.

DALRYMPLE, John (brother of the preceding). b. Norwich 1803; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; a surgeon at 8 New Broad st. City of London
1827–39 when he moved to 6 Holles st. Cavendish sq.; assistant surgeon to Royal London
Ophthalmic hospital 1832, surgeon 1843, consulting surgeon 1849; a founder of Royal college of Chemistry 1845; F.R.S. 7 June 1849; author of The anatomy of the human eye 1834; The pathology of the human eye 1852. d. 60
Grosvenor st. London 2 May 1852 in 49 year. Proc. of Royal Soc. vi, 250 (1852).

DALTON, Charles James (youngest son of
Rev. James Dalton, R. of Croft, Yorkshire). b. 13 May 1812; Second lieut. R.A. 18 Dec.
1829, col. 25 Sep. 1859 to 23 April 1868, col.
commandant 20 April 1877 to death; L.G. 1
Oct. 1877. d. Percy house, Twickenham park,
Twickenham 7 Nov. 1880.

DALTON, John (son of Wm. Dalton of Bessville, co. Westmeath). b. Bessville 29 June 1792; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; called to Irish bar
1813; comr. of Irish loan fund board 1835; granted a civil list pension of £50, 4 March
1856; gained prize of £80 and Cunningham gold medal of Royal Irish Academy for best essay on social and political state of Irish people 1827; author of History of the county of
Dublin 2 vols. 1838; The history of Drogheda 2 vols. 1844; History of Ireland to the year 1245, 2 vols. 1845 and other books. d. 48 Summer hill, Dublin 20 Jany. 1867.

DALTON, Rev. John. Educ. at Oscott college; engaged in R.C. missions at Northampton,
Norwich and Lynn; elected a member of the chapter of see of Northampton; published Christianity in Europe by Novalis translated from the German 1844; The art of dying well, translated from the Latin of Bellarmine 1846 and many other translations from German, Latin and Spanish. d. St. John’s, Maddermarket,
Norwich 15 Feb. 1874 in 60 year.

DALTON, John Stuart. Librarian of free public library, William Brown st. Liverpool
1852 to death; author of many poems. d. Low hill, Liverpool 2 Aug. 1868 aged 72.

DALTON, William Henry. Bookseller in
Cockspur st. London about 1833–63; founded
Booksellers Protection Association about 1851; member of Metropolitan Board of Works for parish of St. Martin in the Fields 1855 to death, being the last survivor of the original members. d. 30 Coleherne road, South Kensington,
London 23 June 1884.

DALY, Cuthbert Featherstone. Entered navy 17 Feb. 1794; captain 18 Aug. 1808;
R.A. on h.p. 9 Nov. 1846; C.B. 20 July 1838. d. Hayes place, Lisson grove, London 6 Dec.
1851.

DALY, Sir Dominic (3 son of Dominic Daly of
Benmore, co. Galway, who d. 1841). b. Ardfry, co. Galway 11 Aug. 1798; went to Canada as private sec. to Sir Francis Burton 1822; assistant sec. to province of Lower Canada 1825–27, sec. 1827–40, sec. of province of Canada on union of the two provinces 1840–48; lieut.
governor of Tobago 16 Sep. 1851, of Prince
Edward’s Island 8 May 1854 to 1859; knighted by patent 2 July 1856; governor and commander in chief of South Australia 28 Oct. 1861 to death, assumed office March 1862. (m. 20
May 1826 Caroline Maria 2 dau. of Ralph
Gore of Barrowmount, co. Kilkenny, she was granted a civil list pension of £100, 17 Nov.
1868 and d. 1872), he d. Government house,
Adelaide 19 Feb. 1868. J. P. Stow’s South
Australia (1883) 37–42.

DALY, Ellen. b. Kidderminster 1806; acted in melodrama at Adelphi theatre, London
1820–21; acted at Covent Garden and Haymarket, at Surrey theatre 14 years, at Standard theatre 1848–49; at Princess’s theatre under
Charles Kean 1850–59. d. Notting hill, London
18 Jany. 1883. Actors by daylight i, 89
(1838), portrait; Dramatic Mirror (1847) p. 37, portrait; Theatrical Times iv, 1–2 (1849), portrait.

DALY, Right Rev. Robert (younger son of
Denis Daly of Dunsandle, co. Galway 1747–91,
P.C.) b. Dunsandle 8 June 1783; fellow commoner at Trin. coll. Dublin 1799, gold medallist
1803, B.A. 1803, M.A. 1832, B.D. and
D.D. 1843; preb. of Holy Trinity, Cork 1809–43; preb. of Stagonill, Dublin 1809–43; R.
of Powerscourt 1809–43; dean of St. Patrick’s,
Dublin, elected 8 Dec. 1840, declared dean
1842 by court of delegates appointed to try validity of the election; bishop of united dioceses of Cashel, Emly, Waterford and Lismore
12 Jany. 1843 to death; an eminent leader of the Evangelical party; edited O’Brien’s Focaloir Gaoidhilge-Sags-Bhéarla, or an Irish-English dictionary 1832; Letters and papers of
Viscountess Powerscourt 1838, 9 ed. 1874. d. See house, Waterford 16 Feb. 1872. Personal recollections of Right Rev. Robert Daly by An old parishioner i.e. Mrs. H. Madden 1872.

DALYELL, Sir John Graham, 6 Baronet (2 son of Sir Robert Dalyell, 4 baronet, who d. 1791). b. Binns, Linlithgowshire, Aug. 1775; lamed for life when an infant; ed. at Univs. of St.
Andrews and Edin.; advocate at Scottish bar
1796; knighted by patent 22 Aug. 1836; pres. of Society of Arts for Scotland 1839–40; succeeded his elder brother as 6 baronet 1
Feb. 1841; author of Fragments of Scottish history 1798; Scottish poems of the sixteenth century 1801; Journal of Richard Bannatyne 1806; Darker superstitions of Scotland 1834; Musical memoirs of Scotland 1849. d. 14 Great King st. Edinburgh 7 June 1851. Sir J. G. Dalyell’s
The powers of the creator displayed in the creation to which is prefixed a memoir of the author, vol.
iii, 1858.

DALYELL, Sir Robert Alexander Osborne,
8 Baronet (eld. son of the succeeding). b. 1821; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1847; barrister
M.T. 23 Nov. 1849; employed in the consulate at Bucharest 1855–57; consul at Erzeroum
1859–65; consul for the Vilayet of the Danube
17 Oct. 1865 to 1 July 1874 when he retired on a pension. d. The Binns, Linlithgow 21
Jany. 1886.

DALYELL, Sir William Cunningham Cavendish,
7 Baronet. b. 27 April 1784; entered navy 1793; a prisoner in France 1805–14; commander of Greenwich hospital 27 Aug.
1840 to death; retired captain 1 July 1864; succeeded 7 June 1851. d. Royal hospital,
Greenwich 16 Feb. 1865.

DALZELL, Nicol Alexander. b. Edinburgh
21 April 1817; ed. at high sch. and Univ. of
Edin., M.A. 1837; assistant comr. of customs,
Bombay 1841; forest ranger of Scinde; conservator of forests Bombay, retired on a pension
1870; F.R.S. Edin.; author of A review of Plowden’s Report on salt revenue of Bombay 1855; The Bombay Flora 1861. d. Edinburgh,
Jany. 1878.

DAMES, William Longworth. Ensign 66 foot 26 July 1826, major 12 Oct. 1841 to 6
Nov. 1846 when placed on h.p.; col. 5 foot
12 Jany. 1865 to death; L.G. 4 Feb. 1867. d. 23 East Cliff, Dover 20 Feb. 1868 aged 61.

DAMPIER, John Lucius (2 son of Sir Henry
Dampier 1758–1816, justice of Court of King’s
Bench). b. 19 Bloomsbury sq. London 23 Dec.
1792; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1816, M.A. 1819; fellow of his coll.; barrister L.I. 22 May 1819; recorder of Portsmouth
1837–38; a comr. to enquire into rights and claims connected with New Forest and Waltham forest 1849; a comr. for investigating state of Univ. of Ox. 1850; vice warden of Stannaries in county of Devon 16
Dec. 1850 to death. d. 33 Pulteney st. Bath
24 May 1853. G.M. xl, 94–5 (1853).

DANBY, Francis (3 son of James Danby of
Common near Wexford, farmer). b. Common
16 Nov. 1793; landscape painter especially of sunsets; exhibited 48 pictures at R.A., 17 at B.I. and 2 at Suffolk st. gallery 1820–60;
A.R.A. 7 Nov. 1825; lived in Paris and on the lake of Geneva 1829–41, at Lewisham,
Kent 1841–47, and at Exmouth 1847 to death; his picture ‘The Deluge’ exhibited in
London 1840 was chief artistic feature of
Dublin Exhibition 1853. d. Shell house, Exmouth
17 Feb. 1861. Sandby’s History of the royal academy ii, 68–71 (1862); Redgrave’s
Century of painters ii, 437–49 (1866); W.
Stokes’s Life of George Petrie (1869) 7–10.

DANBY, James Francis (eld. son of the preceding). b. Bristol 1816; member of Soc. of British
Artists; exhibited 35 landscapes at R.A., 42 at
B.I. and 46 at Suffolk st. gallery 1842–76. d. 54 Park road, Haverstock hill, London 22
Oct. 1875. Graphic xii, 518 (1875), portrait.

DANBY, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. about 1817; copied pictures at the Louvre,
Paris for his living 1830–41; exhibited 30 pictures at R.A. and 42 at B.I. 1842–76; associate of Soc. of Painters in Water-colours
1867, member 1870, his landscapes were among the chief ornaments of the Society’s exhibitions. d. 11 Park road, Haverstock hill, London 25 March 1886.

DANCE, Charles (son of George Dance of London, architect 1740–1825). b. about 1794; clerk in Court for relief of Insolvent Debtors,
London, registrar and auditor 1851, taxing officer 1853, chief clerk May 1858 to Oct.
1861 when he retired on pension of £800 a year; wrote many extravaganzas alone and with J. R. Planché; called the founder of modern burlesque; of his 30 dramatic pieces the Bengal Tiger, Delicate Ground, A morning call, Who speaks first, and Naval Engagements are still sometimes played. d. Lowestoft 5
Jany. 1863. Planche’s Extravaganzas ii, (1879), portrait.

DANCER, John Benjamin. b. London 1812; optician at Manchester 1835 to death; suggested application of photography in connexion with the magic lantern; constructed the optical chromatic fountain since further developed at South Kensington exhibitions; constructed the first perfectly accurate thermometer in England; produced the first cheap good microscopes; member of Manchester literary and philosophical society; F.R.A.S. d. Manchester about 6 Dec. 1887.

DANELL, Right Rev. James (son of Mr. Danell of London). b. Fitzroy st. Fitzroy sq. London
14 July 1821; ed. at St. Edmund’s college near Ware and St. Sulpice, Paris; ordained priest 6 June 1846; served mission at St.
George’s, Southwark 1846–70; canon of Southwark
27 Jany. 1857, vicar general 16 May
1862, vicar capitular 2 June 1870; bishop of
Southwark 10 Jany. 1871 to death, consecrated by Abp. Manning at St. George’s cathedral 25
March 1871. d. The Bishop’s house, St.
George’s cathedral, Southwark 14 June 1881. The Tablet 18 and 25 June 1881.

DANIEL, George. b. City of London 16 Sep.
1789; clerk to a stockbroker in Tokenhouse yard; contributed many poems to Ackerman’s
Poetical Magazine 1808–11; author of The
Times, a prophecy 1811 anon.; Miscellaneous poems 1812; Dick Distich 3 vols. 1812 anon.; published several squibs on royal scandals under pseud. of P—— P——, poet laureate; author of The modern Dunciad a satire with notes, biographical and critical 1814, 2 ed. 1816; edited Chef d’Œuvres from French authors 2 vols. 1821; his interlude Doctor Bolus was acted at English opera house 21 July 1818, and his musical farce The disagreeable surprise at Drury lane 1 Dec. 1819; edited Cumberland’s
British Theatre with remarks, biographical and critical 39 vols. 1823–31, for each of the plays (nearly 300) he wrote a preface under the initials D—— G——; edited Cumberland’s
Minor Theatre 14 vols. 1831–32; author of Remarks on Miss Mitford’s tragedy of Rienzi 1828; Ophelia Kean, a dramatic legendary tale 1829 anon., a scurrilous attack on Edmund
Kean; Garrick in the green room 1829; Merrie
England in the olden time 2 vols. 1842, reprinted
1874; The Missionary 1847 a religious poem; Democritus in London, to which are added
Notes festivous and the Stranger Guest 1852; Love’s last labour not lost 1863. d. at his son’s house, The Grove, Stoke Newington, London
30 March 1864. Memoir of D—— G—— prefixed to Colman’s Blue Devils in Cumberland’s
British theatre vol. xxxix (1838), pp. 3–8, portrait; G.M. 1864 pt. 2, pp. 450–5.

DANIEL, William Shand. Educated at Univ.
of Glasgow; contributed poetical pieces to
Glasgow college Albums; wrote part of a drama which appeared in Collections of miscellaneous poetical pieces Edin. 1843–44; sheriff clerk depute of Dumbarton 1844 to death; edited History of the abbey and palace of Holyrood by Duncan Anderson 1852. d. 2 Dec.
1858. R. Inglis’s Dramatic writers of Scotland
1868 p. 130.

DANIELL, Edmund Robert (son of George
Daniell of London, barrister, who d. 1833). Barrister
M.T. 22 Nov. 1816; joint comr. with
John Balguy of Birmingham court of bankruptcy
21 Oct. 1842 to death; F.R.S. 5 June
1828 to 1850; author of Reports of cases argued on the equity side of the Court of Exchequer 1824; The practice of the high Court of Chancery 3 vols. 1837–41, 6 ed., 3 vols. 1882–84; Practical observations on the new Chancery orders 1841, 2 ed. 1842. d. Meriden hall near Coventry 21
March 1854.

DANIELL, William Freeman. b. Liverpool
1818; M.R.C.S. 1841; assistant surgeon in the army 26 Nov. 1847; served on coast of
West Africa; staff surgeon 11 March 1853; wrote a paper on the frankincense tree of
West Africa which led to establishment of genus Daniellia, Benn. called after him; author of Medical topography and native diseases of the
Gulf of Guinea 1849; On the Cascarilla plants of the West Indies 1862. d. Southampton 26
June 1865. bur. Kensal Green cemetery, London
3 July.

DANSEY, Charles Cornwallis. Second lieut.
R.A. 19 July 1803, col. 9 Nov. 1846 to death;
C.B. 19 July 1838. d. London 21 July 1853.

DANSEY, Rev. William (son of John Dansey of Blandford, Dorset). b. Blandford 1792; ed.
at Ex. coll. Ox., Stapledon scholar 1811–12;
B.A. 1814, M.A. 1817, M.B. 1818; R. of
Donhead, St. Andrew, Wilts. 1820 to death; preb. of Salisbury 10 Aug. 1841 to death; translated Arrian on Coursing 1831; edited A brief account of the office of Dean Rural by J.
Priaulx 1832; author of Horæ Decanicæ Rurales being an attempt to illustrate the name, title and functions of rural deans with remarks on the rise and fall of rural bishops 2 vols. 1835, 2 ed. 1844. d. Weymouth 7 June 1856.

DANSON, George. b. Lancaster 4 June 1799; scene painter at theatres in London many years; exhibited 4 landscapes at R.A., 1 at
B.I. and 6 at Suffolk st. gallery 1823–48; the following pictures by him were shown at
Surrey Zoological gardens, Mount Vesuvius
1837–8 reproduced 1846, Iceland and its volcanoes
1839, the City of Rome occupying 5 acres 1841 reproduced 1848, Temple of Ellora
1843, London and the great fire of 1666, 1844,
Edinburgh 1845, storming of Badajoz 1849,
Napoleon’s passage of the Alps 1850. d. 711
Wandsworth road, London 23 Jany. 1881. Daily Telegraph 1 Feb. 1881 p. 5, col. 3.

DARBY, George (4 son of John Darby of Markly,
Sussex, who d. 1834). b. 1798; ed. at Westminster and St. Cath. coll. Cam., B.A. 1820,
M.A. 1823; barrister L.I. 22 Nov. 1821;
M.P. for East Sussex 1 Aug. 1837 to Jany.
1846; an inclosure comr. for England and
Wales 21 Aug. 1846 to 1852; a copyhold inclosure and tithe comr. 1852 to death. d. Down st. Piccadilly, London 16 Nov. 1877. bur. Markley 21 Nov.

DARBY, Rev. John Nelson (brother of the preceding). b. London 18 Nov. 1800; ed. at
Westminster and Trin. coll. Dublin, gold medallist 1819, B.A. 1819; called to Irish bar about 1825; C. in Wicklow 1826–27; joined the ‘Brethren’ at Dublin 1827; worked in Switzerland 1838–40, many congregations of Darbyites were founded in cantons Vaud,
Geneva and Bern; started a separate assembly at Plymouth 28 Dec. 1845, this division spread to Bristol, London and other places and Darbyism became established in England; travelled in America, New Zealand and West
Indies; a most voluminous writer under his own name, his initials J. N. D., and anonymously. d. Bournemouth 29 April 1882. Collected writings of J. N. Darby ed. by W. Kelly
32 vols. 1867–83; Herzog’s Religious Encyclopædia iii, 1856–9, 2592–3 (1884); Estéoule’s
Le Plymouthisme d’autrefois et le Darbyisme d’aujoud’hui 1858; A. N. Grove’s Darbyism, its rise and development 1866; The close of 28 years association with J. N. D. by W. H. D. 1866.

DARBY, Jonathan George Norton (eld. son of George Darby 1798–1877). b. 1829; ed. at
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1851, M.A. 1854; barrister
L.I. 9 June 1854; author with F. A. Bosanquet of A practical treatise on the statutes of limitations in England and Ireland 1867. d. 29
Westbourne park road, London 17 March
1870 in 41 year.

DARBY, Joseph. Second lieut. R.A. 1 July
1802, lieut.-col. 10 Jany. 1837 to 1 April
1844 when placed on retired full pay; general
1 Jany. 1868. d. Clifton 21 May 1869 aged 83.

DARBY-GRIFFITH, Christopher. b. 1805; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1826;
M.P. for Devizes 1857–68. d. Padworth house near Reading 19 March 1885.

D’ARCY, George Abbas Kooli. Ensign 94 foot 21 April 1837, adjutant 3 Aug. 1838 to
5 Jany. 1841, captain 9 Nov. 1846 to 6 July
1852; major 3 West India regiment 6 July
1852, lieut. col. 7 July 1854 to 7 May 1858 when he sold out; aide-de-camp to 5 successive governors of Bombay; governor and commander in chief of the Gambia, June 1859 to Jany.
1867 when presented with a sword of honour value £120; governor of the Falkland Islands
24 Feb. 1870 to 1876. d. 9 Leigham villas,
Plymouth 22 Oct. 1885 aged 67.

DARELL, Sir Harry Francis Colville, 3
Baronet. b. Lucknow 17 Nov. 1814; succeeded
13 April 1828; ensign 18 foot 1 June
1832; major 7 dragoon guards 3 Sep. 1847 to 27 June 1851 when placed on h.p. d. Cagliari, Sardinia 6 Jany. 1853.

DARGAN, William (son of Mr. Dargan of co.
Carlow, farmer). b. co. Carlow 28 Feb. 1799; employed by Thomas Telford in constructing
Holyhead road 1820; contractor of the first railway in Ireland, from Dublin to Kingstown
1831, of the Ulster canal, of the Dublin and
Drogheda railway, of the Great southern and western, and the Midland Great western; found the capital nearly £100,000 for the
Irish exhibition 1853 and bore the deficit of
£20,000; declined a baronetcy offered him at close of exhibition; the Irish national gallery on Leinster Lawn was erected as a monument to Dargan with a fine bronze statue of him. d. 2 Fitzwilliam sq. east, Dublin 7 Feb. 1867. The Irish industrial exhibition of 1853 by J.
Sproule (1854) ix-xiv, portrait; Irish tourist’s illustrated handbook (1853) pp. 12, 41, 148, portrait.

DARK, James Henry. b. Edgware road, London
24 May 1795; professional at Lord’s cricket ground, Marylebone 1809–36; umpire in many great matches; purchased remainder of lease of the ground from Wm. Ward 1836, proprietor and manager of the ground 1836 to
1864 when he sold the 29½ years remainder of the lease to Marylebone club for £12,500; built a house 31 St. John’s Wood road, overlooking the ground, and d. there 17 Oct. 1871. bur. Kensal Green 21 Oct. Lillywhite’s Cricket
Scores i, 350–51 (1862), v, pp. xiii, xxii, (1876).

DARLEY, Edward. Ensign 49 foot 29 Nov.
1791; major 58 foot 18 Sep. 1817 to 5 July
1831 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 61 foot
24 Aug. 1832 to 28 June 1838; granted distinguished service reward 1 Jany. 1843; L.G.
11 Nov. 1851. d. 24 North bank, Regent’s park, London 24 March 1854 aged 78.

DARLEY, Right Rev. John Richard (2 son of Richard Darley of Fairfield, co. Monaghan). b. Fairfield, Nov. 1799; ed. at Dungannon and Trin. coll. Dublin, foundation scholar
1819, B.A. 1820, M.A. 1827, B.D. and D.D.
1875; master of Dundalk gr. sch. 1826, of royal school of Dungannon 1831; R. of Drumgoon
1850; R. of Templemichael 1866; archdeacon of Ardagh 7 Nov. 1866; bishop of
Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh 23 Sep. 1874 to death; consecrated in Armagh cathedral 25
Oct. 1874; author of The Grecian drama, a treatise on the dramatic literature of the Greeks 1840; A treatise on Homer with questions 1848. d. The Palace, Kilmore 20 Jany. 1884.

DARLEY, William Wallace. Second lieut.
R.A. 16 Dec. 1816, lieut. col. 4 April 1851 to
22 April 1853 when retired on full pay; L.G.
7 Feb. 1870. d. Ventnor, Isle of Wight 23
Nov. 1874.

DARLING, Sir Charles Henry (eld. son of
Henry Charles Darling, governor of Barbados, who d. 1845). b. Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
1809; ensign 57 foot 27 April 1827, lieut. 29
Sep. 1830 to 30 Oct. 1838 when placed on h.p., retired 1841; lieut. governor of island of
St. Lucia 21 Dec. 1847, of Cape of Good Hope
1851, of Newfoundland, May 1855; captain general and governor in chief of Jamaica,
Feb. 1857; governor of Victoria 11 Sep. 1863 to April 1866; K.C.B. 23 July 1862. d. 7
Lansdowne terrace, Cheltenham 25 Jany. 1870.

DARLING, George. b. Stow near Galashiels; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; M.D. Aberdeen 1 April
1815; L.R.C.P. 22 Dec. 1819; practised at
Russell square, London 1820 to death; much employed by artists; author of An essay on medical economy 1814 anon.; Instructions for making unfermented bread 1846 anon. 17 ed. 1851. d. Russell sq. London 30 April 1862 in 80 year.

DARLING, James. b. Edinburgh 1797; apprenticed to Adam Black the publisher 1809–18; bookseller at 22 Little Queen st. Holborn,
London 1825 to death, and at 81 Great Queen st. 1854 to death; commenced a library for use of theological students Jany. 1840 named at first the Clerical library, afterwards the
Metropolitan library; compiled and published Bibliotheca Clericalis 1843; Cyclopædia Bibliographica or library of theological and general literature 2 vols. 1854–59. d. Fortess terrace west, Kentish Town, London 2 March 1862.

DARLING, John (younger son of George Darling,
M.D. of Russell sq. London). b. 16 Aug. 1821; ed. at Univ. coll. London, Charterhouse and
Ch. Ch. Ox.; barrister I.T. 1 May 1846; author of An examination of the scriptural grounds on which the prohibition against marriage with a deceased wife’s sister is based 1849; A treatise on the administration of trust funds under the Trustee Relief Act 1855. d. Thornbury house, Ryde, Isle of Wight 27 Sep. 1858.

DARLING, Sir Ralph (son of Christopher Darling, adjutant 45 foot). b. 1775; ensign 45 foot 15 May 1793; lieut.-col. 69 foot 17 July
1801 to 8 May 1806; lieut.-col. 51 foot 8 May
1806 to 4 June 1813; deputy adjutant general at the Horse Guards 1814–18; commanded troops in Mauritius 1818–23; col. 90 foot 9
Oct. 1823 to 26 Sep. 1837; governor in chief of New South Wales 19 Dec. 1825 to 21 Oct.
1831; col. 41 foot 26 Sep. 1837 to 5 Feb. 1848; general 23 Nov. 1841; col. 69 foot 5 Feb.
1848 to death; G.C.H. 2 Sep. 1835. d. Brunswick sq. Brighton 2 April 1858. Braim’s
History of New South Wales i, 53–74 (1876).

DARLING, William. b. Belford 7 Feb. 1786; lighthouse keeper at the Longstone or Outer
Farn or Faroe island 1815 to Dec. 1860 when he retired on full pay; went out to the wreck of the steamboat Forfarshire (with his daughter
Grace Darling 1815–43) and rescued the 9 survivors of the crew 7 Sep. 1838, the boat in which they went out was on view during the summer of 1883 at the Fisheries Exhibition,
South Kensington, and on 9 Nov. it was carried through the streets of London in the Lord
Mayor’s show. d. The Wynding house, Bamburgh
28 May 1865. Journal of W. Darling 1795–1860, (1886); I.L.N. xlvi, 553 (1865).

DARLING, William. b. Demse, Scotland; ed.
at Univ. of Edin.; studied and taught anatomy in New York 1830–42; M.D. New York 1842;
M.R.C.S. 1856, F.R.C.S. 1866; studied in
London and Paris 1856–66; professor of anatomy in Univ. of New York 1867; censor of
New York college of Veterinary surgeons 1868; professor of anatomy in Univ. of Vermont
1873; author of Anatomography or graphic anatomy 1879; author with A. L. Renney of Essentials of anatomy 1880. d. Univ. of New
York 25 Dec. 1884 aged 82.

DARLING, William Lindsay. Ensign 99 foot
13 Dec. 1801; captain 51 foot 18 April 1811 to 1814; col. 98 foot 17 April 1854 to death; general 15 Dec. 1861. d. Strote house near
Chepstow 8 Oct. 1863.

DARNELL, George. Established and conducted a large day school at Islington, London; started Darnell’s Copybooks about 1840 when he introduced plan of giving a line of copy in pale ink to be first written over by the pupil then to be imitated by him in the next line, the copy being thus always under his eye; author of Short and certain road to reading 1845; Grammar made intelligible to children 1846; Reading lessons 6 numbers 1855; Arithmetic made intelligible to children 1855, all of which had a great sale. d. 70 Gibson sq. Islington
26 Feb. 1857 aged 58.

DARNELL, Rev. William Nicholas (son of
Wm. Darnell of Newcastle, wine merchant). b. Newcastle 14 March 1776; ed. at Newcastle gr. sch. and C.C. coll. Ox., Durham scholar, fellow, tutor; B.A. 1796, M.A. 1800, B.D. 1808;
R. of St. Mary-le-bow, Durham 1809–15; V.
of Stockton 1815–20; V. of Lastingham, Yorkshire
1815–28; preb. of ninth stall in Durham cath. 12 Jany. 1816, of sixth stall 12 Oct.
1820 to 1831; Inc. of St. Margaret’s, Durham
1820–27; V. of Norham, co. Durham 1827–31;
R. of Stanhope, co. Durham 1831 to death, a living worth £6000 a year; author of Sermons 1816; The correspondence of Isaac
Basire with a memoir 1831; An arrangement and classification of the Psalms, with a view to render them more useful for private devotion 1839, and of sermons, charges and other works. d. Stanhope rectory 19 June 1865. bur. Durham cathedral churchyard 24 June.

DART, Joseph. Deputy sec. H.E.I. Co. 1814, sec. 1818–29. d. Budleigh Salterton, Devon
29 Nov. 1866 aged 93.

DART, Joseph Henry (eld. son of the preceding). b. India house, Leadenhall st. London 1817; ed. at Ex. coll. Ox., Newdigate prizeman for his poem The Exile of St. Helena 1838; B.A.
1838, M.A. 1841; barrister L.I. 28 Jany.
1841, bencher Feb. 1885; one of the six conveyancing counsel to Court of Chancery 1860; senior conveyancing counsel to high court of justice 1875–86; a verderer of New Forest
1877; author of A compendium of the law and practice of vendors and purchasers of real estate 1851, 6 ed. 2 vols. 1888; The Iliad of Homer in English hexameter verse 1862. d. Beech house, Ringwood, Hants. 27 June 1887. Law
Journal xxii, 373, 381 (1887).

DARTMOUTH, William Legge, 4 Earl of
(eld. son of 3 Earl of Dartmouth 1755–1810). b. in parish of St. George, Hanover sq. London
29 Nov. 1784; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1805,
D.C.L. 1834; succeeded his father 1 Nov.
1810; colonel of Staffordshire militia 15 April
1812 to death; F.R.S. 7 Nov. 1822. d. Patshull near Wolverhampton 22 Nov. 1853.

DARUSMONT, Frances, known as Fanny
Wright (dau. of Mr. Wright of Dundee, merchant, who d. 1798). b. Miln’s buildings,
Nethergate, Dundee 6 Sep. 1795; brought up in England by her aunt; spent two years in the U.S. 1818–20; produced a tragedy
‘Altorf’ in New York 19 Feb. 1819; lived in Paris 1821–24; purchased 2000 acres of land on the river Nashoba in Tennessee and settled negro slaves upon it 1824, this experiment failed and the slaves were liberated and sent to Hayti; joined Robert D. Owen in his socialistic scheme at New Harmony, Indiana and edited the New Harmony Gazette; lectured in chief cities of U.S. on social questions
1829–30 and 1833–36, these lectures led to the formation of Fanny Wright Societies; one of the first advocates of female suffrage; author of Views of society and manners in America 1821; A few days in Athens 1822. (m. 1838
Phiquepal-Darusmont a French reformer, from whom she separated). d. Cincinnati, Ohio 14
Dec. 1852. R. D. Owen’s Threading my way (1873) 264–72; Mrs. Trollope’s Domestic manners of the Americans (1831) i, 96–100, ii, 76–77; S. J. Hale’s Woman’s Record, 2 ed. (1855) p. 842.

DARVALL, Edward. Ensign 57 Bengal N.I.
1 May 1823; lieut. col. Bengal staff corps 12
Sep. 1866 to 1 Oct. 1877 when placed on retired list; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Acton place, Suffolk 20 Oct. 1885 in 80 year.

DARVALL, Sir John Bayley (son of Edward
Darvall, captain 9 dragoons). Ed. at Eton and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1833, M.A. 1837; barrister
M.T. 23 Nov. 1838, admitted to bar of
N.S.W. 16 Sep. 1839; practised at Sydney,
N.S.W. 1839–67; Q.C. 1853, member of senate of Univ. of Sydney 1850–67; solicitor general N.S.W. 1856–7, attorney general 1857–67;
C.M.G. 23 June 1869, K.C.M.G. 30 May
1877. d. 23 Upper Wimpole st. Cavendish sq. London 28 Dec. 1883.

DARVILL, Sir Henry (eld. son of John Darvill). b. 1812; solicitor at Windsor 1834 to death; mayor of Windsor 1853, town clerk 1854 to death; registrar of Windsor county court; knighted at Osborne 20 April 1883. d. Chirbury,
Shropshire 30 Sep. 1883. bur. Windsor cemetery 5 Oct.

DARWIN, Charles Robert (5 child of Robert
Waring Darwin of Shrewsbury, physician 1766–1848). b. The Mount, Shrewsbury 12 Feb.
1809; ed. at Shrewsbury, Univ. of Edin. and
Christ’s coll. Cam.; B.A. Cam. 1832, M.A.
1837, hon. LLD. 1877; naturalist to the
Beagle on her surveying voyage round the world Dec. 1831 to Oct. 1836; F.G.S., sec.
1838–41; lived at 12 Gower st. London 1839–42, at Down near Beckenham, Kent 1842 to death; F.R.S. 24 Jany. 1839, royal medallist
1853, Copley medallist 1864; author of Narrative of the surveying voyages of H.M.S. Adventure and Beagle, vol. 3, entitled Journal and
Remarks; Geology of the voyage of the Beagle 3 parts 1842–46; On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life 1859; The descent of man and selection in relation to sex 1871, and other books. d. Down 19 April 1882. bur. Westminster Abbey 26 April, statue of him by J. Boehm, R.A. placed in Natural history museum, South Kensington 1885. Life and letters of C. Darwin edited by his son F. Darwin
3 vols. 1887, portrait; Charles Darwin, Nature series 1882; Illust. Review ii, 289–91 (1871), portrait; Nature x, 79 (1874), portrait; The
Examiner 11 Oct. and 12 Nov. 1879, 2 portraits.

DARWIN, Sir Francis Sacheverell (2 son of Erasmus Darwin of Derby, M.D., F.R.S.
1731–1802). b. parish of All Saints, Derby
17 June 1786; ed. at Repton and Emm. coll.
Cam.; M.D. Edin.; physician at Lichfield; knighted by George iv at Carlton house 10
May 1820 on presenting an address from city of Lichfield. d. Breadsall priory near Derby
6 Nov. 1859. Proc. of Med. and Chir. Soc. iii,
195 (1861).

DASENT, John Bury (eld. son of John Roche
Dasent, attorney general of St. Vincent). b. 22
Dec. 1806; ed. at Westminster school and
Trin. hall, Cam., LL.B. 1830; barrister M.T.
19 April 1833; judge of Bow and Shoreditch county courts (circuit No. 40) 2 Oct. 1858 to
Jany. 1884 when he retired on a pension. d. 15 Warwick road, Maida hill, London 7 April
1888.

DASHWOOD, Rev. George Henry (son of
Rev. James Dashwood, R. of Doddington, Isle of
Ely). b. Downham Market, Norfolk 21 Oct.
1801; ed. at Linc. coll. Ox., B.A. 1824, M.A.
1825; C. of Stow Bardolph, Norfolk 1840,
Vicar 1852 to death; F.S.A. 6 June 1844; printed at his private press Vice-Comites Norfolciæ, or sheriffs of Norfolk from the first year of
Henry the Second to the fourth of Queen Victoria 1844; author of Sigilla Antiqua 1847, and of many papers in the Norfolk and Norwich
Archæological Society’s Norfolk Archæology vols. 1–5. d. Quebec house, East Dereham,
Norfolk 9 Feb. 1869. Register and mag. of biog. i, 310–12 (1869).

DASHWOOD, William Bateman. b. 1 Sep.
1790; entered navy 3 Aug. 1799; lost his right arm in action 29 Nov. 1811; granted pension for wounds 4 April 1816; captain 21
Oct. 1818, retired 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral
22 April 1862. d. suddenly at Geneva 9 May
1869.

DAUBENY, Charles Giles Bridle (3 son of
Rev. James Daubeny, R. of Stratton, Gloucs. who d. 9 Feb. 1817). b. Stratton 11 Feb. 1795; ed. at Winchester and Magd. coll. Ox., demy
1810, lay fellow 1815 to death, bursar 1828, vice pres. 1830; B.A. 1814, M.A. 1817,
B.M. 1818, M.D. 1821; M.D. Dublin 1835;
Aldrichian professor of chemistry at Oxford,
Oct. 1822–1855, professor of botany there
1834 to death, professor of rural economy
1840 to death; physician to Radcliffe infirmary
1826–30; pres. of British Association at Cheltenham
1856; F.R.S. 19 Dec. 1822; author of A description of active and extinct volcanoes 1826, 2 ed. 1848; An introduction to the atomic theory 1831, 2 ed. 1850; Lectures on Roman husbandry 1857; Lectures on Climate 1863; Miscellanies on scientific and literary subjects 2 vols. 1867. d. Botanic gardens, Oxford at
12.5 a.m. 13 Dec. 1867. Proc. of Royal Society xvii, 74–80 (1869); Quarterly Journal of Geological society xxiv, 33–36 (1868).

DAUBENY, Henry. Ensign 84 foot 8 July
1795, lieut. col. 11 Dec. 1813 to 21 Nov. 1822 when placed on h.p.; col. 80 foot 31 Jany.
1850 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; K.H.
1832; edited C. Daubeny’s Guide to the Church 1830. d. Rome 10 April 1853.

DAUBENY, Henry. b. 1820; M.R.C.S. 1843;
M.D. St. Andrews 1845; L.S.A. 1846; surgeon in London 1843–61, at San Remo, Italy
1861 to death; author of The climate of San
Remo as adapted to invalids 1865. d. Hôtel des Iles Britanniques, San Remo 26 Jany. 1887.

DAUGARS, John William Gustavus Leo (only son of Rev. Guillaume Gustavus Daugars, pastor of French protestant church, St. Martin’s le Grand, London). b. Thurlow sq. Brompton,
London 1849; ed. at Harrow and Brasenose coll. Ox., migrated to St. Alban hall, B.A. 1873; barrister M.T. 26 Jany. 1875; contributed to Temple Bar, The Graphic and other publications under nom de plume of Claude Templar. d. Hastings 20 Feb. 1885 in 36 year.

DAUGLISH, John (son of Wm. Dauglish of
Bethnal Green, London, clerk in a large East
India house). b. Bethnal Green 10 Feb. 1824; ed. at Hackney; studied medicine at Univ. of
Edin. 1852–55, bracketed gold medallist for his M.D. degree 1855; took out a patent for
“An improved method of making bread” 1
Oct. 1856 and 4 other patents on same subject
1857–65, this unfermented bread which he called aerated was first made in factory of
Messrs. Carr of Carlisle 1856; erected a model bakery at Islington 1859; silver medallist of
Society of Arts 1860; bread sold in special shops in London and the provinces. d. Furze bank, Great Malvern 14 Jany. 1866. On the healthy manufacture of bread by B. W. Richardson 1884, portrait; I.L.N. xxxvi, 259–60 (1860).

DAUNT, Very Rev. Achilles (eld. son of
Achilles Daunt of Tracton abbey, co. Cork, who d. 28 Aug. 1871). b. Rincurran near Kinsale
23 Aug. 1832; ed. at Kinsale and Univ. of
Dublin, scholar 1852, B.A. 1854, M.A. 1866;
V. of Rincurran 26 March 1856 to 11 Jany.
1867; R. of Ballymoney, co. Cork 1867; R.
of Stackallen, co. Meath 1867; V. of St. Matthias,
Dublin, Aug. 1867; dean of Cork and R. of St. Finbar, Cork 1875 to death; author of The Church a lesson book for angels 1872; The person and offices of the Holy Ghost 1879; The morning of life and other gleanings from the manuscripts of the late A. Daunt 1881. d. St. Anne’s, Blarney near Cork 17 June 1878. Spent in the service, a memoir of the Very Rev.
Achilles Daunt by Rev. F. R. Wynne 1879, portrait; Some account of the family of Daunt by
John Daunt (1881) 25–28, portrait.

DAVENPORT, Edward Gershom. b. 1838;
M.P. for St. Ives, Cornwall 5 Feb. 1874 to death. d. 28 Lancaster gate, Hyde park,
London 4 Dec. 1874.

DAVENPORT, John Marriott. b. Shirburn,
Oxon, Sep. 1809; solicitor at Oxford 1831 to death; clerk of the peace for co. Oxon 1831–81, undersheriff 1853–75; F.S.A. 9 March
1854; privilegiatus Univ. of Ox. 3 Nov. 1866; author of Lords lieutenant and high sheriffs of
Oxfordshire 1086–1868, 1868; Oxfordshire Annals 1869; Lord lieutenant and high sheriff, correspondence upon the question of precedence 1871; Notes upon the jurisdiction of the county justices within the city of Oxford 1872; Notes as to
Oxford Castle 1877. d. 62 St. Giles’s, Oxford
31 Jany. 1882.

DAVENPORT, Richard Alfred. b. about
1777; author of New elegant extracts, 2nd series 12 vols. 1823–7; wrote some of the biographical notices and critical prefaces to
Whittingham’s British poets 100 vols. 1822; edited more than 100 vols. of miscellaneous works including the Poetical Register 8 vols. 1802–11. d. from inadvertently taking an overdose of opium at Brunswick cottage, Park st. Camberwell, London 25 Jany. 1852.

DAVENPORT, Samuel (son of Mr. Davenport of Bedford, architect). b. Bedford 10 Dec. 1783; articled to Charles Warren of London, line engraver; engraved in outline a large number of portraits for biographical works; engraved The works of W. Hogarth 1821; his best plates are in the Forget-me-not 1828–42; one of the earliest engravers on steel. d. 15 July 1867.

DAVEY, Richard (youngest son of Wm. Davey of Redruth, Cornwall, solicitor, who d. 16 April
1849). b. Redruth 11 Dec. 1799; ed. at
Tiverton and Univ. of Edin.; M.P. for West
Cornwall 1857–68. d. Bochym near Helston
24 June 1884. I.L.N. xxxiii, 92, 94 (1858), portrait.

DAVIDS, Rev. Thomas William (only child of William Saunders Davids of Swansea, Congregational minister, who d. Dec. 1816). b. Swansea 11 Sep. 1816; minister of Congregational church, Lion walk, Colchester 3 Feb.
1841 to 1874; secretary of Essex congregational union 20 years; author of Annals of
Evangelical Nonconformity in the county of Essex from the time of Wycliffe to the restoration 1863, and of a number of historical articles and reviews. (m. 1841 Louisa eld. dau. of Robert
Winter of Clapham Common, London, solicitor, she was widely known by her Essay on Sunday schools 1847 and Sunday school hymn book, she d. Colchester 18 Nov. 1853 aged 37), he d. Forest Gate, Essex 11 April 1884. Congregational year book (1885) 187–8.

DAVIDSON, Rev. Alexander Dyce. b. Aberdeen
8 May 1807; ed. at Aberdeen Univ.; minister of the South ch. Aberdeen 3 Aug.
1832, of the West ch. 5 May 1836, of Free ch. Belmont st. 28 Jany. 1844, of a new Free ch. in Union st. 14 Feb. 1869 to death; author of Lectures on the book of Esther 1859; Lectures and sermons edited by F. Edmond 1872. d. Aberdeen
27 April 1872. Wylies’ Disruption Worthies (1881) 211–14.

DAVIDSON, Archibald (son of Rev. T. Davidson of the Tolbooth church, Edinburgh). b. 1805; ed. at high sch. Edin. and Univs. of Glasgow and St. Andrews; called to Scotch bar 1827; senior advocate depute 1846; sheriff of Kincardine
1847, of Aberdeen 10 Jany. 1848, of
Edinburgh 10 Oct. 1865, of the Lothians and
Peebles to Feb. 1886; arranged for publication
Lord Cockburn’s Memorials of his time 1856. d. Edinburgh 27 March 1886.

DAVIDSON, Cuthbert. Entered Bengal army
1827; lieut. col. 49 Bengal N.I. 31 May 1857 to 1860; lieut. col. 51 Bengal N.I. 1860 to death; C.B. 18 May 1860. d. 2 Aug. 1862.

DAVIDSON, Duncan. b. 1800; M.P. for co.
Cromarty 30 June 1826 to 24 July 1830 and
20 May 1831 to 3 Dec. 1832; lord lieutenant of co. Ross 18 Feb. 1879 to death; married five times. d. Edinburgh 18 Sep. 1881.

DAVIDSON, Ellis A. Author of Linear
Drawing 1868; Drawing and design without instruments 1869; Elements of practical perspective 1870; Model drawing from solid forms 1871; Boy joiner and model maker 1874; House painting and graining 1875, 3 ed. 1880; Amateur house carpenter 1875 and many other books. d. 29 Clarendon gardens, Maida hill, London
9 March 1878.

DAVIDSON, George Henry. Music publisher at 19 Peters hill, Doctors Commons, London; published Universal Melodist 2 vols. 1847–9; Instrumental Gems 4 vols. 1851; Davidson’s
Recitations and Comic songs 1854; sold his business to the Music publishing company limited for £20,000, 1860; author of The
Thames and Thanet Guide 1838, 6 ed. 1850. d. 26 Clifton road, Peckham 4 July 1875 in 75 year.

DAVIDSON, Harriet (2 child of Hugh Miller the geologist 1802–56). b. Cromarty, Scotland
25 Nov. 1839; ed. at Edin. and London; author of Isabel Jardine’s History 1867; Christian
Osborne’s Friends 1869; contributed poems and stories to the Adelaide newspapers and to Chambers’s Journal. (m. 1863 Rev. John
Davidson, minister of Chalmer’s church, Adelaide, who d. 1881). d. Adelaide 23 Dec. 1883.

DAVIDSON, James (eld. son of James Davidson of Tower Hill, London, stationer). b. Tower
Hill 15 Aug. 1793; lived at Secktor near
Axminster, Devon 1822 to death; author of The British and Roman remains in the vicinity of
Axminster 1833; History of Axminster church 1835; History of Newenham Abbey, Devon 1843; Axminster during the civil war 1851; A glossary to the obsolete and unused words and phrases of the Holy Scriptures in the authorised English version 1850; Bibliotheca Devoniensis, a catalogue of printed books relating to the county of Devon 1852 and Supplement 1862; Notes on the antiquities of Devonshire 1861. d. Secktor house,
Axminster 29 Feb. 1864. G. P. R. Pulman’s book of the Axe (1875) 12, 47, 677.

DAVIDSON, John. b. Old Meldrum, Aberdeenshire
29 March 1804; ed. at Marischal coll. Aberdeen; transcriber for the Spalding
Club 20 years; arranged the Burgh records of
Dundee 1865; wrote a number of pamphlets on various political subjects; a small vol. containing many poems and prose pieces by him was published at Aberdeen 1872. d. 28 Sep.
1871.

DAVIDSON, John. L.R.C.S. Edin. 1838; surgeon in the navy 29 July 1839; M.D. St.
Andrews 1845; M.R.C.P. 1860; inspector general of hospitals 4 July 1866 to 26 Oct.
1874 when he retired; C.B. 13 March 1867. d. Bosworth lodge, Willesden lane, London 31
Jany. 1881 aged 63.

DAVIDSON, Thomas (son of Jonah Davidson of
Oxnam Row farm near Jedburgh, shepherd). b. Oxnam Row 7 July 1838; entered Univ. of
Edin. 1855; schoolmaster at Forres 1860–61, in Edinburgh 1861; licensed as a preacher in united presbyterian church 2 Feb. 1864; obtained second prize in rhetoric class for a poem on ‘Ariadne at Naxos’ 1859, one of his friends sent this poem to Thackeray who inserted it in Cornhill Mag. Dec. 1860; sent songs and short poems to the ‘Scotsman.’ d. Bankend,
Jedburgh 29 April 1870. The life of a Scottish probationer, being a memoir of Thomas Davidson by James Brown (1878), portrait.

DAVIDSON, Thomas. b. Nottingham 28 Aug.
1828; went to Philadelphia 1832, ship builder there 1850–61; quartermaster in Philadelphia navy yard 1861, assistant naval constructor
1863, naval constructor 1866 to death; his greatest feat was the building in 70 days of the “Juanita” (1240 tons 7 guns) from the frame of a Florida frigate; executed the models and drawings for first large torpedo boats built in New York. d. Philadelphia 18 Feb. 1874.

DAVIDSON, Thomas. b. Edinburgh 17 May
1817; ed. in France, Italy and Switzerland; pupil of P. Delaroche and H. Vernet; matric.
at Univ. of Edin. 1835; hon. sec. of Geol.
Soc. 1858, Wollaston gold medallist 1865,
Silurian medallist 1868; F.R.S. 11 June 1857, royal medallist 1870; author of British Fossil
Brachiopoda 6 vols. and of the article ‘Brachiopoda’
in 9th ed. of Encyclopædia Britannica. d. 16 Oct. 1885. Proc. of Royal Soc. xxxix,
8–11 (1886).

DAVIE, James. Violinist and composer at
Aberdeen; published The music of the church of Scotland 1841; Caledonian Repository 6 vols.; established the Aberdeen Choral Society which held a Musical Festival 1834; choir master in
St. Andrew’s ch. Aberdeen about 1835. d. Aberdeen 19 Nov. 1857 aged 74. W. Anderson’s
Precentors and musical professors (1876) 85–94.

DAVIES, Rev. Benjamin. b. Werne near St.
Clears, Carmarthenshire 26 Feb. 1814; ed.
at Baptist college, Bristol, Univ. of Glasgow,
Trin. coll. Dublin and Leipzig; Ph.D. Leipzig
1838; pres. of Baptist coll. Stepney 1844–7; a professor in Mac Gill coll. Montreal 1847–57; professor of oriental and classical languages in
Baptist coll. Regents park, London 1857; one of the revisers of the Old Testament; published translations of Gesenius’s Hebrew
Grammar and Lexicon; the Paragraph Bible issued by Religious Tract Society was chiefly his work. d. Frome, Somerset 19 July 1875.

DAVIES, David. Ensign 62 foot 4 June 1812, lieut. 13 Feb. 1814 to 25 June 1816 when placed on h.p.; fired a pistol loaded with ball at Lord Palmerston (the sec. of state for war)
at the War Office, London 8 April 1818, tried at the Old Bailey 1 May 1818 when acquitted on ground of insanity; confined in Bethlehem hospital, May 1818 to death. d. of apoplexy in Bethlehem hospital 30 Dec. 1861 aged 67.

DAVIES, Sir David (only son of Robert Davies of Llwyn, Cardiganshire). b. 1793; physician at Hampton; domestic phys. to William iv,
1830 to 1837, and to Queen Adelaide 1837 to
1849; K.C.H. June 1837; knighted by Queen
Victoria at St. James’s palace 19 July 1837. d. Lucca 1 May 1865.

DAVIES, David Arthur Saunders. b. 9
June 1792; M.P. for Carmarthenshire 27 Dec.
1842 to death; chairman of Cardiganshire quarter sessions. d. United University club,
4 Pall Mall, East London 22 May 1857.

DAVIES, David Christopher. b. Oswestry
1827; a mining engineer 1852; visited Norway on business 9 times; F.G.S. 1872; contributed numerous papers to Geological Mag.; author of Christ for all the ages and other lay sermons 1871; Treatise on slate and slate quarrying 1878, 2 ed. 1880; Metalliferous minerals and mining, 2 ed. 1880; Treatise on earthy and other minerals and mining 1884. d. suddenly on board the steamer Angelo while returning from Norway to Hull 19 Sep. 1885. Quarterly Journal of
Geol. Soc. xlii, 43 (1886).

DAVIES, Rev. Evan. b. Hengwm, Lledrod, county of Cardiganshire 1805; ordained at
Wycliffe Congregational chapel, London as a missionary to the Chinese 1835; sent to
Penang by London Missionary Soc. 1835, returned home 1839; superintendent of Boys’
Mission school at Walthamstow 1842–44; pastor at Richmond, Surrey 1844–57; author of China and her spiritual claims 1845; Memoirs of the Rev. Samuel Dyer 1846; Revivals in
Wales 1859. d. Llanstephan near Carmarthen
18 June 1864.

DAVIES, Evan. Watchmaker at Pontypridd; known as Myfyr Morganwg, Arch-Druid of
Wales, recognized head of the Druids who meet periodically around famous rocking stone at Pontypridd; published several works on
Druidism which he argued was the true religion, and several others on Celtic mythology. d. Pontypridd 23 Feb. 1888 in 89 year.

DAVIES, Francis John (youngest son of Thomas
Davies of New house, co. Hereford 1751–92, advocate general Calcutta). b. 1 May 1791; ensign 52 foot 3 Feb. 1808; captain Grenadier guards 30 April 1827 to 18 May 1841 when placed on h.p.; col. of 67 foot 15 Jany. 1858 to death; general 14 Jany. 1866. d. 8 Eaton place, London 4 Dec. 1874.

DAVIES, George. b. Wells 15 Dec. 1800; entered navy 23 June 1813; inspecting commander in coast guard of Banff district, July
1843, of Penzance district 3 July 1848 to 1
Jany. 1851; captain 1 Jany. 1851; saved the lives of more than 200 persons at shipwrecks; retired V.A. 29 May 1873; chief constable of
Cambridgeshire, Nov. 1851 to death, and of
Hunts. April 1857 to death. d. 10 Scrope terrace, Cambridge 24 Nov. 1876. O’Byrne’s
Naval biog. dict. (1861) 281–2; I.L.N. xviii,
61–2 (1851).

DAVIES, Griffith (son of Owen Davies, farmer, who d. 21 March 1854 aged 93). b. parish of
Llandwrog, Carnarvon 28 Dec. 1788; kept a school in London 1811; actuary to Guardian
Assurance Co. 1823 to death; constructed many tables for the Reversionary Interest Soc.
1823; F.R.S. 16 June 1831; wrote 20 reports on the various Indian funds for the H.E.I.Co.; author of Key to Bonnycastle’s Trigonometry 1814; Tables of life contingencies containing the rates of mortality among the members of the
Equitable Society 1825. d. 25 Duncan terrace,
Islington, London 21 March 1855. Assurance
Mag. July 1855 pp. 337–48; C. Walford’s
Insurance Cyclopædia ii, 172–4; Pink’s Clerkenwell (1881) 705–8.

DAVIES, Henry. b. London 1782; M.R.C.S.
1803; served in army medical service; M.D.
Aberdeen 26 Sep. 1823; L.R.C.P. 22 Dec.
1823; phys. to British Lying-in hospital; lecturer on midwifery at St. George’s hospital; edited M. Underwood’s Treatise on the diseases of children 1846; author of The young wife’s guide 1852. d. London 9 Jany. 1862.

DAVIES, Henry Thomas. Entered navy 3
March 1794; captain 19 Feb. 1814; retired captain 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 11 Feb.
1861. d. Bath 21 Feb. 1869 aged 91.

DAVIES, Herbert (son of Thomas Davies of
London, physician 1792–1839). b. London 30
Sep. 1818; scholar of Gonville and Caius coll.
Cam. 1838, migrated to Queen’s coll.; 31 wrangler 1842; B.A. 1842, M.B. 1843, M.D.
1848; fellow of Queen’s coll. 1844; assistant phys. to London hospital 5 Aug. 1845, phys.
1854–74; F.R.C.P. 1850; phys. to Bank of
England; author of Lectures on the physical diagnosis of the diseases of the lungs and heart 1851, 2 ed. 1854, translated into German and
Dutch; On the treatment of rheumatic fever in its acute stage exclusively by free blistering 1864. d. Hampstead 4 Jany. 1885. Medical Circular iii,
439 (1853), portrait.

DAVIES, Rev. James (2 son of Richard Banks of Kington, Herefordshire). b. Kington 20 May
1820; ed. at Repton and Lincoln coll. Ox., scholar; B.A. 1844, M.A. 1846; Inc. of Ch.
Ch. Forest of Dean 1847–52; head master of
Ludlow gr. sch. 1852–57; took name of Davies in lieu of Banks 1858; wrote majority of classical articles in Saturday Review many years; author of a remarkable essay on ‘Epigrams’
in Quarterly Review Jany. 1865; translated
Hesiod, Theognis and Callimachus into prose for Bohn’s Classical library; wrote vols.
on Hesiod and Theognis and on Catullus,
Tibullus and Propertius for Collins’s Ancient
Classics for English readers; revised several of Murray’s Guides for the press; author of a vol. of original verse entitled Nugæ 1854. d. Moor Court, Kington 11 March 1883.

DAVIES, Rev. John. Educ. at Queen’s coll.
Cam., B.D. 1831, D.D. 1844; R. of Gateshead
1840 to death; hon. canon of Durham, Feb.
1853 to death; author of An estimate of the human mind, a philosophical inquiry into the legitimate application and extent of its leading faculties 1828; The ordinances of religion practically illustrated and applied 1832, and about
20 other works. d. Ilkley Wells, Yorkshire
21 Oct. 1861.

DAVIES, Lucy Clementina (youngest child of
Leon Maurice called by courtesy Lord Leon
Maurice Drummond de Melfort 1761–1826). b. Château of St. Germain near Paris 21 Nov.
1795; granted precedency of an Earl’s daughter by r.l. 30 Sep. 1853; author of Recollections of society in France and England 2 vols. 1872, a work which contains much of her family history. (m. 8 Sep. 1823 Francis Henry Davies a registrar of Court of Chancery, who d. 22
Oct. 1863 aged 72). d. 22 Palace gardens terrace, Kensington, London 27 April 1879.

DAVIES, Venerable Richard. V. of St.
John’s, Brecknock 1804 to death; archdeacon of Brecknock 15 Feb. 1805 to death; canon of St. Davids 1805 to death. d. Residentiary house, St. David’s cathedral, Brecon 14 May
1859 aged 82.

DAVIES, Robert (eld. son of Peter Davies of
York). b. York 19 Aug. 1793; solicitor at
York 1814, town clerk 1827–48; F.S.A. 22
Dec. 1842; author or editor of The freeman’s roll of the city of York 1835; The Fawkes’s of
York in the sixteenth century 1850; Notices of the mints and coinages at York 1854; The life of M. Rawdon, Camden Soc. 1863; A memoir of the York press 1868; Walks through the city of
York 1880. d. The Mount, York 23 Aug. 1875.

DAVIES, Venerable Roland Robert. Educ.
at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1827; archdeacon of Hobart Town, Tasmania 1855 to death. d. Ferndean, Hobart Town 13 Nov. 1880 aged 75.

DAVIES, Scrope Berdmore. Educ. at Eton
1796–99 and King’s coll. Cam., fellow 1805, senior fellow 1822 to death; B.A. 1806, M.A.
1809; remarkable for his dexterity at all athletic games especially cricket and tennis, competed with Lord Byron in swimming; intimate friend of Tom Moore and Lord Byron who when on his death bed sent him a ring;
Lord Byron’s Parisina is dedicated to him; lived at Ostend 1836; a well known talker and diner out. d. 2 Rue Miromenil, Paris 24
May 1852. T. C. Grattan’s Beaten Paths (1862) ii, 146–70.

DAVIES, Venerable Thomas Hart Francis
Penrose. Educ. at Trin. hall, Cam., B.A.
1837, M.A. 1841; C. of Holbrooke, Suffolk
1837–39; C. of Knaresborough 1839–41; P.C.
of Trinity, Nottingham 1841–51; archdeacon of Melbourne, Australia 1851–53; V. of Ch.
Ch. Ramsgate 1853 to death. d. Ramsgate 5
Jany. 1873 aged 76. Kent Coast Times 9 Jany.
1873 pp. 2, 3.

DAVIES, Thomas Stephens. b. 1794; F.R.S.
Edin. 1831; F.S.A. 19 March 1840; professor of mathematics at R.M.A. Woolwich 1834 to death; edited many mathematical works. d. Broomhall cottage, Shooter’s hill, Kent 6 Jany.
1851. Westminster Review lv, 70–83 (1851); Mechanics’ Mag. 11 Jany. 1851 pp. 33–5; The
Expositor i, 284 (1851), portrait.

DAVIES, William Edmund. b. King’s Cross,
London 1819; employed by Cubitt and Co.
as a carpenter; originated the betting list system 1846, hung up first of his betting lists at Salisbury Arms, Durham st. Strand, betting lists were declared illegal by act of parliament
20 Aug. 1853; lost £100,000 over the Derby
1852 when Daniel O’Rourke won, and £48,000 over the Derby 1853 when West Australian won; became known as the Leviathan; retired at end of racing season 1857. d. at 18 Gloucester place, Brighton 4 Oct. 1879. Rice’s
History of the Turf ii, 271–80 (1879); Sporting
Review, Jany. 1859 pp. 39–42; Sporting Times
30 May 1885 p. 2.

Note.—By his will he left property in railway shares valued at £60,000 to the Brighton corporation subject to the payment of certain annuities. His widow gave notice to dispute the will, but on 21 Jany. 1880 an arrangement was made by which the greater part of the property came to the corporation on her death. Preston park,
Brighton which cost £50,000 was purchased with this money and opened 8 Nov. 1884.

DAVIS, Charles. b. near Hertford 15 Jany.
1788; whipper-in to his father who hunted the
King’s harriers 1800 and Pistol boy to George iii; whipper-in to Mr. Sharpe’s staghounds
1812; huntsman to the Queen 1821–66; presented with a testimonial in London 5 Feb.
1859, which testimonial he left to the Queen. d. Royal Kennels, Ascot 26 Oct. 1866. bur. Sunninghill churchyard 2 Nov. His horse
Comus, a gift from the Prince of Wales, was shot by his last wish and one ear of the horse in a small box was placed in his grave. Lord
W. P. Lennox’s Celebrities I have known, second series ii, 284–305; J. N. Fitt’s Covert side sketches (1878) 274–78; Sporting Review lx,
418–20 (1866), lvi, 402–8 (1866); Baily’s Mag.
xii, 254, 326–36 (1867); The Sportsman n.s.
ii, 277 (1837), portrait; I.L.N. xxxiv, 164,
165 (1859), portrait.

DAVIS, Right Rev. Charles Henry. b. Usk, co. Monmouth 18 May 1815; professed at St.
Gregory’s, Downside near Bath 1834; a member of Benedictine order 1833; ordained priest Nov. 1840; pastor of Downside 1844–48; the first R.C. bishop of Maitland, Australia
1848 to death, consecrated 25 Feb. 1848; coadjutor of the archbishop of the diocese. d. Sydney 17 May 1854.

DAVIS, Right Rev. Daniel Gateward (son of Rev. Wm. Davis). b. Island of St. Christopher,
West Indies 1788; ed. at Reading and
Pemb. coll. Ox.; B.A. 1814, M.A. 1823, D.D.
1842; went to the West Indies; R. of St.
Paul’s, Charleston, Nevis; R. of St. George’s,
Basseterre, St. Christophers; rural dean; archdeacon of Antigua 1837; visited England 1842; bishop of Antigua 21 Aug. 1842 to death, consecrated in Westminster Abbey 24 Aug. d. 3
Bryanston st. Portman sq. London 25 Oct.
1857.

DAVIS, Edward Dean. b. near Bath 1806; manager of Taunton theatre 1835; travelled the Devonshire circuit with a company 1843–46; lessee of T.R. Newcastle 1846–70; lessee of Lyceum theatre, Sunderland 1854, theatre was entirely destroyed by fire 23 Dec. 1855, theatre was reopened 29 Sep. 1856 when Henry
Irving made his first appearance on the stage, lessee of the theatre again 1870–76. d. Eldon square, Newcastle 19 Feb. 1887.

DAVIS, George Lenox. Ensign 9 foot 15
Sep. 1808, lieut. col. 19 Dec. 1845 to 2 April
1852; inspecting field officer of Liverpool recruiting district 2 April 1852 to death; C.B.
27 June 1846. d. Galway 14 April 1852.

DAVIS, Hart. Commissioner of Excise 11 Aug.
1824, deputy chairman Sep. 1837 to 6 Jany.
1849; F.R.S. 20 May 1841. d. Bere hill house, Whitchurch 17 June 1854.

DAVIS, Henry George (son of Mr. Davis, master of St. Paul’s parochial schools, Knightsbridge,
London). b. 4 Mills Buildings, Knightsbridge
14 Aug. 1830; clerk in a circulating library; contributed a series of articles on ‘Our local associations’ to West Middlesex Advertiser; prepared for the press Memorials of the hamlet of Knightsbridge with notices of its immediate neighbourhood, ed. by his brother C. Davis 1859; left in manuscript two unfinished works ‘Pimlico’
and ‘Recollections of Piccadilly’; wrote many antiquarian papers in Notes and Queries. d. St. Paul’s parochial school, Wilton place,
Belgravia 30 Dec. 1857.

DAVIS, James Edward (son of Aaron Wall
Davis, M.D. of Presteign, Radnorshire). b. 1817; barrister M.T. 25 Nov. 1842; revising barrister
1854; reporter for Law Journal Reports in
Court of Exchequer 1855–64; stipendiary magistrate for Stoke-upon-Trent 1864–70, for
Sheffield 1870–74; legal adviser to comrs. of
Metropolitan Police 1874 to death; author of Prize essay on the laws for the protection of women 1854; Practice and evidence in the county courts
1855, 6 ed. 1887; The Criminal law consolidation statutes 1861; A manual of the law of registration and election 1868, 2 ed. 1879. d. suddenly at 4
Whitehall place, London 12 July 1887 in 70 year. Law Journal xxii, 397, 406, 426 (1887).

DAVIS, John Edward (son of Henry Davis, commander R.N.) b. 9 Aug. 1815; entered navy 5 July 1828; Second master in the
Terror in Antarctic expedition 1839–43; surveyor to North Atlantic telegraph expedition in the Fox 1862; retired captain 9 Aug.
1870; naval assistant to the Hydrographer; author with his son of the Azimuth Tables; invented an improved sextant; drew the charts for Antarctic expedition 1839–43; the illustrations in Narrative of Sir James Clark Ross 1847 are from his drawings; F.R.G.S. d. Douglas house, Maze hill, Greenwich 30 Jany. 1877.

DAVIS, John Ford. b. Bath 1773; ed. in
London and Edin.; M.D. Edin. 24 June 1797;
L.R.C.P. 30 Sep. 1808; phys. to general hospital,
Bath 1817–34; author of An inquiry into the symptoms and treatment of Carditis, or inflammation of the heart 1808. d. Bath 1 Jany.
1864.

DAVIS, John Philip, called Pope Davis. Exhibited
33 pictures at the R.A., 17 at B.I. and
59 at Suffolk st. gallery 1811–57; painted at Rome 1824 a large picture of the ‘Talbot family receiving the benediction of the Pope’
(hence his cognomen ‘Pope Davis’); awarded a premium of £50 by directors of British Institution
1825; author of Facts of vital importance relative to the embellishment of the Houses of Parliament 1843; The Royal Academy and the National Gallery, What is the state of these institutions? 1858; Thoughts on great painters 1866. d. 67 Great Russell st. Bloomsbury,
London 28 Sep. 1862 in 79 year.

DAVIS, Joseph Barnard. b. York 13 June
1801; went as a surgeon in a whaling ship to the Arctic seas 1820; L.S.A. 1823, M.R.C.S.
1843; surgeon at Shelton Hanley, Staffs. to death; M.D. St. Andrews 1862; collected a museum of skulls and skeletons of various races, larger than all the collections in British public museums, which he sold to Royal college of Surgeons 1880; F.S.A. 21 Dec. 1854;
F.R.S. 4 June 1868; author of Popular manual of the art of preserving health 1836; Thesaurus
Craniorum 2 vols. 1867–75; published with
John Thurnam, M.D., Crania Britannica, or delineations of the skulls of the early inhabitants of the British Islands 1856–65. d. Hanley 19
May 1881. Nature 26 May 1881.

DAVIS, Nathan. Lived in an old Moorish palace 10 miles from Tunis many years; edited the Hebrew Christian Magazine 1852; became a Nonconformist minister; engaged excavating at Carthage and Utica for the British Museum
1856–58, chief antiquities he discovered were
Roman mosaic pavements; author of Tunis, or selections from a journal during a residence in that Regency 1841; Evenings in my tent 2 vols. 1854; Carthage and her remains 1861; Ruined cities within Numidian and Carthaginian territories 1862. d. Florence 6 Jany. 1882. Antiquarian
Mag. i, 152 (1882); Edwards’s Lives of the founders of the British Museum (1870)
666–8.

DAVIS, Richard Barrett (son of Mr. Davis, huntsman to the royal harriers). b. Watford,
Herts. 1782; animal painter; exhibited 70 pictures at R.A., 57 at B.I. and 141 at Suffolk st. gallery 1802–53; animal painter to William iv, 1831. d. 9 Bedford place, Kensington,
London 13 March 1854.

DAVIS, William. Founded a free school at
Gower’s walk, Whitechapel, London 1807; one of founders of National Society 1811 and of Society for promoting enlargement, building and repairing of churches and chapels 1818. d. 19 Nov. 1854 aged 88.

DAVIS, William. b. Dublin 1812; portrait painter at Liverpool; professor of painting at
Liverpool academy; exhibited 16 landscapes at the R.A. 1851–72. d. London 22 April 1873.

DAVISON, Rev. Edward (son of Rev. Edward
Davison 1760–1839, Inc. of St. Nicholas, Durham).
Matric. from C.C. coll. Ox. 25 Nov.
1803 aged 15, B.A. 1807, M.A. 1810; fellow of Univ. coll. 1807–16; R. of Harlington,
Middlesex 1822–56; P.C. of St. Nicholas,
Durham 1825–56; author of Tentamen Theologicum, or an attempt to assist the young clergyman of the Church of England in the choice of a subject for his sermon on any Sunday throughout the year by E. D. 1850, and of several sets of lectures and sermons. d. Durham 22 May 1863.

DAVISON, Sir Henry (4 son of Thomas Davison of St. Bride’s, Fleet st. London). Matric.
from Trin. coll. Ox. 23 Oct. 1823 aged 18, scholar 1824, B.A. 1829, M.A. 1834; barrister
I.T. 6 May 1834; puisne judge of supreme court of Madras 16 March 1857, chief justice
11 March 1859 to death; knighted by the
Queen at Windsor castle 28 Nov. 1856; published with H. Merivale Reports in the Queen’s
Bench and upon Writs of Error 1844. d. Ootacamund on the Neilgherry hills, Madras 3 Nov.
1860.

DAVISON, James William. b. London 5 Oct.
1813; ed. at Univ. coll. sch. and Royal Acad.
of Music; wrote pianoforte music for Bohn’s
Harmonist; edited the Musical World to death; musical critic of the Times 1850–78; wrote for the Saturday Review and Graphic; contributed to Grove’s Dictionary of music and musicians; author of An essay on the works of Frederic
Chopin 1849. (m. 1860 Arabella Goddard the pianist). d. York hotel, Margate 24 March
1885. bur. Brompton cemetery, London 28
March. Theatre v, 230–4, 247–9 (1885); Musical
Standard 4 April 1885 pp. 212–3; London
Figaro 4 April 1885 p. 11, portrait.

DAVISON, John Robert (2 son of Rev. Edward
Davison, R. of Harlington, Middlesex, who d.
1863). b. Church st. Durham 15 April 1826; ed. at Houghton and Durham gr. schs. and
C.C. coll. Ox., B.A. 1845, M.A. 1847; barrister
M.T. 2 Nov. 1849; Q.C. 9 Jany. 1866; chairman of Durham quarter sessions 1868;
M.P. for city of Durham, Nov. 1868 to death; advocate general 28 Dec. 1870 to death; P.C.
8 Feb. 1871. d. The Auberies near Sudbury
15 April 1871. Law Journal vi, 282–3, 287–8
(1871); I.L.N. lviii, 427, 444 (1871), portrait, lix, 98 (1871).

DAVISON, Joseph (son of Thomas Davison of
Sedgefield, Durham). Solicitor at Durham 1831; deputy registrar in Episcopal registry for wills
Durham 1835–57; district registrar of Court of Probate 1857 to death; clerk and deputy steward of the Halmote Court at Durham
(through which all transfers of copyhold property in co. Durham pass) 25 Nov. 1850 to death; held the office of Cursitor in the Palatinate
Chancery Court 25 Jany. 1836 to death when office was abolished and documents were transferred to Record Office, London; principal proprietor of Bedlington colliery on the Tyne. d. Greencroft hall, Durham 20 Dec. 1868.

DAVISON, Maria Rebecca (dau. of Mr. Duncan of Liverpool, actor). b. Liverpool 1783; acted in England, Scotland and Ireland; first appeared in London at Drury Lane 8 Oct. 1804 as Lady Teazle; created the rôle of Juliana in The Honeymoon 31 Jany. 1805; acted at Drury
Lane 1804–19 and 1825–29 and at Covent
Garden 1819–21; her best parts were Maria in The Citizen and Miss Hardcastle in She stoops to conquer. (m. 31 Oct. 1812 James
Davison, who d. March 1858). d. Brompton,
London 30 May 1858. Mrs. C. Baron Wilson’s
Our actresses i, 167–88 (1844); Oxberry’s Dramatic
Biography i, 51–7 (1825), portrait; J. H.
Leigh Hunt’s Critical essays on the performers of the London theatres (1807) 170–79; The London
Stage vol. 3, portrait.

DAVISON, Robert. b. Belford, Northumberland
10 May 1804; resident engineer to
Truman and Co. brewers, London 1831–45; patented a process for drying wood and other substances by currents of hot air which was worked by Patent Desiccating Co. 1845 and received gold medal of Soc. of Arts; erected
Findlater’s brewery, Dublin 1852; designed
Allsopp’s new brewery at Burton; invented machinery for raising and conveying malt; patented machinery for cleansing casks by a double rotatory motion; A.I.C.E. 1834,
M.I.C.E. 1840; prime warden of Blacksmiths’
Co. 1857–58. d. Finchley 14 March 1886. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. ii, 192 (1842), iii, 57 (1843), lxxxiv, 442–44 (1886).

DAVISON, Sir William (son of Alexander
Davison of St. James’s sq. London, government contractor 1750–1829). b. 1788; ed. at Eton; captain Northumberland militia 7 July 1807; equerry to 1 Duke of Cambridge 1813–50; equerry to 2 Duke of Cambridge 1850 to death; captain on half pay of 2 Foot 25 Dec.
1813; lieut. col. in the army 10 Jany. 1837;
K.H. 1824; knighted at the King’s lodge,
Windsor 3 Sep. 1824. d. London 14 Jany.
1873.

DAVY, David Elisha (son of Mr. Davy of
Rumburgh, Suffolk, farmer, who d. 1799 aged
90). b. 1769; F.L.S. 17 Dec. 1793; receiver general for Suffolk 1795; collected for nearly
50 years, materials for history of Suffolk which were bought by British Museum 1852; communicated a series of notices of sepulchral monuments existing in parish churches of
Suffolk to the Topographer and Genealogist; wrote many articles on genealogical matters to Gent. Mag. under initials D. A. Y.; author of A short account of Leiston Abbey by D. E. D.
edited by J. Bird 1823. d. Ufford near Woodbridge,
Suffolk 15 Aug. 1851.

DAVY, Edmund (2 son of William Davy of Penzance). b. Penzance 1785; assistant in laboratory of Royal Institution, London 1804–13; professor of chemistry in Royal Cork Institution
1813–26 and in Royal Dublin Society
1826–1854 when he retired on full salary; gave upwards of 30 courses of lectures on chemical subjects; F.R.S. 19 Jany. 1826; author of An essay on the use of peat or turf as a means of promoting the public health and the agriculture of the United Kingdom 1850, and of
33 papers 1812–57. d. Kimmage lodge, co.
Dublin 5 Nov. 1857. H. B. Jones’s Royal
Institution (1871) pp. 280, 360, 366.

DAVY, Edward (eld. son of Thomas Davy of
Ottery St. Mary, Devon, surgeon). b. Ottery St.
Mary 16 June 1806; ed. at St. Bartholomew’s hospital; L.S.A. 1828, M.R.C.S. 1829; operative chemist at 390 Strand, under title of
Davy and Co. 1830; invented and patented
Davy’s Diamond Cement 1835; laid down a mile of copper wire around inner circle of
Regent’s Park 1837 where he made many experiments in electricity; opened an exhibition of his telegraphic apparatus at Exeter hall 29 Dec. 1837; patented his electro-chemical recording telegraph 4 July 1838 which was bought by the Electric Telegraph Company for £600; sailed for Australia as medical superintendent of an emigrant ship 15 April
1839; edited the Adelaide Examiner 1843–5; manager of copper smelting works at Yatala
1848–51; head of Government Assay office at Adelaide 1852–3 and at Melbourne, July
1853 to Dec. 1854; surgeon at Malmesbury,
Victoria 1855 to death; author of An experimental guide to chemistry 1836; Outline of a new plan of telegraphic communication 1836. d. Malmesbury 27 Jany. 1885. Memoir of E.
Davy by his nephew H. Davy 1883; J. J. Fahie’s
Edward Davy and the electric telegraph 1836 to
1839 (1883).

DAVY, John (2 son of Robert Davy of Penzance, wood-carver, who d. 1794). b. Penzance 24 May
1790; studied medicine at Edin., M.D. 1814;
F.R.S. 17 Feb. 1814; hospital assistant in the army 19 May 1815; inspector general of army hospitals 22 Dec. 1848 to 3 Feb. 1849 when placed on h.p.; author of An account of the interior of Ceylon 1821; Researches, physiological and anatomical 1839; Notes and observations on the Ionian islands 2 vols. 1842; Lectures on chemistry 1849; Discourses on agriculture 1849; On some of the more important diseases of the army 1862; The angler and his friends or piscatory colloquies and fishing excursions 1855. d. Lesketh-how near Ambleside 24 Jany. 1868. Proc. of Royal Soc. xvi, 79–81 (1868); Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 111 (1874), iii,
1152 (1882).

DAVY, Sir William Gabriel (eld. son of Major
Davy, Persian secretary to Warren Hastings). b. King’s Holme near Gloucester 1779; ensign
61 foot March 1797; major 60 foot 5 Feb.
1807; lieut.-col. 7 garrison battalion 28 Dec.
1809 to 1810 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 4
June 1815; K.C.H. 1836; knighted at St.
James’s palace 23 March 1836; col. commandant
60 foot 2 Nov. 1842 to death; general
20 June 1854. d. Tracy park near Bath 25
Jany. 1856 aged 77.

DAVYS, Right Rev. George (son of John Davys of Rempstone, Notts.) b. Loughborough, Leics.
1 Oct. 1780; a sizar at Ch. coll. Cam. 1799, fellow 14 Jany. 1806–1814; tenth wrangler
1803; B.A. 1803, M.A. 1806; V. of Willoughby in the Wolds, Lincs. 1811–29; educated the Princess Victoria at Kensington
Palace 1827–37; R. of Allhallows on the Wall, city of London 1829–39; dean of Chester 10
Jany. 1831 to May 1839, instituted 21 Feb.
1831; bishop of Peterborough, May 1839 to death, consecrated 16 June; author of Village conversations on the Liturgy of the Church of
England 1820, 8 ed. 1829; Village conversations on the principal offices of the Church 1824, 2 ed. 1849; Letters between a father and his son on
Roman history and other subjects 1848, and of various educational works which appeared anonymously in The cottagers’ monthly visitor and National School Mag. d. The palace,
Peterborough 18 April 1864.

DAVYS, Venerable Owen. Educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820; V. of Cranwell,
Lincs. 1834–46; archdeacon of Northampton
15 Sep. 1842 to death; canon of
Peterborough 15 Sep. 1842 to death; R. of
Fiskerton, Lincs. 1846 to death. d. 8 Feb.
1875.

DAWES, George (youngest son of Thomas Dawes, who d. 3 Jany. 1871). b. Angel court, Throgmorton st. London 23 Nov. 1810; solicitor at
Angel court 1835 to death; solicitor to Associated fire offices and Fire office committee; settled form of fire policy generally used by insurance offices; conducted most of the leading insurance cases. d. Barlow, Florida, U.S.
9 Dec. 1887.

DAWES, Very Rev. Richard (son of James
Dawes of Hawes in Wensleydale, Yorkshire).
Baptised at Hawes 13 April 1793; entered
Trin. coll. Cam. Oct. 1813; 4 wrangler 1817;
B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820; fellow and tutor of
Downing college 1818; V. of Tadlow, Cambs.
1819–36; R. of Kings Somborne, Hants. 1836, founded a school there opened Oct. 1842; dean of Hereford 15 May 1850 to death, installed
13 June 1850; restored the cathedral and re-opened it 1863; master of St. Catherine’s hospital, Ledbury 1861; vice pres. of
British association at Bath 1864; author of Suggestive hints towards improved secular instruction making it bear upon practical life 1849 and ten other small books. d. The deanery, Hereford
10 March 1867. A biographical notice of the late Very Rev. R. Dawes by W. C. Henry, privately printed 1867; G.M. May 1867 pp. 674–75.

DAWES, Thomas. Attorney in City of London
1795 to death. d. Tunbridge Wells. 3 Jany.
1871 aged 98 being oldest attorney on the rolls.

DAWES, William Rutter (son of Mr. Dawes, mathematical master at Christ’s hospital, London). b. Christ’s hospital 19 March 1799; ed. at
Charterhouse sch.; surgeon at Haddenham,
Bucks., at Liverpool 1826; took charge of a small independent congregation at Ormskirk,
Lancs. to 1839; had charge of the observatory at South villa, Regent’s park, London belonging to George Bishop 1839–1844; fitted up an observatory at Camden lodge near Cranbrook,
Kent 1844; invented several valuable improvements in practical astronomy; F.R.A.S.
14 May 1830, gold medallist 1855; F.R.S.
1865. d. Hopefield, Haddenham 15 Feb.
1868. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc.
xxix, 116.

DAWKINS, Henry. b. 1765; comr. of woods and forests 31 July 1810 to 1832 when he retired on pension of £800; M.P. for Aldborough,
Yorkshire 12 Oct. 1812 to Aug.
1814. d. Encombe house near Sandgate, Kent
2 Nov. 1852 in 88 year.

DAWKINS, Henry. b. 28 Nov. 1788; ed. at
Harrow and Marlow; ensign Coldstream guards 10 March 1804, captain 25 July 1814 to 31 Aug. 1826 when placed on h.p.; served through Peninsular war and at Waterloo; retired from army 1846; M.P. for Boroughbridge,
Yorkshire 10 March 1820 to 24 July 1830. d. Over Norton, Oxfordshire 13 Nov. 1864.

DAWSON, George (son of Jonathan Dawson of
London, schoolmaster). b. 36 Hunter st. Brunswick sq. London 24 Feb. 1821; ed. at Glasgow
Univ., B.A., M.A.; minister of baptist chapel at Rickmansworth, Herts. 1843; min. of
Mount Zion chapel, Birmingham, 6 Oct. 1844 to Dec. 1845; min. of “The Church of the
Saviour,” Birmingham 8 Aug. 1847; lectured in all chief towns of the Kingdom 30 years; lectured in the U.S. 1874; edited Birmingham
Morning News from 2 Jany. 1871; mem.
of Birmingham sch. board 28 Nov. 1871; took an active part in English and foreign politics; friend of Mazzini and Kossuth; author of Prayers with a discourse on prayer 1877, 9 ed. 1884; Sermons on daily life and duty 1878; Three books of God, Nature, history and scripture 1882; Shakespeare and other lectures 1878. (m. 27 Aug. 1846 Susan Frances youngest dau. of J. W. Crompton of Edgbaston, merchant, she was b. Edgbaston 23 June 1820 and d. Malvern 9 Nov. 1878). d. Kingsnorton near Birmingham 30 Nov. 1876. Crosskey’s
Memoir of G. Dawson 1876; Ireland’s Recollections of G. Dawson 1882; Manchester Quarterly i, 181–204 (1882); Gilfillan’s Second gallery of literary portraits (1850) 196–213; The lamps of the temple, 3 ed. (1856) 449–65; Edgbastonia i,
94–7, 114 (1881) portrait of Mrs. Dawson, ii,
140–43 (1882), portrait of G. Dawson; Nineteenth
Century ii, 44–61 (1877); Illust. news of the world, ix (1862), portrait.

DAWSON, George. b. Falkirk, Stirlingshire
14 March 1813; taken to America 1818; foreman in office of Evening Journal at Albany,
New York 1830–36; edited Rochester Daily
Democrat 1836–39 and 1842–46; edited Detroit Advertiser 1839–42; associate editor of Albany Evening Journal 1846, editor 1862–77; postmaster of Albany 1861–67; author of The pleasures of angling 1876. d. Albany, New
York 17 Feb. 1883.

DAWSON, George Robert (elder son of Arthur
Dawson of Castledawson 1745–1822). b. Rutland sq. Dublin 24 Dec. 1790; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1811; M.P. for co.
Londonderry 1815–30, for Harwich 1830–32; under sec. of state for home department 17
Jany. 1822 to 30 April 1827; sec. of the
Treasury 28 Jany. 1828 to 26 Nov. 1830;
P.C. 22 Nov. 1830; sec. of the Admiralty 24
Dec. 1834 to 27 April 1835; comr. of the
Customs 29 Dec. 1841, deputy chairman 1846 to death. d. Upper Grosvenor st. London 3
April 1856.

DAWSON, Henry. b. Water st. Hull 3 April
1811; employed in a lace factory at Nottingham to 1835; landscape painter at Nottingham
1835, at Liverpool 1844–50, at Croydon 1850; competed for decoration of Houses of Parliament
1847; one of his best pictures ‘The wooden walls of old England’ which sold for
£75 in 1853, brought £1400 at Christie’s 1876;
57 of his pictures were at Nottingham exhibition
1878 and several of his large pictures at Jubilee exhibition, Manchester 1887. d. The Cedars, Chiswick 13 Dec. 1878. C.
Brown’s Lives of Nottinghamshire Worthies (1882)
360–66, portrait.

DAWSON, Pudsey (son of Pudsey Dawson of
Langcliff hall, Yorkshire 1752–1816). b. 2 Oct.
1778; sheriff of West Riding, Yorkshire 1845; assoc. of Archæol. assoc. 1851; Hornby castle devised to him by Admiral Tatham who d. 24
Jany. 1840, was visited by British Archæological
Soc. 2 Aug. 1850. d. Hornby Castle, Lancaster
12 April 1859. Journal of British
Archæol. Assoc. xvi, 170–71 (1860).

DAWSON, Robert. Assistant draughtsman on the ordnance survey of Great Britain 1794; a first-class draughtsman in corps of royal military surveyors and draughtsmen 1802; contributed much to bring sketching and shading of ordnance plans to degree of perfection afterwards attained; instructor in topographical drawing at Royal military college, also at
H.E.I. Co.’s military seminary, Addiscombe
1810; pensioned by Board of Ordnance. d. Woodleigh rectory, South Devon 22 June 1860.

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley (eld. son of the preceding). b. 1798; second lieut. R.E. 1
March 1816, captain 18 Aug. 1837 to 1 Dec.
1853 when he retired on full pay as lieut.-col.; employed on the Scotch and Irish surveys; assistant comr. under the Tithe Act 1836; member of the first Metropolitan sewers commission
1849; A.I.C.E. 28 March 1838; C.B.
4 Feb. 1856; compiled Plans of the cities and boroughs of England and Wales 1832. d. Blackheath,
Kent 28 March 1861. Min. of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xxi, 582–4 (1862).

DAWSON, Robert Peel (eld. son of George
Robert Dawson 1790–1856). b. London 2 June
1818; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; ensign
Grenadier guards 8 Aug. 1837; captain 11
Hussars 9 June 1846 to 13 July 1847 when he sold out; sheriff of Londonderry 1850;
M.P. for Londonderry 1859–74; lord lieut. of
Londonderry 23 June 1870 to death; col. of
Londonderry militia 12 April 1871 to death. d. Dover 2 Sep. 1877.

DAWSON, Thomas Vesey (2 son of 2 Baron
Cremorne 1788–1877). Ensign Coldstream guards 11 Aug. 1837, captain 22 Aug. 1851 to death; M.P. for co. Louth 1841–1847, for co. Monaghan 1847–1852; killed at battle of
Inkerman 5 Nov. 1854.

DAWSON-DAMER, George Lionel (3 son of
1 Earl of Portarlington 1744–98). b. Queen’s county 28 Oct. 1788; cornet 1 dragoon guards
4 Dec. 1806, captain 31 Dec. 1812; captain
22 light dragoons 22 Jany. 1818 to 17 Aug.
1820 when placed on h.p.; captain 65 foot 8
June 1826; major 89 foot 13 Dec. to 24 Dec.
1833 when he sold out; assumed additional surname of Damer by r.l. 14 March 1829;
M.P. for Portarlington 9 Jany. 1835 to 23
July 1847, for Dorchester 28 July 1847 to 1
July 1852; comptroller of H.M.’s household,
Sep. 1841 to July 1846; C.B. 26 Nov. 1816;
P.C. 14 Sep. 1841. d. 23 Wilton crescent,
Belgravia, London 14 April 1856.

DAY, Alfred (son of John B. Day, horse trainer, who d. 21 March 1860). b. Danebury 3 Nov.
1830; rode in the Cesarewitch race 1843; won the One thousand guineas on Flea 1849 and on
Kate 1852; won the Two thousand guineas on Pitsford 1850, Hermit 1854 and The
Promised Land 1859; won the Derby on Andover
1854. d. Chilbolton near Stockbridge
4 Jany. 1868. Sporting Review xliv, 198–203
(1860), portrait, lix, 78 (1868); Baily’s Mag.,
May 1860, portrait.

DAY, Edward Derry. b. Kerry 1801; served in 46 foot 1820–34; police magistrate of
Maitland, N.S.W. 1836–50 and at Maitland,
Muswell-brook and Port Macquarie 1853–69; captured the ‘Jew Boy’s gang of bushrangers’
at Doughboy Hollow near Murrurundi, N.S.W.
20 Dec. 1840. d. Maitland 5 May 1876.

DAY, George Edward (son of George Day of
Manorabon house, Swansea). b. Tenby 4 Aug.
1815; entered Trin. coll. Cam. 1833; scholar of Pemb. coll. 1833 or 1834, 29 wrangler 1837;
B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840; physician in London
1843; M.R.C.P. 1844, F.R.C.P. 1847; phys.
to Western general dispensary; lecturer on materia medica at Middlesex hospital; Chandos professor of anatomy and medicine at
St. Andrews 1849–63; M.D. Giessen 1849;
F.R.S. 6 June 1850; translated J. F. Simon’s Animal chemistry 2 vols. 1845; J. Vogel’s Pathological anatomy of the human body 1847; author of A practical treatise on the domestic management and most important diseases of advanced life 1849; Chemistry in its relations to physiology and medicine 1860, and of many articles in medical papers and Chambers’s Encyclopædia. d. Andersey, Torquay 31 Jany.
1872. Medical Circular iii, 241 (1853), portrait; Proc. of Med. and Chir. Soc. vii, 45–7
(1875).

DAY, George Fiott. b. June 1820; entered navy Aug. 1833; captain 20 Aug. 1861; retired captain 14 Feb. 1867; C.B. 29 May
1875; V.C. 24 Feb. 1857. d. Weston-super-Mare
18 Dec. 1876. O’Byrne’s Naval biog. dict. (1861) 289–90; I.L.N. lxx, 21 (1877), portrait.

DAY, Rev. Henry Thomas. Ed. at Clare coll.
Cam., LL.B. 1836, LLD. 1841; V. of Mendlesham,
Suffolk 1835 to death; author of Sermons at Mendlesham 1838; Algarsife and other poems 1848; An ode on the liberation of
Abd-el-Kader, and letters and pamphlets in favour of the revision of the authorised version of the Scriptures. d. 27 Sep. 1861 aged 62.

DAY, John (son of the succeeding). Trainer of horses at Danebury; entered an action for libel against Admiral Rous which did not come into court; trained horses for Duke of
Beaufort, Lord Hastings and many others. d.
Danebury 3 Dec. 1882 aged 68. Baily’s Mag.
xl, 64–72, 121–2 (1883); Illust. sp. and dr.
news xviii, 345 (1882).

DAY, John Barham. b. Houghton Down
1794; won the Oaks on Turquoise 1828,
Oxygen 1831, Pussy 1834, Deception 1839 and Crucifix 1840; trainer for Lord George
Bentinck many years; trained many celebrated horses for Henry Padwick and John
Gully, among them were Hermit winner of the Two thousand guineas, Andover winner of the Derby, and Virago who won 12 races out of 13 as a 3 year old; earned sobriquet of the
“Lyndhurst of the Turf” by his habit of talking sound sense. d. Woodyates 21 March
1860. Rice’s British turf i, 274–8 (1879); Corbet’s Tales of sporting life (1864) 55–67; Baily’s Mag. i, 228–34 (1860).

DAY, Samuel (brother of the preceding). b. 1801; won the Derby on Gustavus 1821, on Priam
1830, on Mendicant 1846; won the Oaks on
Pyrrhus the First 1846; kept livery stables in London. d. London 17 Feb. 1866. Bell’s
Life in London 24 Feb. 1866 p. 4.

DAYMAN, Rev. John (eld. son of John Dayman of Padstow, Cornwall 1778–1859). b. St.
Columb, Cornwall 1802; ed. at Tiverton and
C.C. coll. Ox., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826; scholar of his coll. 1819, fellow 1825–31; R. of Skelton,
Cumberland 1831 to death; author of An essay concerning the nature of man 1837; The Inferno of Dante Alighieri translated in the terza rima of the original 1843; The divine comedy of Dante Alighieri translated in terza rima 1865. d. London 8 July 1871.

DEACON, Henry Colins. Entered navy 3
Nov. 1800; captain 2 April 1817, retired 1
Oct. 1846, retired admiral 10 Nov. 1862. d. 12 Leonard place, Kensington 9 Nov. 1869.

DEAKIN, James Henry. b. near Manchester,
Feb. 1851; M.P. for Launceston 1874–77; barrister M.T. 1875. d. Werrington park near
Launceston 8 Nov. 1881.

DEALTRY, Right Rev. Thomas (son of James
Dealtry of Knottingley near Pontefract). b. Knottingley
1795; usher in a school at Doncaster; ed. at Cath. hall, Cam., LL.B. 1829; C. of
St. Peter’s, Cam. 1828; chaplain in Bengal army 1829; hon. sec. to Church Missionary Soc.
Calcutta; archdeacon of Calcutta 1835–48;
Inc. of St. John’s, Bedford row, London 1848–49; bishop of Madras 9 Nov. 1849 to death, installed 2 Feb. 1850; author of The divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ proved from his own discourse 1830. d. Madras 4 March 1861. Higginbotham’s Men whom India has known, 2 ed. (1874) 106–7; I.L.N. xv, 376 (1849), portrait.

DEALTRY, Venerable Thomas (only son of the preceding). b. 1825; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1847, M.A. 1850; assistant chaplain
Madras army 1850–71; archdeacon of Madras
1861–71; R. of Swillington, Yorkshire 1872–78;
V. of Maidstone 1878 to death. d. Maidstone
29 Nov. 1882.

DEANE, Bonar Millett. b. 30 Sep. 1834; ensign 96 foot 12 March 1853; lieut.-col. 19 foot 14 April 1875 to 15 Jany. 1879 when placed on h.p.; D.A.G. and Q.M.G. Cape of
Good Hope 2 Aug. 1880 to death; killed by the Boers at Laing’s Neck, Natal 28 Jany.
1881. I.L.N. lxxviii, 149 (1881), portrait.

DEANE, Charles (elder son of Charles Meredith
Deane, captain 24 light dragoons). b. Southampton
6 June 1791; cornet 24 light dragoons
5 Sep. 1805, captain 5 Dec. 1818 to 25 July
1819 when regiment was disbanded; captain
1 foot 14 Nov. 1822, major 19 June 1835 to death; K.H. 1836. d. Newport, co. Monmouth
18 March 1853.

DEANE, Rev. John Bathurst (brother of the preceding). b. Cape of Good Hope 27 Aug.
1797; ed. at Merchant Taylors; Parkin’s exhibitioner to Pemb. coll. Cam. 1816, B.A.
1820, M.A. 1823; second classical and head mathematical master at Merchant Taylors
1836–55; V. of St. Helen, Bishopsgate 1855 to death; R. of St. Martin, Outwich 1855 to death; author of The worship of the Serpent traced throughout the world and its traditions referred to the events in Paradise 1830; The life of Richard Deane general at sea in the service of the Commonwealth 1870. d. Sion hill, Bath 12
July 1887.

DEANE, John Connellan (eld. son of the succeeding). b. 1816; called to Irish bar; poor law inspector 1846; associated with Wm.
Dargan, Sir Joseph Paxton and others in the
Great Exhibitions at Cork 1852, Dublin 1853, and the Crystal palace and Alexandra palace,
London; originator of Great Exhibition at
Manchester; closely associated with early promoters of submarine telegraphy. d. Naples 24
Feb. 1887.

DEANE, Sir Thomas (eld. son of Alexander
Dean of Cork, builder). b. Cork 1792; a builder at Cork to 1830, an architect there 1830 to death; designed Commercial buildings, old and new Savings’ banks, Bank of Ireland and
Queen’s college, Cork; joint designer of The
University Museum at Oxford 1855; mayor of Cork 1830; knighted by Duke of Northumberland at Cork 1830; pres. of Institute of Irish architects many years. d. 26 Longford terrace, Monkstown, Dublin 2 Oct. 1871. I.L.N. lix, 338 (1871).

DEANE, William Wood (3 son of John Wood
Deane, cashier in Bank of England, who. d. 5
Dec. 1854 aged 68). b. Liverpool road, Islington,
London 22 March 1825; assoc. R.I.B.A.
1848; acted at Miss Kelly’s theatre, London which he subsequently decorated; architect in
London 1853; made designs and perspectives for architects; assoc. of Instit. of painters in water colours 1862, member 1867; assoc.
of Society of painters in water colours 1870; exhibited 23 pictures at R.A., 4 at B.I. and
13 at Suffolk st. gallery 1844–72. d. of cancer of the liver at 64 King Henry’s road, Hampstead
18 Jany. 1873.

DEARDEN, Thomas Ferrand. Solicitor at
Rochdale 1823 to death; coroner for co. of
Lancaster, March 1835 to death. d. The Elms,
Rochdale 1 Jany. 1870 aged 68.

DEAS, Sir David (son of Francis Deas, provost of Falkland, who d. 1857). b. Falkland, Sep.
1807; assistant surgeon R.N. 7 June 1828; chief medical officer of naval forces engaged during Russian war, and Chinese war up to peace of Tientsin 1859; inspector general of hospitals and fleets 1 March 1855 to March
1872 when placed on retired list; granted good service pension 11 April 1869; C.B. 5
Feb. 1856, K.C.B. 13 March 1867. d. 32
Heriot row, Edinburgh 15 Jany. 1876.

DEAS, Sir George (brother of the preceding). b. 7 Jany. 1804; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.A.
1826; called to Scotch bar 1828; advocate depute 1840–41 and 1846–50; sheriff of Ross and Cromarty 1850–51; solicitor general
1851–52; lord ordinary of court of session with courtesy title of Lord Deas and a judge of Exchequer 25 May 1853; a lord comr. of justiciary April 1854 to Feb. 1885; knighted at St. James’s palace 18 Feb. 1858; edited The Scottish Jurist 1829; edited with James
Anderson, Cases in the Court of Session, Jury
Court, and the High Court of Justiciary 1829–33, 4 vols. d. 32 Heriot row, Edinburgh 7 Feb.
1887.

DEASE, Matthew O’Reilly (son of Richard
Dease, M.D. of Dublin, who d. 1819). b. 1819; ed. at Univ. of Paris; sheriff of Louth 1857 and of Cavan 1861; contested co. Cavan 1867;
M.P. for co. Louth 1868–74; gave by his will remainder of his real and personal property
(equal to £40,000) to be applied towards extinguishing
National Debt. d. 17 Aug. 1887.

DEASY, Rickard (2 son of Richard Deasy of
Clonakilty, Cork). b. Clonakilty 1812; ed. at
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; called to Irish bar 1835; Q.C. 13 Feb. 1849; bencher of King’s Inns 1858; third serjeant at law 1858–59; M.P. for co. Cork 1855–61; solicitor general for Ireland, June 1859 to
Feb. 1860; attorney general Feb. 1860 to
Jany. 1861; P.C. 1860; baron of court of
Exchequer, Jany. 1861; a judge of Court of
Appeal 1 Jany. 1878 to death. d. 41 Merrion sq. east, Dublin 6 May 1883. O’Flanagan’s
Munster circuit (1880) 254, 376–80.

DE BAR, Benedict. b. London 5 Nov. 1812; made his début at T.R. Margate 1832; went to United States 1834; opened old National theatre, New York 1837; played in London
1840; proprietor of Chatham theatre, N.Y.
1849–52, of St. Charles’ theatre, New Orleans
1853, of St. Louis theatre 1855; the best
Falstaff in America 1872 to death. d. St.
Louis 14 Aug. 1877. Era 14 Oct. 1877 p. 4.

DE-BEAUVOIR, Sir John Edmond, 2 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir John Edmond Browne, 1 baronet
1748–1835). b. 10 Dec. 1794; ed. at Westminster; assumed name of De-Beauvoir in lieu of Browne 1825; claimed as eldest son of a baronet, honour of knighthood which was conferred on him 1827; contested Windsor,
Dec. 1832, July 1837 and June 1841; M.P.
for Windsor 7 Jany. 1835 to 6 April 1835 when unseated on petition; presented coat of arms over doorway of Westminster school to replace the former escutcheon which he helped to destroy when at school; author of Miscellaneous poetry and scraps written for ladies’
albums 1837. d. Upper Gloucester st. Dorset sq. London 29 April 1869.

DE BEAUVOISIN, Auguste Mariot. Professor of French in King William st. city of
London 1844 to death; also taught French at
St. George’s and St. James’s halls, London; chevalier de la Toison d’Or; author of How to read and translate French 1847; French acquired in four months 1852; Confabulateur
Français 1855; French reading for self instruction 1861; Anecdotes in French 1866; French verbs at a glance 1873. d. 53 Carlton hill, St.
John’s Wood, London 30 Oct. 1879.

DE BERG, Alexander. Russian attaché chamberlain and consul general in London 16 April
1862 to death. d. London 14 March 1884.

DE BERGUE, Charles Louis Aimé. b. Kensington,
London 24 Sep. 1807; went to Paris
1819, returned to England 1834; civil engineer at Manchester 1850, at Cardiff 1861; invented several valuable machine tools; invented a new iron permanent way for the
Barcelona and Tarragona line which he constructed; invented a new construction of lattice bridge uniting lightness with great strength; A.I.C.E. 6 March 1849. d. 17 Kensington palace gardens, London 10 April 1873.

DE BLAQUIÈRE, William De Blaquière, 3
Baron (2 son of 1 Baron De Blaquière 1735–1822). b. 27 Jany. 1778; ensign 56 foot 31
Aug. 1791; major 25 light dragoons 1 Feb.
1798 to 22 Jany. 1801; lieut.-col. 22 light dragoons 22 Jany. 1801 to 22 Aug. 1805; lieut.-col. 2 dragoon guards 22 Aug. 1805 to
30 July 1807; lieut.-col. 71 foot 30 July 1807 to 1808; general 23 Nov. 1841; succeeded his brother as 3 Baron 7 April 1844; great alnager of Ireland; F.R.S. 21 Feb. 1805; shot himself at Beulah hill, Norwood 12 Nov.
1851.

DE BLAQUIÈRE, Peter Boyle (brother of the preceding). b. Dublin 27 April 1784; served as a midshipman at battle of Camperdown; emigrated to Canada 1837; a member of
Canadian legislative council 1838 to death; chancellor of Toronto University; a member of the Anglican synod. d. Yorkville (now part of Toronto) 23 Oct. 1860.

DE BURGH, Ulick Canning (elder son of 1
Marquis of Clanricarde 1802–74). b. St. James’s sq. London 12 July 1827; ed. at Eton; ensign
Coldstream guards 27 March 1846, captain 3
Nov. 1854 to 1860; aide-de-camp to lord lieut. of Ireland 1846–52, state steward of his household Jany. 1853; served in Crimean war, taken prisoner by the Russians 22 Oct.
1854; military sec. to Lord Canning governor general of India 1856–57; M.P. for Galway
1857–65, for co. Galway 1865 to death. d. 17
Stratton st. Piccadilly, London 16 Aug. 1867.

DE BURGH, Rev. William (3 son of Thomas
Burgh of Oldtown, co. Kildare, who d. 1832).
Ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1821, M.A.
1847, B.D. 1851, D.D. 1857; Incumbent of
St. John’s, Sandymount, Dublin 1852–65; R.
of Ardboe, Armagh 1865 to death; author of Lectures on the Second Advent, 3 ed. 1841; Discourses on the life of Christ 1849; The Christian
Sabbath 1856; An exposition of the Book of
Revelations, 5 ed. 1857; Commentary on Book of
Psalms, 2 vols. 1860. d. Ardboe 15 Oct. 1866.

DE BUTTS, Sir Augustus (son of Elias De
Butts of Wicklow). b. 1770; second lieut.
R.E. 22 Aug. 1787, col. 30 Dec. 1814, col.
commandant 20 March 1827 to death; general
11 Nov. 1851; K.C.H. 1837; knighted by
Wm. iv at St. James’s palace 1 March 1837. d. 14 Cambridge sq. London 27 Nov. 1853.

DE CETTO, Baron. Bavarian minister in
London to 1872. d. 6 Hill st. Berkeley sq.
London 7 Aug. 1879 aged 84.

DE CHABOT, Sir Louis William De Rohan
Chabot, Viscount (eld. son of Comte de Jarnac). b. 1780; cornet 18 light dragoons 30 April
1793; major 9 light dragoons 16 March
1809; deputy adjutant general in Canada
1807–8; served in expedition to Walcheren and in Portugal 1809–10; M.G. 19 July 1821;
K.C.H. 1822. d. 10 July 1875.

DE CHAUMONT, Francis Stephen Bennett
François. b. Edinburgh 1833; ed. at Univ.
of Edin., M.D. 1853; L.R.C.S. Edin. 1853,
F.R.C.S. Edin. 1804; assistant surgeon in the army 28 April 1854; served with Rifle brigade in Crimean war; surgeon 20 June 1865; surgeon major on h.p. 11 Oct. 1876; assistant professor of hygiene at army medical school
Netley hospital 1863–76, professor 1876 to death; F.R.S. 12 June 1879; author of Different families of the human race 1865; Hygiene in civil and military life, 5 ed. 1878. d. Woolston Lawn, Southampton 18 April 1888.

DE CLIFFORD, Edward Southwell Russell,
23 Baron. b. Upton Warws. 30 April 1824;
M.P. for Tavistock 2 Aug. 1847 to 1 July
1852; succeeded 3 Jany. 1874. d. Kirkby
Mallory, Leics. 1877.

DE COLQUHOUN, James (only son of Patrick
Colquhoun, lord provost of Glasgow). b. Kelvin grove, Lanarkshire 7 June 1780; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam.; consul general in London for Saxony 1827 to death; chargé d’affaires in London for grand duke of Oldenburg 1848 to death; assumed designation of Chevalier; fellow of univ. of Glasgow. d. Stratford place,
London 23 July 1855.

DE COURCY, Michael (eld. child of Nevinson
De Courcy, captain R.N. 1789–1844). b. 8
May 1811; entered navy 1 Feb. 1824; captain
6 Sep. 1852; R.A. 18 Oct. 1867; retired admiral 15 June 1879; C.B. 13 March 1867. d. Milburn, Newton Abbot, Devon 22 Oct.
1881.

DE COURCY, Nevinson Willoughby (brother of the preceding). b. 27 Sep. 1823; 2 lieut.
R.M. 17 Aug. 1841; captain 24 Feb. 1854; lieut. col. 30 Oct. 1872 to 8 Oct. 1877 when he retired on full-pay; C.B. 2 June 1877. d. Clapham near London 30 March 1885.

DEEDES, John (5 son of Wm. Deedes of Sandling park, Kent, M.P. for Hythe). b. 1803; ed. at
Winchester and Trin. coll. Camb., B.A. 1825,
M.A. 1826; barrister I.T. 20 Nov. 1829, bencher 1863, treasurer 1877; a revising barrister many years; recorder of Queenborough
1834, of Deal, Sandwich, and Canterbury
1845–72; assessor to the liberty of
Romney, March 1858. d. 26 Chapel st. Belgrave sq. London 11 Jany. 1885.

DEEDES, William (brother of the preceding). b. Sandling park, Kent 17 Oct. 1796; ed. at
Winchester and C.C. coll. Ox., B.A. 1818;
Fellow of All Souls coll. 1818–33; M.P. for
East Kent 1845–57 and Dec. 1857 to death; a comr. of church estates 30 April 1858 to death; chairman of Kent general sessions; major commandant of East Kent yeomanry cavalry. d. Eaton terrace, London 30 Nov.
1862.

DEEDES, William (eld. son of the preceding). b. 11 Oct. 1834; ed. at Harrow; second lieut.
Rifle brigade 1852; served in Crimean war and Indian mutiny; lieut.-col. commandant of East Kent militia 1865–69; M.P. for East
Kent 1876–80. d. Saltwood Castle, Hythe,
Kent 27 May 1887.

DE FOULON, James Foulon, Marquis. b. England 1795; ed. under his godfather John
Nash the architect; lived some time at Hastings where he taught the Princess Victoria perspective drawing; architect to sir Henry
Meux of Oxford st. London, brewer 1831–41; his only son was killed at Lucknow during the Indian mutiny. d. Fulham road, London
22 Jany. 1887. London Figaro 5 Feb. 1887, portrait.

DE FREYNE, Arthur French, 1 Baron (eld.
son of Arthur French, M.P. for co. Roscommon, who d. 24 Nov. 1820). b. 1795; called to Irish bar 1825; M.P. for co. Roscommon 1821–32; created baron de Freyne of Artagh 16 May
1839, and baron De Freyne of Coolavin 5
April 1851. d. 71 Connaught terrace, Hyde park, London 29 Sep. 1856.

DE GEX, Sir John Peter (eld. son of John De
Gex of Leicester place, Leicester sq. London). b. 1809; ed. at Jesus coll. Cam., fellow, hon.
fellow; B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; barrister L.I.
30 Jany. 1835; published with Basil Montagu and Edward Deacon Cases in bankruptcy argued in the Court of Review and on appeal before the lord chancellor 3 vols. 1842–5, with John Smale Reports of cases decided in Chancery by Knight-Bruce,
V.C. and Parker, V.C. 5 vols. 1849–53, with Macnaghten and Gordon Cases in the
Court of appeal in Chancery 8 vols. 1851–7;
Q.C. 28 March 1865; bencher of his inn 19
April 1865, treasurer 1882; knighted at
Windsor Castle 7 Dec. 1882 on occasion of opening new law courts in the Strand; author with R. H. Smith of Arrangements between debtors and creditors under the bankruptcy act 1861, and 2 supplements 3 vols. 1867–69. d. 20 Hyde park sq. London 14 May 1887. I.L.N. lxxxi, 656 (1882), portrait.

DE GREY, Thomas Philip De Grey, 2 Earl
(eld. son of Thomas Robinson, 2 baron Grantham
1738–86). b. Whitehall, London 8 Dec. 1781; succeeded as 3 baron Grantham 20 July 1786; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., M.A. 1801; assumed surname of Weddell 7 May 1803; lord lieut. of Bedford 13 Feb. 1818; succeeded as
2 Earl De Grey 4 May 1833; assumed surname of De Grey in lieu of Weddell 24 June 1833; first lord of the admiralty 22 Dec. 1834 to 25
April 1835; P.C. 29 Dec. 1834; lord lieut.
of Ireland 3 Sep. 1841 to 2 July 1844; grand master of order of St. Patrick 1841–44; K.G.
12 Dec. 1844; pres. of Instit. of British
Architects 1834 to death; F.R.S. 29 April
1841; author of Memoir of the life of Sir C.
Lucas 1845; Characteristics of the Duke of Wellington apart from his military talents 1853. d. 4 St. James’s sq. London 14 Nov. 1859. I.L.N.
25 Feb. 1842 p. 146, portrait, 13 Jany. 1844,
22, 24, portrait.

DE HAMEL, Felix John (son of Comte Jean
Baptiste Augustin Bruno de Hamel). b. Tamworth
1808; ed. at Repton; admitted solicitor
1835; assistant solicitor for the Customs 1845, chief solicitor for the Customs and Board of
Trade 1848–78; consolidated the Acts relating to the Customs 1854 and 1876; facilitated
Customs business by introducing a simpler form of bond. d. 70 Avenue road, Regent’s park, London 31 July 1885 in 78 year.

DE HAVILLAND, Thomas Fioth (eld. son of
Sir Peter De Havilland of Havilland hall,
Guernsey, who d. 1821). b. Havilland 10 April
1775; entered Madras army 1791; superintending engineer and architect of Madras presidency 1814; constructed Madras bulwark and pier 1822; retired lieut. col. 20 April
1825; lived in Guernsey 1823 to death. d. De Beauvoir, Guernsey 23 Feb. 1866. Vibart’s
Madras Engineers ii, 1–35 (1883).

DE JARNAC, Philippe Ferdinand Auguste de Rohan Chabot, Comte (eld. son of Viscount
De Chabot 1780–1875). b. 2 June 1821; chief sec. of French embassy in London; lived in Kilkenny 20 years; French ambassador in London 28 Nov. 1874 to death; author of Rockingham or the younger brother 1849, anon.; Love and ambition 3 vols. 1851, anon.; Cécile or the pervert By Sir Charles Rockingham 1851; Electra, a story of modern times
3 vols. 1853, anon. d. French embassy, Albert
Gate house, London 22 March 1875. I.L.N.
lxvi, 321, 331 (1875), portrait.

DE JERSEY, Henry. b. 1804; solicitor in
City of London 1826 to death; vestry clerk of parishes of St. Anne, St. Agnes and St.
Mary Staining; common councilman for Aldersgate ward 1840–71; chairman of Commission of Sewers 1862–71; master of the Loriners’
Company 1871; secondary of City of
London 1871 to Nov. 1884; under sheriff of
London and Middlesex twice. d. 32 St. James’s road, Brixton, London 1 Dec. 1884 in 81 year.

DE LA BECHE, Sir Henry Thomas (son of
Thomas De La Beche of Halse hall, Clarendon,
Jamaica, a colonel in the army). b. London 10
Feb. 1796; ed. at Ottery St. Mary, Devon and
Great Marlow; F.G.S. 1817; studied geology in Dorset, Devon, Pembroke, Switzerland and
France; conducted the Geological Survey under the Ordnance in Cornwall and Devon
1832, director general of Ordnance Survey
1840 to death; sec. to Geological Society 1831, foreign Sec. 1835–46, Pres. 1847 and 1848,
Wollaston medallist 1855; F.R.S. 23 Dec.
1819; F.L.S. 1821; Geological museum in
Jermyn st. London founded on his recommendation
1851; received order of Leopold of
Belgium; created a Knight of Danish order of Dannebrog; knighted at St. James’s palace
13 April 1842; C.B. 27 April 1848; author of Researches in theoretical geology 1834; How to observe geology 1835; Report on the geology of
Cornwall, Devon and West Somerset 1839 and other books. d. London 13 April 1855. Quarterly
Journal of geological society xii, pp. xxxiv-viii (1856); Proceedings of royal society vii, 582–86
(1855); I.L.N. xviii, 422 (1851), portrait.

DELACOMB, Henry Isatt. Second lieut.
R.M. 21 Oct. 1805; col. commandant 22 June
1855 to 1 April 1870; general 23 Aug. 1866;
C.B. 2 June 1869. d. 19 Albion st. Hyde park, London 15 Nov. 1878 aged 89.

DELAGARDE, Philip Chilwell (son of a clergyman at Jersey). b. 1797; ed. at Exeter gr. sch.; apprenticed to Peppin and Barnes, surgeons, Exeter; house surgeon St. Bartholomew’s hospital, London 25 Sep. 1818; M.R.C.S.
Aug. 1819, hon. F.R.C.S. 1843; surgeon Eye infirmary, Exeter 1836; surgeon Devon and
Exeter hospital, Exeter 1841, afterwards senior surgeon; ophthalmic surgeon and after the retirement of Barnes, the most popular operator in the West of England; mayor of Exeter,
Nov. 1834 to 1 Jany. 1836; sheriff of Exeter
1832–33; author of A treatise on Cataract 1821; A supplement to the account of the church of St.
Andrew, Cullompton and its mural paintings in
Spreate’s Sketches of churches in Devon 1842; A brief commentary on the construction of hospitals 1870, and Nursing Sisterhoods, a pamphlet. d. 23 Southernhay, Exeter 17 Nov. 1871 in 74 year. Medical Times and Gazette 2 Dec. 1871 p. 694; Lancet 16 Dec. 1871 p. 868.

DELAMAINE, Charles Henry. Entered
Bombay army 1820; retired colonel 24 April
1854; C.B. 4 July 1843. d. Dinan, France
19 June 1870.

DELAMERE, Thomas Cholmondeley, 1 Baron
(eld. son of Thomas Cholmondeley of Vale Royal,
Northwich, Cheshire 1726–79, M.P. for Cheshire). b. Beckenham, Kent 9 Aug. 1767; high sheriff of Cheshire 1792; M.P. for Cheshire 11 June
1796 to 29 Sep. 1812; created Baron Delamere on coronation of King George 4th, by patent dated 17 July 1821. d. 12 Hereford st. London 30 Sep. 1855.

DELAMERE, Hugh Cholmondeley, 2 Baron
(eld. son of the preceding). b. Vale Royal 3
Oct. 1812; ed. at Eton; M.P. for Denbighshire
1840–41 and for Montgomery 1841–47; col. 1 Royal Cheshire militia 28 Aug. 1840 to death. d. Vale Royal 1 Aug. 1887.

DE LA MOTTE, Freeman Gage (son of Wm.
De La Motte 1775–1863). Author of Examples of modern alphabets 1859; Embroiderer’s book of design 1860; Primer of the art of illumination 1860; Mediæval alphabets and initials for illuminators 1861; Book of ornamental alphabets
9th to 19th century 1858, 5 ed. 1863. d. of apoplexy 15 Beaufort buildings, Strand, London
16 July 1862 aged 48.

DE LA MOTTE, Peter. Entered Bombay army
1797; col. 3 Bombay light cavalry 27 April
1826 to death; general 16 June 1860; C.B.
28 July 1838. d. 15 Craven hill gardens,
London 5 Feb. 1861 aged 79.

DE LA MOTTE, William Alfred (eld. son of
Peter De La Motte of Weymouth, postal agent). b. Weymouth 2 Aug. 1775; pupil of Benjamin
West, R.A.; drawing master at royal military colleges, Great Marlow and Sandhurst 1803–43; published Thirty etchings of rural subjects 1816; exhibited 53 pictures at R.A., 13 at B.I. and
7 at Suffolk st. gallery 1793–1850; author of Smoking and Smokers 1845, anon.; Historical sketch of priory and hospital of St. Bartholomew 1846. d. The lawn, St. Giles’s fields, Oxford
13 Feb. 1863.

DELANE, John Thadeus (2 son of the succeeding). b. South Molton st. London 11 Oct.
1817; ed. at King’s college, London and
Magd. hall, Ox., B.A. 1839; barrister M.T.
28 May 1847; engaged upon the Times 1839, editor May 1841 to Nov. 1877; organised with aid of Lieut. Thomas Waghorn a special Times express from Alexandria to London 1845; exposed and stopped the railway mania 1845, at an immense cost by loss of advertisements. d. Ascot Heath house near Ascot 22 Nov. 1879. Macmillan’s Mag., Jany. 1880 pp. 267–72; Kinglake’s Crimean war, 6 ed. vol. vii, chapter ix, pp. 214–72; Hatton’s Journalistic London
1882 p. 81, portrait; Times 25 Nov. 1879 p.
7, cols. 3–5; I.L.N. lxxv, 548 (1879), portrait.

DELANE, William Frederick Augustus.
Financial manager of Times newspaper; barrister
G.I. 26 Jany. 1831; manager of Morning
Chronicle to 1847; treasurer of county courts of Kent and part of Surrey (circuits 47, 48,
49 and 50), March 1847 to death; author of A collection of decisions in the courts for revising the lists of electors for the counties of Berks [and other counties, cities and boroughs] 1834, 2 ed. 1836; The present laws for regulating highways 1835. d. Hellesdon, Norwich 29 July 1857 aged 64.

DELANY, Most Rev. William. b. Bandon 25
Dec. 1803; ed. at Dunboyne; parish priest of
Bandon 1845; R.C. bishop of Cork 1847 to death, during which period there was a great revival of church architecture and multiplication of religious institutions. d. Blackrock near Cork 14 Nov. 1886.

DE LA RUE, Thomas. b. Guernsey 24 March
1793; printer there 1815; manufacturer of straw hats in London; invented bonnets of embossed paper; founded house of De La Rue and Sons, card and ornamental paper makers; introduced several new printing inks; invented embossing of bookbinder’s cloths; patented fixing of iridescent films on paper; Chevalier of Legion of Honour 1855. d. 84 Westbourne terrace, Hyde park, London 7 June 1866.

DE LA SAUSSAYE, Sir Richard (son of
Richard Sausse of Carrick-on-Suir, co. Tipperary). b. 1807; ed. at Stonyhurst and Trin. coll.
Dublin; ensign in Spanish royal foot guards
1827; served with distinction during civil war
1833–40 attaining rank of brigadier general; sent on a special mission to Great Britain
1854; commanded a division in campaign to
Africa against the Moors 1859–60 where he was made major general; chamberlain to
Queen of Spain; military governor of fortress of Carthagena and of province of Murcia; knighted at Windsor Castle 21 Aug. 1841 for services performed while in command of
British auxiliary brigade in north of Spain; received Grand Cross of order of Isabel the
Catholic. d. Paris 27 Oct. 1872.

DE LASAUX, Thomas Thorpe. b. Canterbury
1797; solicitor there 1820 to death; coroner for East Kent 1820 to death being the oldest coroner in England; coroner for Canterbury many years; said to have held 4000 inquests. d. Canterbury 21 May 1884 in 87 year.

DELAWARR, George John Sackville West,
5 Earl (only son of 4 Earl Delawarr 1758–95). b. Savile row, London 26 Oct. 1791; succeeded
28 July 1795; ed. at Harrow and Brasenose coll. Ox.; chief friend of Lord Byron at
Harrow; B.A. 1812, M.A. 1819; hon. D.C.L.
Cam. 1828, hon. D.C.L. Ox. 1834; lord chamberlain 8 Sep. 1841 to 8 July 1846, and
26 Feb. 1858 to 18 June 1859; P.C. 14 Sep.
1841; took name of Sackville before West 6
Nov. 1843. d. Buckhurst park, Tunbridge
Wells 23 Feb. 1869. Portraits of eminent conservatives, second series (1846), portrait.

DELAWARR, Charles Richard Sackville-West,
6 Earl (2 son of the preceding). b. Upper
Grosvenor st. London 13 Nov. 1815; ensign
43 foot 26 July 1833; lieut.-col. 21 foot 9
March 1855 to 15 Aug. 1856 when placed on h.p.; commanded a brigade in expedition to
Kinburn 1855 and a brigade at Shorncliffe
1856; M.G. 29 Oct. 1864; C.B. 5 July 1855; knight of the Medjidie 2 March 1858; K.C.B.
20 May 1871; a comr. for abolition of army purchase 30 Sep. 1871; drowned himself in the river Cam at Cambridge 22 April 1873. United Service Mag. 1873 part 3, 39–49; I.L.N. lx, 157, 158 (1872), portrait.

DELEPIERRE, Joseph Octave (son of Joseph
Delepierre, receveur-général of province of West
Flanders). b. Bruges, Belgium 12 March 1802; ed. at Univ. of Ghent; an avocat; archiviste de la Flandre Occidentale, Bruges; came to
London 1843; sec. of Belgian legation, Aug.
1849 to 1874; Belgian consul in London 1
Oct. 1849 to 14 April 1875; hon. sec. of the
Philobiblon Society 1853, contributed 22 papers to its privately printed Miscellanies; hon. F.S.A. 1 May 1845; author of Heures de loisir, essais poétiques 1829; Old Flanders, traditions and legends of Belgium 2 vols. 1845, and of 53 other books. d. 29 Upper Hamilton terrace, London 18 Aug. 1879. J. O. Delepierre
In memoriam, by N. Trubner 1880, portrait; Le Livre, Paris, Jany. 1880 pp. 22–28, 291–92; R. Blakey’s Memoirs (1879) 208–12, 230, 239.

DELEVANTI, George, assumed name of
George Crippin. b. London 29 July 1848; pupil of John Delevanti the clown 1854; entered the profession as an acrobat; champion somersault rider of the world at one time; performed in nearly every part of the globe; leading equestrian at Renz’s circus, Berlin. d. 34 Headland park, Plymouth 3 May 1887.

DELF, Thomas. b. London; a bookseller in Bow lane, afterwards at 168 New Bond st. 1853 to death; partner with Nicholas Trubner 1851–2; projected The Artist, The Children’s Journal 1863, The photographic art Journal 1862, The royal cook 1858; author under pseudonym of Charles
Martel of The principles of colouring in painting 1855; The principles of form in ornamental art 1856; Love letters of eminent persons 1859; On the materials used in painting with remarks on varnishing and cleaning pictures 1859; The principles of harmony and contrast of colours by M.
E. Chevreul, translated by C. Martel 1854, 3 ed. 1859. d. 23 July 1865 aged 55.

DE LIEFDE, Jacob. b. Holland; Daily News war correspondent outside Paris 1870–71; author of Six months among the charities of
Europe 2 vols. 1865, new ed. 1872; Romance of charity 1867; Truth in Tales 1870; The great
Dutch admirals 1873, new ed. 1880. d. Twickenham
6 Feb. 1878 aged 31.

DE L’ISLE and DUDLEY, Philip Charles
Sidney, 1 Baron (only son of Sir John Shelley
Sidney, 1 baronet 1771–1849). b. 11 March
1800; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox.; member of Sidney
Sussex coll. Cam., D.C.L. Cam. 1835; M.P.
for Eye, Suffolk 19 Oct. 1829 to Feb. 1831;
K.C.H. 1830, G.C.H. 1831; surveyor general of Duchy of Cornwall, March 1832 to
March 1849; created Baron De L’Isle and
Dudley by patent dated 13 Jany. 1835; succeeded as 2 baronet 14 March 1849. (m. 13
Aug. 1825 Sophia eld. child of King Wm. iv, by Mrs. Jordan the actress, she d. 10 April
1837). d. Penshurst, Kent 4 March 1851.

DE LISLE, Ambrose Lisle March Phillipps (eld. son of Charles March Phillipps of Garendon park, Leics. 1779–1862). b. Garendon 17 March
1809; received into R.C. church 1824; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam. 1826–28; gave 230 acres of land in Charnwood Forest for re-establishment of Cistercian order 1835, exactly 3 centuries after its suppression; received the habit of third order of St. Dominic at Rome 1837; built R.C. church at Sheepshed 1842; a principal founder of Association for the promotion of the unity of Christendon 1857; assumed name of De Lisle 1862; sheriff of Leics. 1868; translated from the Italian The lamentations of
England by Father Dominic, Passionist 1831; A vindication of Catholic morality by Count
Alexander Manzoni 1836 and other books. d. Garendon 5 March 1878. Two sermons preached on the death of A. L. M. P. De Lisle, March
1878, preceded by a short sketch of his life, privately printed 1878; Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 38–47 (1885).

DE LISLE, Rudolph Edward Lisle March
Phillipps (son of the preceding). b. Gracedieu manor 23 Nov. 1853; midshipman R.N. 28
July 1868; lieut. 24 May 1877; lieut. Alexandra
12 guns 9 Jany. 1883; served in naval brigade attached to the Upper Nile expedition,
Aug. 1884 to death; killed at battle of Abu
Klea 17 Jany. 1885. Memoir of Lieut. Rudolph
De Lisle by Rev. H. N. Oxenham (1886), portrait.

DELLAGANA, Bartolomeo. b. Annigino canton
Ticino, Switzerland; stereotyper at 61
Red Lion st. Clerkenwell, London 1855, moved to Shoe Lane 1857; effected great improvements in stereotyping by using papier mâché; stereotyped the Illustrated London News,
Times, Daily Telegraph and other papers; naturalised in England 7 Jany. 1867. d. The
Terrace, Kennington park, London 26 May
1882 in 50 year.

DEMAINBRAY, Rev. Stephen George Francis
Triboudet (only son of Stephen Charles
Triboudet Demainbray 1710–82, astronomer to royal observatory at Kew). b. Ealing, Middlesex
7 Aug. 1759; ed. at Harrow and Ex. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1781, M.A. 1782, B.D. 1793; fell. of his coll. 30 June 1778 to 4 Feb. 1799; astronomer at Kew observatory 1782–1840 when it was given up; Whitehall preacher
1794; V. of Long Wittenham, Berks 9 Aug.
1794 to 4 Feb. 1799; R. of Broad Somerford,
Wilts. 4 Feb. 1799 to death; one of His
Majesty’s chaplains at Kew 1801; chaplain in ord. at St. James’s palace 1802; author of The poor man’s best friend 1831. d. Broad
Somerford rectory 6 July 1854. G.M. xlii,
193–94 (1854).

DE MAULEY, William Francis Spencer
Ponsonby, 1 Baron (3 son of 3 Earl of Bessborough
1758–1844). b. Cavendish sq. London
31 July 1787; M.P. for Poole 1826–31, for
Knaresborough 1831–32 and for Dorset 1832–37; created baron De Mauley of Canford,
Dorset 10 July 1838; chairman of Submarine electric telegraph company. d. 21 St. James’s place, London 16 May 1855.

DEMAUS, Rev. Robert. Educ. at Univ. of
Edin., signet medallist, M.A. 1851; chaplain to bishop of Aberdeen 1860–65; C. of St.
Luke, Chelsea 1865–72; principal of Whiteland’s training college, Chelsea 1872 to death; author of Class book of scripture history 1863; English literature and composition 1866; William
Tyndale, a contribution to history of English
Bible 1871; The Jesuits, a historical sketch 1873. d. of apoplexy 11 St. Leonard’s terrace,
Chelsea 15 March 1874 aged 45.

DE MORGAN, Augustus (5 child of John De
Morgan, col. in Madras army, who d. 1816). b. Madura, Madras 27 June 1806; lost his right eye soon afterwards; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; scholar 1825, fourth wrangler 1827, B.A. 1827; student at Lincoln’s Inn 1827; professor of mathematics in London University 23 Feb.
1828 to 24 July 1831; fellow of Astronomical
Soc. May 1828, member of council 1830–61, hon. sec. 1831–38 and 1848–54; professor of mathematics in University college, London,
Oct. 1836 to 10 Nov. 1866; pres. of Mathematical
Soc. 7 Nov. 1864; granted civil list pension of £100, 21 Jany. 1870; author of Elements of arithmetic 1830, 6 ed. 1876; Formal
Logic 1847; Trigonometry and double algebra 1849; Book of almanacs 1851, 2 ed. 1871; Budget of Paradoxes 1872, and nearly one sixth of articles in Penny Cyclopædia 1833–58. (m. 1837 Sophia Elizabeth dau. of Wm. Frend of London, she was granted civil list pension of £50, 25 July 1871). d. Merton road,
Regent’s park, London 18 March 1871. Memoir of A. De Morgan by S. E. De Morgan 1882, portrait, with list of his writings at pp. 401–17; Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xxx, 11,
112–18 (1872).

DE MORGAN, Campbell Greig (brother of the preceding). b. Clovelly, Devon 1811; ed. at
Univ. coll. London; M.R.C.S. 1835, F.R.C.S.
1843; assistant surgeon Middlesex hospital
1842, surgeon 1848 to death; lectured on forensic medicine there 1841, afterwards on physiology and surgery to death; professor of anatomy 1845; F.R.S. 6 June 1861; author of The origin of Cancer 1872, and of the article
Erysipelas in Holmes’s System of surgery 1860. d. 29 Seymour st. Portman sq. London 12
April 1876. Medical Circular iv, 67 (1854); Medical Times and Gazette i, 483–5 (1876).

DEMPSTER, William Richardson. b. Keith,
Scotland 1809; went to the United States when young, and became naturalised; a successful composer and public singer; set Tennyson’s May Queen to music; composed music for most of the songs found in Tennyson’s longer poems. d. London 7 March 1871.

DENBIGH, William Basil Percy Fielding,
7 Earl of. b. Berwick house, Salop 25 March
1796; succeeded his grandfather as 7 Earl 14
July 1800; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; lord chamberlain to Queen Adelaide, Jany.
1833; P.C. 4 Feb. 1833; G.C.H. 1833; master of the Horse to Queen Adelaide 15
Dec. 1834 to 2 Dec. 1849 when she died. d. Hampstead 25 June 1865.

DENDY, Walter Cooper. b. at or near Horsham,
Sussex 1794; M.R.C.S. 1814; practised in City of London; fellow of Medical Soc. of
London, president; senior surgeon to Royal infirmary for children, Waterloo Road; author of Practical remarks on the diseases of the skin 1837, 2 ed. 1854; The philosophy of mystery 1841; Psyche, a discourse on the birth and pilgrimage of thought 1853; The beautiful islets of
Britaine 1857, 2 ed. 1860, and other books. d. 25 Suffolk st. Haymarket, London 10 Dec.
1871. J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical recollections (1874) 441–9; Medical Circular iv, 155–6
(1854).

DE NEMOURS, Victoire Auguste Antoinette,
Duchesse (only dau. of Ferdinand George
Augustus, Duke of Saxe Coburg 1785–1851). b. Vienna 16 Feb. 1822; lived at Claremont,
Surrey 1848 to death. (m. 27 April 1840
Duc de Nemours 2 son of Louis Phillippe
King of the French, he was b. 25 Oct. 1814). d. Claremont 10 Nov. 1857. bur. in the Taylor vault under R.C. church of St. Charles Borromeo,
Weybridge, Nov.; body removed to a mortuary chapel adjoining above church 5
Oct. 1883.

DENHAM, Sir Henry Mangles (son of Henry
Denham of Sherborne, Dorset). b. 28 Aug.
1800; entered navy April 1809; captain 17
Aug. 1846; F.R.S. 28 Feb. 1839; a younger brother of Trinity House 1841 to death; employed in the construction of charts 1822–52; inspector of steam-boat accidents; invented a valuable contrivance for steering a ship when disabled called Denham’s Jury Tiller, also
Denham’s Rowlocks for rowing boats; knighted at Windsor Castle 26 March 1867; retired admiral 1 Aug. 1877; A.I.C.E. 4 March 1851; author of Sailing directions for the British
Channel 1839 and other works. d. 21 Carlton road, Maida vale, London 3 July 1887. Min.
Proc. I.C.E. xci, 460–62 (1888).

DENHAM, Rev. Joshua Frederick. Educ.
at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1827, M.A.
1830; lecturer of St. Bride’s, Fleet st. London
1828; R. of St. Mary-le Strand, London 1839 to death; F.R.S. 20 May 1841; author of Natural theology 1828; History of the old St.
Dunstan’s church 1832; Letters on education 1832 and other books. d. 8 New Inn, Strand,
London 26 Jany. 1861 aged 60.

DENHAM, Michael Aislabie. b. near Bowes,
Yorkshire; in business at Hull; general merchant at Piercebridge, Durham; printed Folk Lore or a collection of local rhymes, proverbs, sayings, prophecies, slogans, &c. relating to
Northumberland, Newcastle-on-Tyne and Berwick-upon-Tweed 1858, and other books on folk lore. d. Piercebridge 10 Sep. 1859.

DENIEHY, Daniel Henry. b. Kent st. Sydney
1828; attorney in Sydney and Goulburn; mem. for Argyle in Representative Assembly
1856–58, for East Macquarie 1858–59; published a series of obituary notices in the Southern Cross 1859–60; edited The Victorian Melbourne weekly paper 1862–64. d. in the hospital, Bathurst 22 Oct. 1865 in 37 year. G. B. Barton’s Poets and prose writers of New
South Wales (1866) 94–148.

DENING, Emma Geraldine Henrietta Hamilton (dau. of Thomas Clarence Hooper). b. Paris 30 March 1841, ed. at Bath; converted by Rev. Wm. Haslam; commenced a prayer meeting at Avon st. Bath 1861; preached in
Temperance hall, Widcombe, Bath to large congregations 1862; popular preacher in country districts and in tent services; preached about 4500 sermons. (m. 2 Oct. 1868 T. Henry
Dening of Ottery St. Mary, Devon, farmer).
Mr. and Mrs. Dening by their efforts built St.
James’s hall, Bath 1871 where they preached, hall burnt down 1878. d. Green park, Bath
12 Aug. 1872. bur. Locksbrook cemetery 16
Aug. when 6000 people were present. Mrs.
G. Guinness’ She spake of Him (1873), portrait; S. D. Major’s Notabilia of Bath (1879) 90, 194.

DENISON, Christopher Beckett (2 son of
Sir Edmund Beckett, 4 baronet 1787–1874). b. 9 May 1825; in Bengal C.S. 1845–65; M.P.
eastern division of West Riding of Yorkshire
25 Nov. 1868 to 24 March 1880; deputy chairman
Great Northern railway, Jany. 1880 to death. d. Ireland 30 Oct. 1884. Catalogue of collection of pictures, &c. of C. B. Denison (1885).

DENISON, Right Rev. Edward (2 son of John
Wilkinson, who took name of Denison, of Ossington, co. Nottingham, M.P. for Chichester, who d. 6
May 1820). b. 34 Harley st. London 13
March 1801; ed. at Esher, Eton and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1826, D.D. 1837; fell. of Merton coll. 1826; V. of St. Peters in the East, Oxford to 1837; select preacher before Univ. of Ox. 1834; bishop of Salisbury
13 March 1837 to death, consecrated at Lambeth
16 April 1837; author of Sermons and charges. d. The Close, Salisbury 6 March 1854. The Eton portrait gallery (1876) 157–62; G.M.
April 1854 pp. 418–20.

DENISON, Edward (eld. child of the preceding). b. The Palace, Salisbury 8 Sep. 1840; ed. at
Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; read law 1862–66; lived in Philpot st. Mile end road, London where he built and endowed a school 1867–68; barrister L.I. 27 Jany. 1868; M.P. for
Newark 18 Nov. 1868 to death; left England for Australia, Oct. 1869. d. Melbourne 26
Jany. 1870. Letters and other writings of the late Edward Denison, edited by Sir Baldwyn
Leighton 1872; Stray studies by J. R. Green (1876) 3–28.

DENISON, Sir William Thomas (brother of
Right Rev. Edward Denison 1801–54). b. Portland place, London 3 May 1804; ed. at Eton and R.M.A. Woolwich; 2 lieut. R.E. 15 March
1826; lieut. governor of Tasmania 26 Jany.
1847 to 8 Jany. 1855; governor of New
South Wales with title of governor general of
Australia 20 Jany. 1855 to 22 Jany. 1861; col. R.E. 20 Sep. 1860 to 7 Nov. 1868; governor of Madras, March 1861 to March 1866; acted as governor general of India 20 Nov.
1863 to Jany. 1864; chairman of commission to inquire into best means of preventing pollution of rivers 6 April 1868 to death; L.G.
23 Nov. 1870; knighted at Buckingham palace
1 Aug. 1846; K.C.B. 19 July 1856; F.R.A.S.
1834; A.I.C.E. 14 March 1837, Telford medallist; F.R.S. 22 Feb. 1838; author of Varieties of viceregal life 2 vols. 1870, and many other works. d. The Observatory, East Sheen
19 Jany. 1871. Papers on subjects connected with duties of Corps of Royal Engineers n.s. xx, pp.
ix-xlii, (1872); Therry’s Reminiscences, 2 ed. (1863) 449–69; Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxxiii, 251–59 (1872); Dunkin’s Obituary notices of Astronomers (1879) 32–34.

DENMAN, Thomas Denman, 1 Baron (only son of Thomas Denman of London, physician
1733–1815). b. Queen st. Golden sq. London
23 Feb. 1779; ed. at Eton and St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1800, M.A. 1803; a special pleader 1803; barrister L.I. 9 May 1806, bencher 1820; M.P. for Wareham, Dorset
1818; M.P. for Nottingham 1820–26 and
1830–32; solicitor general to Queen Caroline
8 Feb. 1820 to her death 7 Aug. 1821; received freedom of city of London 7 June
1821; common serjeant of city of London 26
April 1822 to Nov. 1830; K.C. Nov. 1828; attorney general 19 Nov. 1830 to 4 Nov. 1832; knighted by Wm. 4 at St. James’s palace 24
Nov. 1830; lord chief justice of King’s Bench
4 Nov. 1832 to 28 Feb. 1850; P.C. 9 Nov.
1832; created Baron Denman of Dovedale,
Derbyshire 22 March 1834; the first chief justice of England who sat in House of Lords without his judicial robes. d. Stoke Albany near Rockingham, Northamptonshire 22 Sep.
1854. Arnould’s Memoir of Lord Denman 2 vols. 1873, portrait; The Eton portrait gallery (1876) 436–45; J. Whiteside’s Early sketches of eminent persons (1870) 21–45; H. Martineau’s
Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 238–46.

DENMAN, Joseph (3 son of the preceding). b. 23 June 1810; entered navy 7 April 1823; captain 23 Aug. 1841; captain of H.M.’s yacht Victoria and Albert 19 Oct. 1853 to 15
Jany. 1862; naval aide-de-camp to the Queen
20 March 1858; R.A. 15 Jany. 1862; commander in chief in the Pacific 10 May 1864 to 21 Nov. 1866; V.A. 20 Nov. 1866; granted
Greenwich hospital pension 9 Jany. 1869; contested Manchester 2 May 1859; author of The African squadron and Mr. Hutt’s committee 1850. d. 17 Eaton terrace, London 26
Nov. 1874.

DENNETT, John. b. 1790; invented Dennett’s life-saving rocket apparatus for conveying a rope from the shore to a shipwrecked crew
1832, these rockets were sent to all parts of the world, they were superseded by Boxer’s rocket 1865; custodian of Carisbrook Castle,
Newport, Isle of Wight to death; contributed to Journal of British Archeol. Assoc. vols. 1–5 accounts of various antiquities in England. d. Carisbrook Castle 10 July 1852.

DENNIS, Sir James (son of John Dennis, an attorney). b. 1778; midshipman in navy; ensign 49 foot 2 Sep. 1796, major 25 April
1828 to 4 June 1833; lieut. col. 3 foot 4 June
1833 to 11 Nov. 1851; commanded a division of infantry at battle of Maharajpore 29 Dec.
1843; K.C.B. 30 Oct. 1844; M.G. 11 Nov.
1851. d. Pall Mall, London 14 Jany. 1855.

DENNIS, Rev. James Blatch Piggot (son of
Philip Piggot Dennis). Matric. from Queen’s coll. Ox. 28 May 1835 aged 19, B.A. 1839;
C. of Maxey, Northants. 1842–54; C. of St.
James, Bury St. Edmunds; F.G.S., an authority on fossil bones; his collection of hawks and owls is in Bury St. Edmunds’ museum; author of An answer to the parishioners of
Lawshall, telling them why he became a Catholic 1859. d. Garland st. Bury St. Edmunds 12
Jany. 1861. Bury and Norwich Post 15 Jany.
1861 p. 2.

DENNIS, James Samuel Aked. b. 1809; entered navy 24 Oct. 1822; captain 18 July
1857; retired V.A. 2 Aug. 1879. d. rectory cottage, Hanwell 9 Feb. 1881.

DENNISTOUN, Alexander. b. Glasgow 1790; a merchant at Glasgow; M.P. for co. Dunbarton
1835 to 1837. d. Lagarie row, Dennistoun,
Glasgow 15 July 1874.

DENNISTOUN, James (eld. son of James Dennistoun of Dennistoun, co. Dumbarton, who d.
1 June 1834). b. Dumbartonshire 17 March
1803; ed. at Univs. of Edin. and Glasgow; mem. of faculty of advocates 1824; edited several publications for the Bannatyne and
Maitland clubs; contributed many articles chiefly on Art to Edinburgh and Quarterly
Reviews; published Memoirs of the Dukes of
Urbino 3 vols. 1851, and Memoirs of Sir Robert
Strange, knt., engraver, and of his brother in law
Andrew Lumisden, private secretary to the Stuart
Princes 2 vols. 1855. d. 119 George st. Edinburgh
13 Feb. 1855. G.M. xliii, 647–8 (1855); Fraser’s Mag. li, 643–4 (1855).

DENNISTOUN, John. b. 1803; M.P. for
Glasgow 1837 to 1847. d. Armadale Row,
Dumbartonshire 9 Sep. 1870.

DENNY, Henry. Curator of museum of Literary and Philosophical Society, Leeds 1826 to death; author of Monographia Pselaphidarum et
Scydmænidarum Britanniæ, or an essay on the
British species of the genera Pselaphus of Herbst and Scydmænus of Latreille 1825, er; Monographia
Anoplurorum Britanniæ, or an essay on the British species of parasite insects belonging to the order Anoplura of Leach 1842. d. Leeds
7 March 1871 aged 68.

DENNY, William. b. Dumbarton 25 May
1847; educ. Edinburgh high school; Apprentice to his father a shipbuilder at Dumbarton
1864 and partner 1868; partner in engineering firm of Denny & Co., Leven shipyard on the Clyde, increased size of works from 19 to 42 acres in 1881; made great improvements in the construction and building of steam ships 1869–82; founded an Award scheme for inventions and improvements made by his workmen 1880; read papers on ships, etc. before Lit. and Philos. Soc. of Dumbarton,
Instit. of Civil engineers, Instit. of Naval
Architects and other Societies 1869–82; served on the Load Line Committee 1884–5; M.I.C.E.
7 March 1876; his-residence Bellfield with a valuable library burnt down 1882. d. Buenos
Ayres 17 March 1887. Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. lxxxix, 457–66 (1887).

DENT, Charles Calmady. b. 26 Sep. 1793; entered navy 9 Aug. 1810; captain 16 Feb.
1852; retired R.A. 1 April 1870. d. 37
Nelson road, Great Yarmouth 3 Jany. 1872.

DENT, Edward John. b. London 19 Aug.
1790; employed by Vulliamy and son, and
Barrauds and son, chronometer makers 1815–29; partner with John Roger Arnold at 84
Strand 1830–40; kept a shop at 82 Strand
1840; opened branch depôts at 33 Cockspur st. and 34 Royal Exchange; began manufacture of turret clocks 1843; A.I.C.E. 1833; received order for great clock at Westminster
1852, lived only to see commencement of it; author of On the construction and management of chronometers, watches and clocks 1846, and other works. d. The Mall, Kensington Gravel
Pits, London 8 March 1853. Min. of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xiii, 156–61 (1854); Sir E.
Beckett’s Clocks, watches and bells (1883) pp. 181, 238, 266–68, 300, 310, 313.

DENT, John (eld. son of John Dent of Worcester, glover 1751–1811). b. 1777; glove manufacturer at Worcester with his brother Wm.
Dent, who d. 11 Oct. 1854 aged 70; they purchased from Duke of Buckingham the ruined site of Sudeley castle and chapel,
Gloucestershire which they restored; sheriff of
Worcs. 1849. d. Sudeley Castle 8 Oct. 1855.

DENTON, Rev. William (eld. son of James
Denton of Newport, Isle of Wight). Matric.
from Worcester coll. Ox. 28 May 1841 aged
26, B.A. 1844, M.A. 1848; C. of Shoreditch,
London 1847–50; V. of St. Bartholomew,
Cripplegate, London 1850 to death; author of A commentary on Gospels for the Sundays and other Holy Days 3 vols. 1861–63, 3 ed. 1875; A commentary on the Epistles 1869; Servia and the Servians 1862; Records of St. Giles’ Cripplegate 1882 and many other books. d. 22 Westbourne sq. Paddington, London 2 Jany. 1888.

DENYS, Sir George William, 1 Baronet
(only son of Peter Denys of Hans place, Chelsea, who d. 27 June 1816). b. Easton Neston,
Northamptonshire 20 May 1788; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., M.A. 1814; equerry to Duke of
Sussex; M.P. for Hull 6 Oct. 1812 to 10
June 1818; created Bart. 23 Nov. 1813. d. 42 Onslow sq. Brompton, London 26 April 1857.

DE PORQUET, Louis Philippe R. Fenwick (son of Capt. Fenwick). b. Paris 1796; taught
English in France; adopted his mother’s name; came to England about 1823; author of educational works in the English, French, Italian and Spanish languages, upwards of 40 in number 1823 to death. d. 17 Camden st. Camden
Town, London 26 Aug. 1873.

DE QUINCEY, Thomas (4 child of Thomas
Quincey of Manchester, merchant, who d. 18 July
1793 aged 38). b. Manchester 15 Aug. 1785; ed. at Bath and Manchester gr. schs.; matric.
from Worcester coll. Ox. 17 Dec. 1803 where his name remained on the books till Dec.
1810; student of Middle Temple about 1808; edited Westmoreland Gazette 1819–20; wrote in the London Mag. 1821–24, Blackwood’s
Mag. 1826–49 and Tait’s Mag. 1834–51; published Klosterheim, or the masque by the English opium eater 1832 which was dramatised for two of the London theatres; eat opium
1804–16, 1817–18, 1824–25 and 1841–44, in 1813 his dose had risen to 340 grains of opium or 8000 drops of laudanum per diem, about half what Coleridge was taking at that time; he is described in J. H. Burton’s The
Book Hunter as Papaverius; author of Confessions of an English opium eater 1822 first published in the London Mag. 1821; The logic of political economy 1844; the first English edition of his collected works was published in 1853–60 as Selections grave and gay 14 vols., 4 ed. 16 vols. 1875–80, the most complete edition of his works is the American in 20 vols. 1852–55. d. 42 Lothian st. Edinburgh 8 Dec.
1859. T. De Quincey by H. A. Page 2 vols. (1877), portrait; D. Masson’s De Quincey (1881); S. Hodgson’s Outcast Essays (1881) 1–98; F.
Espinasse’s Lancashire Worthies, second series (1877) 378–461; C. Mackay’s Forty years recollections (1877) i, 314–26; H. Martineau’s
Biographical Sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 409–17; John Bull Mag. July 1824 pp. 21–24.

DE RAMSEY, Edward Fellowes, 1 Baron (2 son of Wm. Henry Fellowes of Ramsey abbey,
Hunts. 1769–1837). b. 14 April 1809; ed. at the Charterhouse; M.P. for Hunts. 10 Aug.
1837 to 24 March 1880; chairman of the
Middle Level commission; created Baron
De Ramsey 5 July 1887. d. 3 Belgrave sq.
London 9 Aug. 1887.

DERBY, Edward Smith Stanley, 13 Earl of
(only son of 12 Earl of Derby 1752–1834). b. 21 April 1775; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam., M.A. 1795; M.P. for Preston 1796–1812 and for Lancashire 1812–32; colonel 2
Lancashire militia 1 March 1797; created
Baron Stanley of Bickerstaffe, co. palatine of
Lancaster 22 Dec. 1832; succeeded his father
21 Oct. 1834; K.G. 2 April 1839; F.L.S. 1807, pres. 1828–34; pres. of Zoological Soc. 1831 to death; formed at Knowsley hall collections of living animals and birds, which far surpassed any menagerie or aviary previously attempted by a private person in this country, these collections were sold 6–11 Oct.
1851 for £7000; privately printed Gleanings from the menagerie and aviary at Knowsley hall
2 parts with 76 plates 1846–50. d. Knowsley hall 30 June 1851. P. Draper’s House of
Stanley (1864) 275–82; Law Review xvi, 1–32
(1852); I.L.N. xix, 14, 405, 449 (1851).

DERBY, Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley,
14 Earl of (eld. son of the preceding). b. Knowsley 29 March 1799; ed. at Eton and
Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for Stockbridge 1822–26, for Preston 1826–30, for Windsor 1830–32, for North Lancashire 1832–44; under sec. of state for Colonies, April 1827 to Jany. 1828; chief sec. to lord lieut. of Ireland 26 Nov.
1830 to March 1833; P.C. 22 Nov. 1830,
P.C. Ireland 10 Jany. 1831; sec. of state for
Colonies 28 March 1833 to 5 June 1834; lord rector of Univ. of Glasgow 1834–36; sec. of state for Colonies 3 Sep. 1841 to Dec.
1845; created Baron Stanley of Bickerstaffe
4 Nov. 1844; succeeded 30 June 1851; first lord of the Treasury 27 Feb. to 28 Dec. 1852,
1 March 1858 to 18 June 1859 and 13 June
1866 to 25 Feb. 1868; chancellor of Univ. of
Oxford 12 Oct. 1852; K.G. 28 June 1859; won the One thousand guineas with Canezou
1848, Goodwood Cup with Canezou 1849 and
1850, the Oaks with Iris 1851, and the Two thousand guineas with Fazzolette 1856; sold greater part of his racing stud 1858 for over
£5000; privately printed Translations of poems ancient and modern 1862; published The Iliad of Homer rendered into English blank verse 2 vols. 1864, 10 ed. 1876. d. Knowsley 23 Oct.
1869, personalty sworn under £250,000, 9
April 1870. P. Draper’s House of Stanley (1864)
282–97; The Eton portrait gallery (1876) 291–99; W. C. Taylor’s National portrait gallery iv,
51 (1848), portrait; G. H. Francis’s Orators of the age (1847) 101–23; Baily’s Mag. i, 1–6
(1861), portrait, xvii, 227–37 (1870).

DERBY, Alfred Thomas (eld. son of William
Derby, water-colour painter 1786–1847). b.
London 21 Jany. 1821; painted portraits and scenes from Sir Walter Scott’s novels; produced many drawings from paintings of well-known masters; exhibited 22 pictures at R.A.
8 at B.I. and 6 at Suffolk st. gallery 1839–72. d. of jaundice 11 Hammersmith terrace,
Hammersmith 19 April 1873.

DERINZY, Bartholomew Vigors. Ensign 81 foot 26 May 1806; lieut. col. 86 foot 7 Jany.
1842 to 30 April 1852; inspecting field officer
30 April 1852 to 7 Sep. 1855 when he retired on full pay; M.G. 7 Sep. 1855; K.H. 1834. d. 4 Beaufort villas, Cheltenham 22 Nov. 1861 aged 73.

DE ROBECK, John Michael Henry Fock,
Swedish Baron. b. 14 July 1790; cornet 7
Hussars, July 1808, retired 1814; sheriff of co.
Kildare 1834, of co. Dublin 1838, of co. Wicklow
1839; well known for his scientific attainments; found drowned in the fall of the salmon leap in the Liffey near Dublin 11 Oct.
1856. Annual Register 1856 p. 165.

DE ROS, William Lennox Lascelles Fitzgerald-de-ros,
23 Baron (3 son of hon. Henry
Fitzgerald 1761–1829). b. Thames Ditton,
Surrey 1 Sep. 1797 or 7 Sep. 1795, according to his memorial tablet in chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula in Tower of London; cornet 1
Life guards 1819, captain 1825–27 when placed on h.p.; succeeded his brother 29 March
1839; deputy lieut. of Tower of London 13
Feb. 1852 to death when the office was abolished; captain of Yeomen of the Guard 17
March 1852 to Dec. 1852 and March 1858 to
June 1859; P.C. 27 Feb. 1852; Q.M.G. to army in Turkey 1854–55; col. 4 Hussars 6
Feb. 1865 to death; general 10 Nov. 1868; author of Field movements for a division of cavalry 1844; Memorials of the Tower of London 1866; edited The young officer’s companion 1857. d. Old Court, Strangford, co. Down 6 Jany.
1874.

DE ROS, John Frederick Fitzgerald. b. Boyle farm, co. Surrey 6 March 1804; entered navy 20 March 1818; captain 7 Feb. 1834;
R.A. on half pay 14 Feb. 1857; F.R.S. 9 June
1831; author of Narrative of travels in the
United States and Canada 1827. d. 122 Piccadilly,
London 19 June 1861.

DE ROSAS, Juan Manuel. b. Buenos Ayres
30 March 1793; captain general of Buenos
Ayres 1831; united all the Plate River States into the Argentine Confederation 1835; his government was overthrown Feb. 1852 when he came to England; lived in Rockstone place,
Carlton crescent, Southampton several years, then at Burgess street farm, Swathling near
Southampton to death; corresponded with
Lord Palmerston many years. d. Burgess st.
farm, Swathling 14 March 1877.

DE ROSAZ, Le Chevalier François. b. Savoy; a great supporter of the Orleans dynasty; settled in England after the revolution 1848;
F.R.A.S. 8 May 1874; bequeathed his astronomical instruments to the Museum at Brighton. d. Upper Bedford place, Russell sq. London
21 Sep. 1876 in 76 year.

DERRY, Right Rev. John. Roman Catholic bishop of Clonfert, Ireland 9 July 1847 to death; consecrated 21 Sep. 1847. d. Cams,
Fuerty, co. Roscommon 28 June 1870 aged 59.

DERVILLE, Adolphus. Entered Madras army
1816; col. 34 Madras light infantry 20 Aug.
1853 to 1860; col. 42 light infantry 1860 to
12 Dec. 1862; col. 31 light infantry 12 Dec.
1862 to death; general 25 June 1870. d. 8
The Terrace, Kensington gardens sq. Bayswater
27 March 1874 aged 72.

DERWENTWATER, Amelia Matilda Mary
Tudor Radcliffe, calling herself Countess of
(dau. of John James Radcliffe 1764–1833 by
Amelia Anna Charlotte, Princess Sobieski). Came over to England and commenced to agitate for her rights 1865; resided at Blaydon, Northumberland
1865; took possession of the old ruined castle of Dilston 29 Sep. 1868 and suspended portraits of her family on walls of the principal hall; ejected by the agent of the
Lords of the Admiralty 1 Oct. 1868 who recovered £500 damages against her; adjudicated bankrupt 24 March 1871; confined in
Newcastle gaol 25 Nov. 1872 to July 1873 for contempt of court. d. of bronchitis at
53, Cutler’s hall road, Benfieldside, Lanchester near Durham 26 Feb. 1880 aged 49. The heirs of Dilston and Derwentwater by S. S. Jones 1869; Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 49–50
(1885); Monthly chronicle of north country lore and legend, April 1888 pp. 165–70, May 1888 pp. 205–212, portrait; Saturday Review 17 Oct.
1868 pp. 520–21; Celebrated Claimants (1873)
246–55.

DE SALIS, Rodolph. b. May 1811; cornet 8
Dragoons 17 Dec. 1830, lieut.-col. 2 Oct. 1856 to 21 Feb. 1865; C.B. 1 March 1861; col. 8
Hussars 22 Sep. 1875 to death; L.G. 1 Oct.
1877. d. 27 Ashley place, Westminster 13
March 1880.

DESANGES, Sir Francis (son of Wm. Desanges).
Sheriff of London 1817–18; knighted by
Prince Regent at Carlton house 17 April 1818; sheriff of Oxon 1825. d. in the Queen’s
Bench prison, London where he had been confined
4 years 20 Sep. 1860.

DESART, Otway O’Connor Cuffe, 3 Earl of
(only son of 2 Earl of Desart 1788–1820). b. Desart house, Kilkenny 12 Oct. 1818; ed. at
Ch. Ch. Ox.; elected M.P. for Ipswich 3 June
1842 but unseated on petition Aug. 1842; a representative peer of Ireland 19 Jany. 1847 to death; under sec. of state for the Colonies
March to Dec. 1852. d. Eaton sq. London 1
April 1865. I.L.N. xx, 321 (1852), portrait.

DESBOROUGH, Laurence. Solicitor in City of London 1818 to 1884; member of the Law
Association 1823, president 1881 to death. d. 46 Gloucester gardens, Hyde park, London 10
Sep. 1888 aged 92.

DE SLANE, William Macguckin, French
Baron. b. Belfast 12 Aug. 1801; went to Paris
1830; on missions at Constantinople and in
Algeria for French government 1843–45; interpreter to the army of Africa; professor of modern Arabic at Ecole de langues Orientales,
Paris to death; member of French institute
1862. d. Passy, Paris 4 Aug. 1878.

DE SOLA, Rev. Abraham (son of the succeeding). b. London 18 Sep. 1825; minister of Portuguese synagogue in Montreal 1847 to death; professor of Hebrew and Oriental literature at McGill Univ. 1848; LLD. 1858; pres. of
Natural history soc. of Montreal; author of Scripture Zoology; The sanitary institutions of the Hebrews; Mosaic Cosmogony, and other books. d. New York 5 June 1882. H. J.
Morgan’s Bibliotheca Canadensis (1867) 103–4.

DE SOLA, Rev. David Aaron. b. Amsterdam
26 Dec. 1796; student in the Medrash 1807–16; arrived in London and became Second
Hazan or minister of the Sephardi congregation
London 1817; preacher in English in the
Spanish and Portuguese congregation, Bevis
Marks, March 1831 and senior minister; instrumental in organising an Association for the promotion of Jewish Literature 1842; author with M. J. Raphall of A new edition of the sacred scriptures 1844, only vol. 1 completed; author of Eighteen treatises from the Mishna 1845; Ancient melodies of the liturgy of the
Spanish and Portuguese Jews and other works;
Revised the Jewish library a work issued at the expense of Mrs. Charlotte Montifiore. d. London 29 Oct. 1860. Biography of Rev. D. A.
De Sola by Rev. A. De Sola (1865); J. Picciotto’s
Sketches of Anglo Jewish history (1875) 327,
359–61.

DESPARD, Henry. Ensign 17 foot 25 Oct.
1799, lieut. col. 13 Aug. 1829 to 23 June 1838; lieut. col. 99 foot 27 Sep. 1842 to 20 June
1854; C.B. 2 July 1846; M.G. 20 June 1854. d. Baring Crescent, Heavitree, Exeter 30
April 1859 aged 74.

DE STERN, Herman Stern, Baron. b. Frankfort
1815; established with his brother Viscount de Stern a foreign banking business in
London about 1848; launched many foreign loans; created a Baron by King of Portugal
1864 having been much connected with Portuguese finance. d. 4 Hyde park gate, London
20 Oct. 1887, personalty in England sworn over £3,540,000, Jany. 1888.

DE TABLEY, George Warren, 2 Baron (son of 1 Baron De Tabley 1762–1827). b. Tabley house, Knutsford, Cheshire 28 Oct. 1811; ed.
at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; lieut.-col. commandant
Cheshire yeomanry cavalry 1847–69; a lord in waiting to the Queen, Jany. 1853 to
Feb. 1858 and June 1859 to July 1866; treasurer of the Queen’s household, Dec. 1868 to March 1872. d. Tabley house 19 Feb. 1887.

DE TRAFFORD, Sir Thomas Joseph, 1 Baronet
(son of John Trafford of Croston and Trafford, who d. 29 Oct. 1815). b. 22 March 1778; sheriff of Lancashire 1834; created Baronet by patent dated 7 Sep. 1841; received royal license to alter his name to De Trafford 2
Oct. 1841. d. Trafford park, Manchester 10
Nov. 1852.

DEUTSCH, Emanuel Oscar Menahem. b. Neisse, Prussian Silesia 28 Oct. 1829; assistant librarian British Museum 1855 to death; author of an essay on the Talmud in Quarterly
Review Oct. 1867, pp. 417–64 and of many articles in Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible,
Chambers’s Cyclopædia and other books. d. of cancer of the kidneys and bladder, Prussian
Deaconesses hospital, Alexandria 12 May 1873. Literary remains of the late Emanuel Deutsch with memoir [by Lady Strangford] 1874; Contemporary
Review xxiii, 779–98 (1874); Macmillan’s
Mag. xxviii, 382–84 (1873).

DE VESCI, John Vesey, 2 Viscount (eld. child of 1 Viscount de Vesci, who d. 13 Oct. 1804). b. 15 Feb. 1771; M.P. for Maryborough in Irish parliament 1796–97; succeeded 13 Oct. 1804; a representative peer for Ireland 19 Jany.
1839 to death; lord lieut. of Queen’s county
1831 to death. d. Portaferry, co. Down 19
Oct. 1855.

DE VESCI, Thomas Vesey, 3 Viscount (son of the preceding). b. Merrion sq. Dublin 21 Sep.
1803; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1825; sheriff of Queen’s county 1827; M.P. for Queen’s county 1835–37 and 1841–52; a representative peer for Ireland 10 Jany. 1857 to death; an ecclesiastical comr. for Ireland 1868. d. 4
Carlton house terrace, London 23 Dec. 1875. I.L.N. lxviii, 43, 431 (1876).

DEVEY, George. b. London 1820; architect in London; exhibited 6 designs at the R.A.
1841–48; F.R.I.B.A. 1856; produced large number of sketches; added to and altered many fine old English mansions, including those of the Duke of Argyll, Lord Granville,
Lord Rosebery, Lord Wolverton and others. d. Hastings 5 Nov. 1886.

DE VINNE, Rev. Daniel. b. Londonderry 1
Feb. 1793; a minister of Methodist Episcopal church 1819; minister in Louisiana and Mississippi
1819–25, in state of New York 1825 to death; author of The Methodist Episcopal church and slavery 1844; Recollections of fifty years in the Ministry 1869; History of the Irish primitive church 1870. d. Morrisania, New
York 10 Feb. 1883.

DEVLIN, Anne (niece of Michael Dwyer, Irish insurgent leader 1771–1815). b. about 1780; servant of Robert Emmett at his residence in
Butterfield lane, Rathfarnham; messenger between him and his friends in Dublin when he was hiding in the Dublin mountains 1803; suffered more than two years imprisonment in Kilmainham gaol; a washerwoman in
Dublin. d. Dublin 18 Sep. 1851 aged 70. bur. Glasnevin cemetery where there is a monument.

DEVON, William Courtenay, 10 Earl of
(eld. son of Right Rev. Henry Reginald Courtenay
1741–1803, bishop of Exeter). b. Lower Grosvenor st. London 19 June 1777; ed. at Ch.
Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1798, M.A. 1801, D.C.L. 1837; barrister L.I. 11 June 1799; patentee of the
Subpœna office 1800–52 when office was abolished; M.P. for Exeter 1812–26; a master in Chancery 30 July 1817 to 23 March 1826; clerk assistant of the Parliaments 6 Feb. 1826 to 26 May 1835 when he succeeded his cousin as 10 Earl; high steward of Univ. of Ox. Feb.
1838 to death; an ecclesiastical comr. for
England 21 Jany. 1842 to Aug. 1850. d. Shrivenham, Berkshire 19 March 1859. Doyle’s
Official baronage i, 583 (1886), portrait; Portraits of eminent conservatives and statesmen, second series (1846), portrait.

DEVONSHIRE, William George Spencer
Cavendish, 6 Duke of (only son of 5 Duke of
Devonshire 1748–1811). b. Paris 21 May
1790; ed. at Harrow and Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1810, LLD. 1811; succeeded 29 July
1811; lord lieut. of Derbyshire 19 Aug. 1811 to death; bought library of Thomas Dampier, bishop of Ely for £10,000, 1812, and John
Kemble’s collection of plays for £2000, 1821; ambassador extraordinary to Russia for coronation of Emperor Nicholas 25 April 1826; received Russian orders of St. Andrew and
St. Alexander Newski and St. Anne 18 Aug.
1828 for magnificence of his embassy which cost him £50,000 beyond allowance for it made by Government; P.C. 30 April 1827;
K.G. 10 May 1827; lord chamberlain of the household 5 May 1827 to 18 Feb. 1828 and
22 Nov. 1830 to 15 Dec. 1834; entertained
Emperor of Russia, King of Saxony and Prince
Albert at Chiswick 8 June 1844. d. Hardwick hall, Derbyshire 18 Jany. 1858. G.M. iv,
209–10 (1858); I.L.N. 15 June 1844 pp. 384–5, 23 Jany. 1858 p. 75; Waagen’s Treasures of art in Great Britain ii, 88–96 (1854), iii, 344–70 (1854); Catalogue of the library at
Chatsworth 4 vols. 1879.

DE WALDEN, Thomas Blaides. b. London
1811; made his début on the stage at Haymarket theatre 1841; first appeared in America at Park theatre, New York 1844 as Belmour in Is he jealous?; engaged in mercantile pursuits
1857; a chaplain in volunteer army of
United States during the civil war; author of The upper ten and the lower twenty played at
Burton’s theatre, New York; The Seven Sisters; The Jesuit played at Bowery theatre, New
York 1854; The Hypochondriac; wrote more than 100 plays. d. New York 26 Sep. 1873.

DEWAR, Frederick Charles (son of James
Dewar 1793–1846, musical director of theatre royal, Edinburgh). Made his first appearance in London at St. James’s theatre 29 Oct. 1860 as Tunstall in Up at the hills; made his first success at same house as Dr. Bland in Friends or Foes the English version of Sardou’s Nos
Intimes 8 March 1862; played Tom Stylus in Robertson’s comedy Society, at Prince of
Wales’s theatre 11 Nov. 1865 to Sep. 1866; played Captain Crosstree in Burnand’s burlesque The latest edition of Black-eyed Susan, or the little Bill that was taken up, at New Royalty theatre 400 times from 29 Nov. 1866 to 20
March 1868; played Bishopriggs in Wilkie
Collins’s drama Man and Wife, at Prince of
Wales’s 22 Feb. 1873; played Angus McAlister in Gilbert’s comedy Engaged, at Haymarket
3 Oct. 1877 to 4 Jany. 1878. d. Chelsea workhouse, London 8 Jany. 1878 aged 46. bur. Brompton cemetery. The Universal Review
15 Oct. 1888 pp. 162, 169, 177, portrait; The
Entr’ Acte 19 Jany. 1878 pp. 6, 9, portrait; The Era 13 Jany. 1878 pp. 6, 12.

DE WILDE, George James (son of Samuel De
Wilde, portrait painter 1748–1832). b. London
1804 or 1805; contributed many articles to various periodicals; edited the Northampton
Mercury 1830 to death; author of Rambles round about, and Poems, edited by E. Dicey 1872; his portrait by J. E. Williams was presented by his friends to the Northampton Museum
1871. d. The Parade, Northampton 16 Sep.
1871 in 67 year. bur. Highgate cemetery 22
Sep. Journal of British Archæol. Assoc. xxviii,
311 (1872); The Northampton Mercury 23 Sep.
1871 pp. 3, 5, 8.

DIAMOND, Hugh Welch (eld. son of Wm.
Batchelor Diamond, surgeon H.E.I.Co.’s service). b. 1809; ed. at Norwich gr. sch.; studied at
St. Bartholomew’s and Bethlehem hospitals;
L.S.A. 1829; M.R.C.S. 1834; practised in
Soho, London; resident superintendent of female patients at Surrey county lunatic asylum 1848–58; kept a private asylum for female patients at Twickenham 1858 to death; invented the paper or cardboard photographic portrait; sec. of London Photographic Soc.
1883, edited its Journal vols. 5–8 (1859–64); contributed papers to first series of Notes and
Queries on photography; F.S.A. 15 May 1834. d. Twickenham house, Twickenham 21 June
1886.

DIAVOLO, Joel Il, otherwise known as Joel
Benedict. Wire walker, pantomimist and ballet master; one of the original troupe of Bedouin
Arabs at Surrey theatre 1839; created a great sensation under name of Joel il Diavolo at
Vauxhall Gardens 1845 by descending a single wire stretched across the gardens from a platform 120 feet high to the ground at opposite end of the gardens; adopted stage name of Joel Benedict about 1850; acting manager to Charles Dillon several years from
1852 sustaining part of clown in his pantomimes; travelled with Charles Harrison’s company in the provinces 1862. d. 3 Feb.
1887. I.L.N. vi, 396 (1845), with view.

Note.—There were about half a dozen performers who successively bore the name of Joel il Diavolo at
Vauxhall Gardens; the last one in 1849 was John
Delany who had been a miner in the Dudley coal mines.

DIBB, John Edward. b. Beeston near Leeds
24 May 1812; deputy registrar of deeds and wills in West Riding of Yorkshire 1840 to death; barrister G.I. 1869; author of A practical guide to registration of deeds and wills in the
West Riding of Yorkshire 1846; Registries of deeds, suggestions for the improvement of the Yorkshire offices 1851. d. Wakefield 17 Sep. 1872.

DIBDIN, Henry Edward (youngest son of
Charles Isaac Mungo Pitt known as Charles
Dibdin, dramatist 1768–1833). b. Sadler’s
Wells, London 8 Sep. 1813; pupil of Bochsa the harpist; made his first appearance 3 Aug.
1832 at Covent Garden theatre when he played the harp at Paganini’s last concert; organist of Trinity chapel, Edinburgh 1833 to death; published The Standard Psalm tune book 1851, and about 40 songs, piano and harp pieces and hymn tunes. d. Edinburgh 6 May
1866.

DICEY, Thomas Edward (only son of Thomas
Dicey of Claybrook hall, Leicestershire 1742–1807). b. Claybrook hall, Leics. 11 Oct. 1789; matric. at Oriel coll. Ox. 17 Oct. 1806; migrated to Trin. coll. Cam.; senior wrangler and first Smith’s prizeman 1811; B.A. 1811,
M.A. 1814; chairman of Midland counties railway; a director of North Staffordshire railway from its foundation 1846 to his death; proprietor of Northampton Mercury. d. Princes terrace, Hyde park, London 20 Feb. 1858.

DICK, Alexander. Entered Bengal army
1803; col. 71 Bengal N.I. 8 Feb. 1843 to
1869; general 3 May 1866. d. Deyrah, North
West provinces of India 25 Nov. 1875 aged 86.

DICK, Hope. Ensign 23 Bengal N.I. 28 Sep.
1808; major 56 Bengal N.I. 1839–45; colonel
Bengal infantry 16 Jany. 1855; general 28
April 1875. d. Cheltenham 24 May 1885 aged 93.

DICK, John (son of James Dick of Rochester). b. Rochester; entered navy Sep. 1785; captain
28 April 1802; admiral 19 Jany. 1852; a knight of the Crescent (Turkish order) 8 Oct.
1801. d. Southampton 10 Sep. 1854.

DICK, Robert (elder son of Thomas Dick, Excise officer, who d. May 1846). b. Tullibody, Clackmannanshire,
Jany. 1810 or 1811; apprenticed to Aikman of Tullibody, baker 1824–28; journeyman baker at Leith, Glasgow and
Greenock 1828–30; baker at Thurso 1830 to death; accumulated an almost perfect collection of the British flora and of fossil fishes; assisted Hugh Miller in his Old red sandstone 1841 and Footprints of the Creator 1849; helped
Sir Roderick Murchison and other scientific men in their researches. d. Thurso 24 Dec.
1866. Robert Dick, baker of Thurso, geologist and botanist by Samuel Smiles 1878, portrait; H. A. Page’s Leaders of men (1830) 94–139; J. Copner’s Sketches of celibate worthies, 2 ed. (1886), 351–72.

DICK, Rev. Thomas (son of Mungo Dick of
Dundee, linen manufacturer). b. the Hilltown,
Dundee 24 Nov. 1774; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; licensed to preach in the Secession church
1801; teacher of Secession school at Methven
1807–17, taught at Perth 1817–27; lived at
Broughty Ferry, Dundee 1827 to death; LLD.
Union college, Schenectady, State of New
York 1832; F.R.A.S. 14 Jany. 1853; granted civil list pension of £50, 21 July 1855; author of The Christian philosopher or the connexion of science and philosophy with religion 1823, 8 ed. 1842; Philosophy of a future state 1828; The mental illumination and moral improvement of mankind 1836; Celestial scenery or the wonders of the heavens displayed 1837. d. Broughty
Ferry 29 July 1857, monument in churchyard of Chapel of Ease, Broughty Ferry, erected
Jany. 1860. W. Norrie’s Dundee celebrities (1873) 167–72; The sidereal heavens by Rev.
Thomas Dick, New York (1844), portrait.

DICK, William (2 child of John Dick of Edinburgh, blacksmith, who d. 1844). b. White
Horse Close, Canongate, Edin. May 1793; ed. at Univ. of Edinburgh and Veterinary coll. London, obtained his diploma 27 Jany.
1818; practised as Vet. surgeon in Edin. 1818 to death; founded Edinburgh Veterinary
College 1818; professor of veterinary surgery to Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland; vet. surgeon to the Queen for Scotland;
Head inspector of cattle for co. of Edin. 1865; published Manual of veterinary science 1862. d. Veterinary College, Clyde st. Edinburgh 4
April 1866. Occasional papers on veterinary subjects by W. Dick with a memoir by R. O.
Pringle (1869).

DICKENS, Charles John Huffam (2 child of the succeeding). b. 387 Mile End terrace, Commercial road, Landport, Portsea 7 Feb. 1812; a reporter in Doctors Commons 1829–31, in the House of Commons 1831–36; lived at No.
13 Furnival’s Inn 1835, at No. 15, 1836 to 1837, at 48 Doughty st. 1837–39, at 1 Devonshire terrace, Regent’s park 1839–51, at 1 Tavistock villas, Tavistock sq. 1851–60 and at Gad’s hill place near Rochester 1860 to death; edited Bentley’s Miscellany, Jany. 1837 to Jany. 1839; student at Middle Temple 1839; received freedom of Edinburgh 1841; visited U.S. of
America 1842 and 1867–8; edited Daily News 21 Jany. to 9 Feb. 1846; started Household
Words 30 March 1850, edited it to 28 May
1859 when he merged it into All the year round which he edited 30 April 1859 to his death; gave 4 series of public readings of his own works 1858–9, 1861–3, 1866–7 and 1868–70 gave his last reading 5 March 1870 in St.
James’s Hall, London; author of Sketches by
Boz 2 vols. 1835, 2nd series 1 vol. 1836; The
Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club 1837, and 32 other works. (m. at St. Luke’s, Chelsea
2 April 1836 Catherine Thomson eld. dau. of
George Hogarth, musical and dramatic critic of the Morning Chronicle, from whom he separated
April or May 1858, she d. 70 Gloucester crescent,
Regent’s park, London 22 Nov. 1879 aged 64). d. Gad’s Hill Place 9 June 1870. bur. in Westminster abbey 14 June. J. Forster’s
Life of C. Dickens 3 vols. 1872–74, portrait; Letters of C. Dickens 3 vols. 1880–82; Charles
Dickens as I knew him by G. Dolby 1885; J.
T. Fields’s In and out of doors with Charles Dickens 1876; Charles Dickens by G. A. Sala 1870; P.
Fitzgerald’s Recreations of a literary man, i,
48–171 (1882); C. Dickens as a reader by C.
Kent 1872; E. Yates’s Recollections ii, 91–128
(1884); J. H. Friswell’s Modern men of letters (1870) 1–48; J. C. Jeaffreson’s Novels and novelists ii, 303–34 (1858), portrait; R. H.
Horne’s A new spirit of the age i, 1–76 (1844), portrait; Bookseller, July 1870 pp. 573–78, and
Christmas number 1879 pp. 15–21; Illust. News of the world vol. ii (1858), portrait; Graphic xx,
556 (1879), portrait of Mrs. Dickens.

Note.—He is drawn by Anthony Trollope in his novel The Warden under the name of Mr. Popular Sentiment.
The portrait of him painted by Ary Scheffer
1855 exhibited at the R.A. 1856 was purchased by trustees of National portrait gallery, July 1870.

DICKENS, John. Clerk in the navy pay office at Portsmouth and Chatham dockyards to
1822, at Somerset House 1822 to 9 March
1825 when he left the service; compounded with his creditors 1823; confined in King’s
Bench or Marshalsea prison 1824; became insolvent, applied to be discharged 15 Dec.
1831; reporter to the Morning Chronicle to
1839; lived at Exeter; is drawn by Charles
Dickens in David Copperfield as Micawber. d. Malvern 31 March 1851 aged 66. bur. in
Highgate cemetery 5 April, where also lie the remains of his wife Elizabeth Dickens who d. 12 Sep. 1863 aged 73.

DICKENSON, Henry. Writer Madras civil service 1806; member of council and chief judge of the Sudder Dewannee and Sudder
Foujdarry Adawlut 1846 to 16 Feb. 1850 when he resigned the service. d. Schweizenhof,
Lucerne, Switzerland 29 Nov. 1859.

DICKEY, Edward John. Entered Bengal army 1822; superintendent of Stud department
9 May 1853; lieut.-col. 57 N.I. 15 April
1854; M.G. 31 Dec. 1861. d. Parklands,
Guildford 19 Sep. 1883 aged 79.

DICKIE, George. b. Aberdeen 23 Nov. 1813; ed. at Marischal coll. Aberdeen and Univs. of
Aberdeen and Edinburgh; A.M. Aberdeen
1830, M.D. 1842; M.R.C.S. Lond. 1834; lecturer on botany at King’s college, Aberdeen
1839–49; professor of natural history at Belfast
1849–60 and of botany in Univ. of Aberdeen
1860–77; F.L.S. 1863; F.R.S. 1881; author of Flora Abredonensis 1838; The Botanists guide to Aberdeen, Banff and Kincardine 1860; A Flora of Ulster 1864; author with
James Mc Cosh of Typical forms and special ends in creation 1856. d. 16 Albyn terrace,
Aberdeen 16 July 1882. Proc. of Royal Soc.
xxxiv, pp. xii-xiii (1883).

DICKINSON, Sir Drury Jones (2 son of
Edgar Dickinson of Dublin). b. Dawson st.
Dublin 1804; a wine merchant in Dublin; high sheriff of city of Dublin 1833–34; knighted by Marquess Wellesley the lord lieut. of Ireland 1833. d. 10 Mountjoy place,
Dublin 8 May 1869.

DICKINSON, John (eld. son of Thomas Dickinson, superintendent of shipping to Board of
Ordnance 44 years, who d. 24 May 1828 aged
74). b. 29 March 1782; paper manufacturer at Apsley hill, Hemel Hempstead to 1857;
F.R.S. 6 March 1845; master of the Stationers’
Company 1857 and 1858. d. 39 Upper Brook st. London 11 Jany. 1869.

DICKINSON, John (son of the preceding). b. 28 Dec. 1815; chief founder of the India
Reform Society 12 March 1853, hon. sec.
1853–61, chairman 1861; author of Letters on the cotton and roads of Western India 1851; India, its government under a Bureaucracy 1853; Dhar not restored 1864 and other books chiefly pamphlets on subject of India; found dead in his study at 1 Upper Grosvenor st. London
23 Nov. 1876. J. Dickinson’s Last counsels of an unknown counsellor, edited by Evans Bell (1883), portrait.

DICKINSON, Sir John Nodes (son of Nodes
Dickinson, F.R.C.S., staff surgeon to H.M.’s forces). b. Island of Grenada 1806; ed. at
Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1832; barrister
I.T. 20 Nov. 1840; judge in supreme court of New South Wales 23 April 1844, chief justice there 1860 to 18 Feb. 1861 when he retired on pension of £1050 per annum; knighted by patent 19 June 1860; author of A letter to the lord chancellor on law consolidation 1861. d. Rome 16 March 1882 in 76 year. Heads of the people ii, 41 (1848), portrait.

DICKINSON, Joseph. Educ. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; M.B. 1837, M.A. and M.D. 1843; physician to Royal infirmary, Liverpool about
1839 and subsequently to the Fever hospital, workhouse and South Dispensary, Liverpool; lectured on medicine and botany at Liverpool school of medicine; pres. of Liverpool Lit.
and Phil. Soc.; L.R.C.P. 1844, F.R.C.P.
1859; F.L.S.; M.R.I.A.; F.R.S. 1 June 1854; author of The Flora of Liverpool 1851 and
Supplement 1855. d. 92 Bedford st. south,
Liverpool 21 July 1865.

DICKINSON, Sebastian Stewart. b. Bombay
25 March 1815; ed. at Eton; barrister I.T. 7
June 1839; M.P. for Stroud 19 Nov. 1868 to
26 Jany. 1874, re-elected 5 Feb. 1874 but election declared void April 1874. d. Brown’s hill, Stroud 23 Aug. 1878.

DICKINSON, Thomas. b. Hampshire; entered navy Feb. 1796; captain 29 Nov. 1832; received gold Vulcan medal of Society of Arts
1825 for his mode of applying percussion powder to the discharge of ships guns; author of A narrative of the operation for the recovery of the public stores and treasure sunk in H.M.S.
Thetis 1836. d. Greenwich hospital 30 July
1854 aged 68.

DICKINSON, Thomas. Entered Bengal army
1805; col. 10 Bengal N.I. 10 May 1853 to death; M.G. 28 Nov. 1854. d. Teignmouth
24 Oct. 1859.

DICKSON, Alexander. b. Edinburgh 21 Feb.
1836; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1860; professor of botany in Univ. of Dublin 1866, in Univ. of Glasgow 1868–79; professor of botany in Univ. of Edin. and regius keeper of
Royal botanic garden 1 April 1879 to death; pres. of Botanical Soc. of Edin. twice; F.R.S.
Edin.; author of numerous papers on botany. d. suddenly of heart disease at Thriepland pond near Hartree, Peebleshire 30 Dec. 1887.

DICKSON, Elizabeth (dau. of Archibald Dalzel, governor of Cape Coast Castle). b. probably at
Cape Coast Castle 1793; wrote to the English press about 1809 to entreat that immediate steps might be taken to relieve the British captives in Barbary, the matter roused public feeling and resulted in the despatch of an expedition under Lord Exmouth 1816; received a gold medal from the Anti-Piratical Society of Knights and Noble Ladies; resided in
Africa, chiefly at Tripoli. (m. John Dickson, surgeon to Lord Nelson at battle of Copenhagen). d. Tripoli 30 April 1862 aged about 70.

DICKSON, Ellen (3 dau. of general Sir Alexander
Dickson). b. Woolwich 1819; an invalid from her youth; resided chiefly at Lyndhurst, New
Forest; composed under pseudonym of Dolores upwards of 50 drawing-room songs which were very popular and some of which are still sung, the best known of them are As I lay a thynkinge 1857; The Brook 1857; The
Fairies; Clear and cool; The land of long ago; O my lost love; The racing river; Tell her not when I am gone. d. Lyndhurst 4 July 1878.

DICKSON, James A. b. London 1774; made his first appearance on the stage in Boston,
United States 1794 as Saville in The Belle’s
Stratagem; became eminent as an actor of comic old men; manager of Boston theatre for some years from 1806; retired from the stage 14 April 1817. d. Boston 1 April 1853.

DICKSON, John Bourmaster. b. 29 April
1815; entered navy 1834; captain 17 May
1854; retired R.A. 1 April 1870; C.B. 20 May
1871. d. Thornborough, Ryde 11 Feb. 1876.

DICKSON, John Robinson. b. Dungannon, co. Tyrone 15 Nov. 1819; went to Canada
1838; graduated at Univ. of New York 1842; visiting physician to general hospital at Kingston,
Canada 1846–54, visiting surgeon 1854–56, clinical lecturer 1856–60; dean of the medical faculty and professor of surgery in
Univ. of Queen’s college, Kingston 1854, the name was altered in 1866 to Royal College of physicians and surgeons, of which he was pres. 1866 to death. d. Wolfe island, St.
Lawrence river, Canada 23 Nov. 1882.

DICKSON, Sir Joseph Ritchie Lyon (2 son of Elizabeth Dickson 1793–1862). b. 1820; physician to British legation at Teheran, Persia
11 Sep. 1847 to death; attended the Shah for typhus fever 1849 for which he received the
Commander’s Star of the Lion and Sun; accompanied the Shah to England 1873; knighted at Windsor Castle 30 June 1873. d. St. Juliens, Malta on his way home from
Persia 7 Aug. 1887.

DICKSON, Robert. b. Dumfries 1804; ed.
at high sch. and univ. of Edin., M.D. 1826; a physician in London to 1866; L.R.C.P. 1831,
F.R.C.P. 1855; lectured on botany at medical school in Webb st. London and afterwards at
St. George’s hospital; author of A lecture on the dry rot 1837; wrote all the articles on
Materia Medica in the Penny Cyclopædia 1833–58 and several articles on popular science in Church of England Mag. d. Cambridge lodge,
Harmondsworth near Slough 13 Oct. 1875. Medical times and gazette ii, 509–10, 669
(1875); Proc. of Royal Med. and Chir. Soc.
viii, 73 (1875).

DICKSON, Samuel. Educ. at Univ. of Edin.
and in Paris; M.R.C.S. Edin. 1825; M.D.
Glasgow 1833; assistant surgeon in army in
India 1828–33; practised at Cheltenham
1833, then in London to his death; started The Chrono-thermalist, or People’s Medical Inquirer 1850 all of which he wrote himself, it ceased 1852; the Penn Medical College of
Philadelphia was founded to teach his doctrines; he is drawn from life by Charles
Reade in his novel Hard Cash 1863 as Dr.
Sampson; author of The fallacy of the art of physic as taught in the schools 1836; Fallacies of the faculty being the spirit of the Chrono-thermal system 1839; What killed Mr. Drummond, the lead or the lancet? 1843, and 6 other books. d. 12 Bolton st. Piccadilly, London 12 Oct.
1869 aged 67. S. Dickson’s Memorable events in the life of a London physician (1863).

DICKSON, Thomas, b. Lauder, Berwickshire
26 March 1822; went to Canada 1835; established the Dickson Manufacturing Co. for building steam engines 1856 which became one of most important locomotive works in
United States; general superintendent of
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. 1864, pres.
1869 to death; organised a company for purchase of a large tract of iron land on shores of Lake Champlain 1873; a director in 20 other companies, d. Morristown, New Jersey
31 July 1884.

DICKSON, William Gillespie (2 son of Henry
Gordon Dickson of Edinburgh, writer to the signet). b. Edinburgh 9 April 1823; ed. at academy and univ. of Edin.; member of
Faculty of Advocates 9 March 1847; procureur and advocate general of Mauritius, July 1856 to March 1868; senior sheriff substitute at
Glasgow, March 1868; sheriff of Lanarkshire
21 Jany. 1874 to death; LLD. Edin. 22 April
1874; published A treatise on the law of evidence in Scotland 2 vols. 1855, 2 ed. 1864. d. Glasgow 19 Oct. 1876.

DIGBY, George Stephen, b. 7 July 1821; second lieut. R.M.A. 16 Aug. 1842, col. 23
March 1865, col. commandant 3 May 1876 to death; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857. d. London 19
March 1877.

DIGBY, Jane Elizabeth (only dau. of Admiral
Sir Henry Digby, G.C.B. 1770–1842). b. 3
April 1807. m. (1) 15 Sep. 1824 Edward
Law 1 Earl of Ellenborough, they separated
22 May 1829, he obtained a divorce in Consistory
Court of Bishop of London 20 Feb.
1830 for her adultery with Felix, Prince
Swartzenburgh, marriage was dissolved by private act of parliament 11 Geo. iv, cap. 51,
8 April 1830; m. (2) 10 Nov. 1832 Charles
Theodore Herbert, Baron Venningen of Bavaria; m. (3) Hadji-Petros a general in the
Greek army; m. (4) a Bedouin Arab called
Midjouel. She is sketched by About under the name of Ianthe, in his Grèce Contemporaine (1854) pp. 99–111. d. Damascus 11 Aug. 1881.

DIGBY, Joseph. b. 15 July 1786; entered navy 12 June 1800; captain 8 Sep. 1815; retired V.A. 9 July 1857. d. 5 March 1860.

DIGBY, Kenelm Henry (younger son of Very
Rev. Wm. Digby 1730–1812, dean of Clonfert). b. 1800; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1823; joined Church of Rome 1823; author of The broad stone of honour, or rules for the gentlemen of England 1822 anon., which he rewrote and published in 4 vols. 1826–27 omitting the second title, an edition de luxe 5 vols. 1876–7; Mores Catholici or ages of faith 11 vols. 1831–40, and 16 other books. d. 7 The Terrace
Kensington 22 March 1880. Gillow’s English
Catholics, ii, 81–3 (1885).

DIGGLE, Charles. Ensign 52 foot 31 Aug.
1804; captain of companies of gentlemen cadets at Royal military college 10 Aug. 1820 to 23 June 1843 when placed on h.p. with rank of major; M.G. 31 Aug. 1855; K.H.
1831. d. Cheltenham 18 Sep. 1862 aged 74.

DILKE, Ashton Wentworth (younger son of
Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke 1810–69). b. London 11 Aug. 1850; ed. at Trin. hall, Cam., scholar; bought Weekly Dispatch for £14,000
Jany. 1875, edited it to his death; M.P. for
Newcastle, April 1880 to Feb. 1883; author of I. S. Turgenev’s Virgin Soil translated by A.
W. Dilke 1878. d. Algiers 12 March 1883. Graphic xxvii, 469 (1883), portrait.

DILKE, Charles Wentworth (eld. son of
Charles Wentworth Dilke 1742–1826, clerk in the Civil Service). b. 8 Dec. 1789; in the Navy
Pay Office to 1836 when office was abolished and he retired on a pension; edited the London
Mag.; edited the Athenæum 5 June 1830 to
23 May 1846; managed the Daily News,
April 1846 to April 1849. d. Alice Holt near
Farnham, Hants. 10 Aug. 1864. bur. Kensal
Green cemetery 16 Aug. The Papers of a
Critic edited by Sir C. W. Dilke (1875) i, 1–91.

DILKE, Sir Charles Wentworth (only son of the preceding). b. London 18 Feb. 1810; ed. at Westminster and Trin. hall, Cam.,
LLB. 1834, LLM. 1860; founded with John
Lindley the Gardener’s Chronicle 1841; chairman of council of Society of Arts several years; commissioner of Exhibitions of 1851 and 1862; unpaid comr. to New York exhibition 1853 and Paris Exposition 1855; created a baronet for services as comr. 22 Jany. 1862; M.P. for
Wallingford 13 July 1865 to 11 Nov. 1868;
F.S.A.; F.R.G.S. d. Hotel de France, St.
Petersburgh 10 May 1869. The Queen, vol. 1
(1862), portrait; I.L.N. xix, 487, 509 (1851), xl, 215, 225 (1862), portrait.

DILLON, Charles. b. Diss, Norfolk 24 May
1819; wrote magazine articles and melodramas
1836–38; acted Hamlet at City of London theatre 1840; stage manager, leading actor and dramatic author at Marylebone theatre
1842; starred in every city and important town in Great Britain and Ireland 1845–56; played at Sadlers Wells, April to Sep. 1856; lessee and manager of Lyceum, Sep. 1856 to
2 April 1857 and 20 Jany. to 22 March 1858; played at Drury Lane 1860, in the United
States 1861–63 and 1866–68, in Australia
1863–66, at Sadler’s Wells 1868 and Drury
Lane 1869; last appeared in London at Drury
Lane, when he played Belphegor for his benefit
7 Dec. 1878; last appeared on the stage at
Hawick town hall as Othello 23 June 1881; dropped dead in High st. Hawick 24 June
1881. bur. Brompton cemetery, London 29
June. Time, Feb. 1883 pp. 213–17; C. E.
Pascoe’s Dramatic List (1880) 119–26; The
Players i, 161 (1860), portrait; Touchstone 28
Sep. 1878, portrait; The Era 25 June 1881 p. 5 col. 4, 2 July p. 9 col. 4, and 9 July p. 14 col. 1.

DILLON, John Blake (3 son of Luke Dillon). b. Ballyhadenan, co. Mayo 1814; ed. at Trin.
coll. Dublin; called to Irish bar 1841; agitated for the repeal of the Union; one of founders and proprietors of the Nation newspaper
1842; attached himself to political fortunes of Smith O’Brien 1848; escaped to
France 1848; went to the United States where he practised in the New York courts
1848; returned to Ireland 1855; a leader of the National party; M.P. for co. Tipperary 24
July 1865 to death; alderman of city of
Dublin; one of founders of National Association
1865 and secretary; author of The history of Indiana 1 vol. 1843, no more published. d. Druid lodge, Killiney 15 Sep. 1866. O. J.
Burke’s Anecdotes of Connaught circuit (1885)
323–5; Sullivan’s New Ireland (1877) i, 148–53; Nation 6 Oct. 1866, portrait.

DILLON, Mr. b. about 1830; clerk in general post office, London; went to France about
1850; on the staff of Paris paper Le Sport; killed by Duc de Gramont-Caderousse in a duel with swords in Forest of St. Germain near Paris 21 Oct. 1862; his widow obtained an order in the Court of Versailles, Nov. 1862 obliging the Duke to pay her an annuity of
3600 francs. Larouse’s Grand Dictionaire (1870) vi, 855–56.

DILLON, Sir William Henry (son of Sir John
Talbot Dillon, a baron of the Holy Roman empire). b. Birmingham 8 Aug. 1779; entered navy May 1790; a prisoner in France 1803–6; captain 21 March 1808; naval equerry to
Duke of Sussex; K.C.H. 13 Jany. 1835; knighted at St. James’s palace 24 June 1835;
V.A. 5 March 1853. d. Monaco 9 Sep. 1857. Journal of British Archæol. Assoc. xiv, 191 (1858).

DILLWYN, Lewis Weston (son of Wm. Dillwyn of Higham Lodge, Walthamstow, minister of
Society of Friends, who d. Sep. 1824 aged 81). b. Ipswich 21 Aug. 1778; head of the Cambrian pottery, Swansea 1802; published Natural history of British Confervæ in parts 1802–1809, and other works on natural history; wrote with Dawson Turner The Botanists Guide 2 vols. 1805; pres. of Royal Institution of South Wales from its foundation 1835 to his death; sheriff of Glamorganshire 1818; alderman of Swansea
1835–40, mayor 1839; M.P. for Glamorganshire
17 Dec. 1832 to July 1837; F.L.S. 1800,
F.R.S. 1804. d. Sketty hall near Swansea 31
Aug. 1855. Proc. of Linnæan society (1856)
36–39.

DIMOCK, Rev. James Francis. Educ. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., Bell’s scholar 1830; 29 wrangler 1833; B.A. 1833, M.A. 1837; minor canon of Southwell 1846–63; R. of Barnborough,
Yorkshire 1863 to death; preb. of
Lincoln 1869 to death; author of Explanation of the Thirty-nine articles 2 vols. 1845; Southwell church, views with architectural description 1854; edited A metrical life of St. Hugh of Lincoln 1860; Magna vita S. Hugonis 1864; Giraldi
Cambrensis Opera, vols. 5 and 6, 1867–69. d. Barnborough 21 April 1876 aged 65.

DINNEFORD, William. b. London; first appeared in America at Chestnut st. theatre,
Philadelphia 1823, leading actor there; made his début in New York at Lafayette theatre
1826; became manager of the Bowery theatre and of the Franklin theatre, New York; travelled with strolling companies all over the
United States from Maine to California; an actor, author, manager, auctioneer, broker and merchant; opened a lodging and eating house at 157 Broadway, New York called the
Byron 1845. d. Panama 8 Dec. 1852. Ireland’s
Records of the New York stage i, 405 (1866).

DINORBEN, William Lewis Hughes, 1 Baron
(eld. son of Rev. Edward Hughes of Kinmel park near St. Asaph, who d. 1815). b. 10
Nov. 1767; M.P. for Wallingford 5 July
1802 to 10 Sep. 1831 when created Baron
Dinorben of Kinmel park, co. Denbigh; militia aide-de-camp to the Queen 7 Feb. 1840 to death. d. Kinmel park 10 Feb. 1852.

DINSDALE, Frederick. Educ. at Chr. coll.
Cam., LLB. 1829, LLD. 1835; barrister M.T.
23 May 1834; judge of Court of Requests at
Oldham 1843 to March 1847; judge of county courts, circuit No. 22 (Warwickshire), March
1847 to death; changed his name from Trotter to Dinsdale 1847; author of A glossary of provincial words used in Teesdale 1849, anon. d. Tachbrooke house, Leamington 8 July 1872.

DIPROSE, John (eld. son of John Diprose of
London, bookbinder). b. Bell Alley, Temple
Bar, London 1814; bookseller at Newington
Butts 1837, at 312 Strand 1841, at 16 Portugal st. Lincoln’s Inn Fields, at 9 Sheffield st.
1876 to death; began his career as a publisher by issuing The royal song book 1840; wrote or edited upwards of 30 minor works which he styled books for the non-reading public; author of Some account of the parish of St. Clement
Danes past and present 2 vols. 1868–76, vol. 2 has the date 1876 on the title page but was not published till 1880. d. 131 Kennington park road, London 20 June 1879. Diprose’s
St. Clements ii, v-xxiii (1876).

DIRCKS, Henry. b. Liverpool 26 Aug. 1806; a practical engineer conducting railway canal and mining works to 1842, a consulting engineer
1842–58; patented several inventions
1840–57; invented optical delusion exhibited at Polytechnic, London under name of Pepper’s
Ghost, July 1863; author of Jordantype, otherwise called Electrotype 1852; Perpetuum mobile or search for self-motive power 1861, second series 1870; Joseph Anstey or the patron and protégé 1863, a novel published under pseud. of D.
S. Henry; The life of the Second Marquis of
Worcester 1865 and other books. d. Brighton
17 Sep. 1873. H. Dircks’s Inventors and Inventions 1867, portrait; H. Dircks’s Nature-Study 1869, portrait; H. Dircks’s Naturalistic poetry 1872, portrait; Notes and Queries 6 S. xii,
309, 477 (1885).

DISBROWE, Sir Edward Cromwell (son of
Col. Edward Disbrowe of Walton, Derbyshire, who d. 30 Nov. 1818). Educ. at Eton; matric.
from Ch. Ch. Ox. 21 Oct. 1808 aged 18; M.P.
for Windsor 11 Feb. 1823 to 2 June 1826; entered diplomatic service 1826; envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the
Hague 28 Oct. 1835 to death; G.C.H. 1831. d. The Hague 29 Oct. 1851. The Eton portrait gallery (1876) 406–8.

DISNEY, John (eld. son of Rev. John Disney,
Unitarian clergyman 1746–1816). b. Flintham hall, Notts. 29 May 1779; inherited from his father the collection of antiquities formed by
Hollis and Brand in Italy 1748–53 to which he made additions; barrister I.T. 13 May 1803; recorder of Bridport 14 Sep. 1807 to Oct. 1823; contested Harwich, Dec. 1832 and North
Essex, May 1835; F.R.S. 7 June 1832;
F.S.A.; presented to Univ. of Cam. a collection of 83 ancient marbles 16 April 1850; founded Disney professorship of archæology in Univ. of Cam. 1851, endowed it with sum of £1000 which he increased to £3250 by a bequest in his will 1857; published A collection of acts of parliament relative to elections 1811; Outlines of a penal code 1826; Museum
Disneianum 3 parts 1846–9. d. The Hyde,
Ingatestone, Essex 6 May 1857.

DISSTON, Henry. b. Tewkesbury 21 May
1819; went to United States 1833; manufacturer of saws in Philadelphia about 1840 to death, employed 400 workmen; invented more than 20 improvements in saw manufacture, among them the movable or inserted teeth; inventor and manufacturer of the
Disston saw. d. Philadelphia 16 March 1878.

DISTIN, John. b. 1793; trumpet player in
Her Majesty’s theatre, London; bandmaster to Marquis of Breadalbane; formed a Quintet band of wind instruments, composed of himself and his sons 1833, travelled with it in
England 1833–36 and abroad 1836–44; made an improvement in the sax horn 1844; first played at Jullien’s concerts, Covent Garden 3
Nov. 1844. d. Great Newport st. St. Martin’s lane, London 8 July 1863. I.L.N. v, 384
(1844), portraits of John Distin and his 4 sons.

DITCHER, Rev. Joseph. Educ. at Queen’s coll. Cam.; P.C. of Holy Trinity, Bitton,
Gloucs. 1821–35; M.A. by Abp. of Canterbury
3 Feb. 1837; judge of consistorial episcopal court of Bath and Wells 1836–41; V.
of South Brent, Somerset 1841 to death; prosecuted Archdeacon G. A. Denison for his sermons on the doctrine of the Real Presence
1856; author of A statement of the proceedings in the case of Ditcher v. Denison 1858. d. South
Brent 28 Nov. 1875. S. Ditcher’s Memorials of Rev. J. Ditcher 1876.

DIVETT, Edward. b. 1797; ed. at Eton;
M.P. for Exeter 12 Dec. 1832 to death. d. Bystock near Exmouth 25 July 1864.

DIXON, George (3 son of John Dixon of Gledhow hall, Yorkshire 1753–1825). b. 5 Aug. 1801; ensign 3 Foot guards 20 Jany. 1820, major 25
March 1853 to 20 June 1854; col. 104 Foot
2 Feb. 1867 to death; general 1 April 1870. d. 97 Mount st. London 15 May 1874.

DIXON, Henry Hall (2 son of Peter Dixon of
Warwick bridge, Carlisle, cotton manufacturer). b. Carlisle 16 May 1822; ed. at Rugby and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1846; articled to a solicitor at Doncaster; contributed to the Sporting Review about 1850–60; barrister M.T.
7 May 1852; wrote The herds of Great Britain in the Mark Lane Express 1859–60; wrote the article entitled The Farm in the Illustrated
London News some years; author of The law of the farm 1858, 4 ed. 1879; Field and Fern 2 vols. 1865; published under pseudonym of
The Druid Post and Paddock 1856; Silk and
Scarlet 1859; Scott and Sebright 1862; Saddle and Sirloin 1870. d. Warwick gardens, Kensington,
London 16 March 1870. Sporting
Review lxiii, 294–97 (1870); Illust. sporting and dramatic news i, 65–6 (1874), portrait; Sporting Times 6 Feb. 1886 pp. 2–3.

DIXON, Rev. James. b. King’s Mills near
Castle Donington, Leics. 29 Oct. 1788; joined
Methodist Society 1808, licensed at quarter sessions to preach 14 Jany. 1812; appointed to Cardiff circuit 1816; pres. of the Conference
1841; D.D. of Univ. of Pennsylvania, July
1843; appointed to South London circuit
1844; pres. of Conference of Upper Canada
1848; retired from full ministry 1862; a great preacher and orator; author of Methodism in its origin, economy and present position 1841; Methodism in America 1849 and other books. d. Bradford 28 Dec. 1871. R. W. Dixon’s Life of James Dixon, D.D. 1874; Methodist Quarterly ix, 9, (1849), portrait.

DIXON, His Grace the Most Rev. Joseph. b. Cole Island near Dungannon, co. Tyrone 2
Feb. 1806; entered Royal college of St.
Patrick, Maynooth 1822, dean there 5 years, professor of Sacred Scripture and Hebrew 1828;
R.C. archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland 28 Sep. 1852 to death, consecrated
21 Nov.; author of A general introduction to the
Sacred Scriptures in a series of dissertations 2 vols. 1852; The blessed Cornelius, or some tidings of an archbishop of Armagh who went to Rome in the twelfth century 1855. d. Armagh 29 April
1866. Catholic Directory, Dublin 1867 pp. 421–28.

DIXON, Manley Hall. b. Stoke Damarel,
Devon 8 June 1786; entered navy June
1794; captain 28 June 1811; R.A. 27 Dec.
1847; V.A. 7 Feb. 1855; pensioned 28 Dec.
1855; admiral on half pay 1 Nov. 1860. d. Stoke, Devonport 3 March 1864.

DIXON, Rev. Richard (son of Joshua Dixon of
Whitehaven). Matric. from Queen’s coll. Ox.
3 May 1796 aged 16; B.A. 1799, M.A. 1803; fellow of his college to 1829, tutor 1822;
F.R.S. 21 March 1811; R. of Niton, Isle of
Wight 1828 to death. d. Niton rectory 13
May 1858.

DIXON, Venerable Robert Vickers. Educ.
at Trin. coll. Dublin; B.A. 1833, M.A. 1840,
B.D. and D.D. 1862, fellow 1839; R. of
Clogherney, co. Tyrone 1853 to death; archdeacon of Armagh 1883 to death. d. Clogherney rectory 14 May 1885.

DIXON, Rev. William Henry (son of Rev.
Henry Dixon, V. of Wadworth near Doncaster). b. Wadworth 2 Nov. 1783; ed. at Pemb. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1805, M.A. 1809; V. of Bishopthorpe near York 1824 to death; chaplain to
Abp. of York to death; preb. of York 1825–31, canon residentiary 1831 to death; canon of Ripon 1836; R. of Etton near Beverley,
Yorkshire 1837 to death; F.S.A. 31 May
1821; author of Synodus Eboracensis, or a short account of the convocation of the province of York 1848. d. Minster yard, York 17 Feb.
1854. Memoir of Rev. W. H. Dixon by Rev.
C. B. Norcliffe, privately printed 1860; Rev. W.
H. Dixon’s Fasti Eboracenses, edited by Rev.
James Raine vol. 1, 1863, preface.

DIXON, William Hepworth (son of Abner
Dixon of Holmfirth, Yorkshire). b. Newton st.
Ancoats, Manchester 30 June 1821; wrote a series of articles on the literature of the lower classes and on London prisons in the Daily
News 1846; barrister I.T. 1 May 1854; contributed to the Athenæum 1846, editor Jany.
1853 to Aug. 1869; F.S.A. 15 Jany. 1852; helped to found Palestine exploration fund
1865, chairman of executive committee; knight commander of German order of the
Crown 4 Oct. 1872; member for Marylebone of London school board 29 Nov. 1870 to Nov.
1873; author of William Penn, an historical biography 1851; The Holy Land 2 vols. 1865; New America 2 vols. 1867 of which there were
8 editions in England, 3 in America and several in France, Russia, Holland, Italy and Germany, and about 20 other books. d. 6 St. James’s terrace, Regent’s park, London 27 Dec. 1879. In Memoriam Hepworth Dixon 1880; Illustrated
Review vi, 225–28 (1873), portrait; Cartoon
Portraits (1873) 227–38, portrait; Graphic xxi,
69 (1880), portrait.

DIXON, William Jerrold (elder son of the preceding). b. 1848; ed. at Westminster and
Trin. hall, Cam., B.A. 1871; in saving lives in the skating accident in Regent’s Park 15
Jany. 1867 caught a cold which rendered him an invalid and cripple for life; barrister I.T.
26 Jany. 1870; hon. sec. of the Savage club,
London; sec. to Dublin sanitary commission
1879; author of articles in periodicals; adapted
Molière’s Le Médecin malgré lui under title of The Doctor in spite of himself, comedy in 3 acts produced at Globe theatre 23 June 1877; wrote Married another, a comedietta; wrote in The Theatre and London Society, in Belgravia under name of Gerald Dixon. d. Dublin 20
Oct. 1879 in 31 year. Belgravia xl, 193–97
(1880); Theatre iii, 277–79 (1879).

DIXON, William Manley Hall. b. 1817; second lieut. R.A. 18 June 1835, col. 27 Feb.
1866 to 23 Dec. 1871 when he retired on full pay; prepared plans for attack on Bomarsund and other places during Russian war; superintendent of Royal small arms factories at
Enfield 1855 to 1871; C.B. 20 May 1871;
M.G. 23 Dec. 1871. d. Tharp lodge, Hornchurch,
Essex 19 March 1888.

DOBBS, Conway Richard. b. 1796; ed. at
Eton; entered navy 4 Sep. 1810; fought at battle of Algiers 27 Aug. 1816; lieut. 16 Oct.
1821; placed on reserved list July 1851; retired commander 1 July 1864; M.P. for
Carrickfergus 19 Dec. 1832 to March 1833 when unseated on petition; sheriff of Antrim
1841. d. 28 Feb. 1886.

DOBBS, William Cary (only son of Rev. Robert
Conway Dobbs, who d. 9 Dec. 1809 aged 38). b. 1806; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; B.A. 1827,
M.A. 1830; called to bar in Ireland 1833; crown prosecutor on North East circuit 1851–59;
Q.C. 26 May 1858; a judge of Landed
Estates Court, April 1859 to death; M.P.
for Carrickfergus 2 April 1857 to 23 April
1859. d. Wimpole st, London 17 April 1869.

DOBELL, Sydney Thompson (eld. son of John
Dobell of Cranbrook, Kent, hide merchant). b. Cranbrook 5 April 1824; a wine merchant at
Cheltenham 1848 to death; author of The
Roman, a dramatic poem by Sydney Yendys 1850; Balder, part the first, By the author of the Roman 1854; England in time of war 1856; a complete edition of his works was published in 3 vols.
1875–6. d. Barton end house, Nailsworth near Stroud 22 Aug. 1874. The life of Sydney
Dobell edited by E. J. [Miss E. Jolly] 2 vols. 1878; The golden decade of a favored town, by
Contem Ignotus (1884) 154–93; T. H. Ward’s
English poets, 2 ed. iv, 615–20 (1883); Temple
Bar lvi, 80–91 (1879); Graphic x, 264 (1874), portrait.

DOBSON, George (son of John Dobson of Mortimer,
Berkshire). b. 1795; entered navy 14
Dec. 1807; captain 5 Jany. 1844; admiral on h.p. 11 Dec. 1875. d. 52 Pulteney st. Bath
13 June 1877.

DOBSON, John. b. Chirton, North Shields
1788; executed designs for damasks 1800; pupil of David Stephenson, architect, Newcastle
1803–10; architect at Newcastle 1811 to death; became most noted architect in
North of England; said to be real author of modern Gothic revival in actual practice; restored many churches; designed or erected greatest part of the public buildings and finest new streets in Newcastle; pres. of Northern
Architectural Assoc. 1859. d. New
Bridge st. Newcastle 8 Jany. 1865 in 77 year. Memoirs of John Dobson (1885), portrait.

DOBSON, Thomas. Assistant sec. of Excise,
Somerset House, London 1856–60; joint sec.
to Board of inland revenue 1860–63 when his services were acknowledged in a special treasury minute laid before Parliament; granted a pension of £1010 a year 1863; presented with a service of plate by 2489 officers of excise surveying department 1863; discovered with
Mr. Phillips the method of testing gravities of beer, and substitution of duty free malt in distilleries in room of malt drawback; invented method of levying duties on spirits. d. Yarrow lodge, Sydenham 19 June 1885 in 88 year. I.L.N. 17 Oct. 1863 p. 401.

DOBSON, Rev. William. b. 1809; ed. at
Charterhouse and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1832,
M.A. 1835; fellow of his coll. 1834–41; V.
of Tuxford, Notts 1840–48; principal of
Cheltenham college 1841–61. d. Cheltenham
31 Dec. 1867. Rev. T. Mozley’s Reminiscences i, 170–74 (1882).

DOBSON, William (son of Lawrence Dobson of
Preston, stationer). b. Preston 1820; stationer at Preston; edited the Preston Chronicle to
March 1868; member of Preston town council
1862–72 and 1874–83; member of Chetham
Society; author of History of the parliamentary representation of Preston during the last hundred years 1856, 2 ed. 1868; Rambles by the Ribble
3 series 1864–83 and other books. d. Churton road, Chester 8 Aug. 1884.

DOBSON, William Burdett. Entered navy
11 Dec. 1806; inspecting commander in coast guard 5 May 1834 to July 1837; captain on half pay 23 Nov. 1841; V.A. on half pay 24
May 1867. d. Lyde house, Bath 22 March
1872 aged 79.

DOCHARTY, James b. Bonhill, Dumbartonshire
1829; a pattern designer in Glasgow to about 1862; a landscape painter about 1862 to death; A.R.S.A. 14 Nov. 1877; exhibited many pictures in Glasgow and Edinburgh; exhibited 13 landscapes at the R.A. 1865–77. d. Pollokshields, Glasgow 5 April 1878.

DOCKRAY, Robert Benson. b. 13 Nov. 1811; resident engineer at Birmingham of the London and Birmingham railway 7 March 1838, engineer for the entire line 12 June 1840 to
18 Sep. 1852; M.I.C.E. 13 June 1834, Telford medallist 1849. d. Dalton square, Lancaster
8 Sep. 1871. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxxiii, 213–15 (1872).

DOD, Charles Roger Phipps (only son of Rev.
Roger Dodd, V. of Drumlease, Leitrim). b. Drumlease 8 May 1793; entered King’s Inns,
Dublin 30 July 1816; settled in London 1818; compiled summary of parliamentary debates for the Times and wrote nearly all the memoirs of deceased celebrities; changed spelling of his name from Dodd to Dod 1847; published Parliamentary pocket companion 1833–42; Parliamentary
Companion 1843–55; Peerage, baronetage and knightage 1841–55; A manual of dignities, privileges and precedents 1842; The annual biography 1843; Electoral facts from
1832 to 1852 impartially stated, 1852, 2 ed. 1853. d. 5 Foxley road, North Brixton, London 21
Feb. 1855.

DOD, Robert Phipps (only son of the preceding).
Educ. at King’s coll. London; captain in
Shropshire militia 26 Jany. 1858 to death; privately printed Birth and worth, an enquiry into the practical use of a pedigree 1849; published Parliamentary Companion 1856 to death; Peerage, baronetage and knightage 1856 to death. d. Nant Issa hall near Oswestry 9 Jany. 1865.

DODD, George. b. 1808; miscellaneous writer of books chiefly for the publishers Charles
Knight and Messrs. Chambers; edited and wrote in Cyclopædia of the industry of all nations 1851; some of his papers were collected and published under titles of Days at the factories 1843 and Curiosities of industry 1852; author of The textile manufactures of Great Britain 6 vols. 1844–6; The food of London 1856 and many other books; contributed papers to the Companion to the British Almanac 30 years; found dead at Torriano avenue, Kentish Town,
London 21 Jany. 1881.

DODD, Rev. Philip Stanhope (son of Rev.
Richard Dodd, R. of Cowley, Middlesex, who d.
17 June 1811 aged 73). Educ. at Tunbridge and Magd. coll. Cam., B.A. 1796, M.A. 1799; fellow of his college; minister of Lambeth chapel, London 1803–7; R. of St. Mary at
Hill, London 1807–12; R. of Aldrington,
Sussex 1812 to death; R. of Penshurst, Kent
1819 to death; author of Hints to Freshmen at the University of Cambridge 1798, 3 ed. 1807 both anon.; A view of the evidence afforded by the life and ministry of St. Peter to the truth of the Christian revelation 1837. d. Penshurst rectory 22 March 1852 aged 77. G.M. xxxvii,
626–27 (1852).

DODDS, Rev. George Theophilus (son of
Rev. Mr. Dodds, minister of free church of
Lochee, a suburb of Dundee). b. Lochee 2 June
1850; ed. at Univ. of St. Andrews and New coll. Edin.; settled at Paris as a missionary of the McAll Protestant mission, Nov. 1877; went to the United States with Mr. Réveilland as a missionary 1880. d. Buisson Luzas,
Salbrio near Orleans, France 9 Sep. 1882. bur. Passy cemetery near Paris 14 Sep. Life and work of Rev. G. T. Dodds, missionary, by H.
Bonar, D.D. 1884, portrait.

DODDS, Isaac (2 son of Thomas Dodds, viewer of the Felling colliery, killed 21 Oct. 1805). b. Felling hall, Heworth, Durham 9 July 1801; apprenticed to George Stephenson at Newcastle; invented double action air pump 1830 and machine for weighing coals in carts 1832; engineer to the Horseley iron works, Staffordshire
1832–36; built the Star locomotive for the Liverpool and Manchester railway 1833; first maker of a locomotive to ascend an incline; inventor of plan of prevention of boiler explosions by using a plug of fusible metal, now in general use; locomotive superintendent
North Midland railway 1835; invented the turn table, self-acting switches and spring buffers; took his son T. W. Dodds into partnership and recommenced the Holmes engine and railway works, Rotherham 1850, works closed 1866; introducer of steel rails. d. 13 Townend st. Nether Hallam near Sheffield
1 Nov. 1882. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of
C.E. lxxv, 308–14 (1884).

DODDS, James. b. Softlaw near Kelso 6 Feb.
1813; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; schoolmaster at
Sandyknowe; articled to a lawyer at Melrose
1836–40; writer to the Signet; a solicitor in
London 1846; lectured in London and Scotland; published The fifty years struggle of the
Covenanters 1860; Thomas Chalmers, a biographical study 1870. d. Lochee, Dundee 12 Sep.
1874. Lays of the Covenanters by James Dodds, edited by Rev. James Dodds (1880) pp. 1–140.

DODDS, Rev. James. b. Annan, Dumfriesshire
1812; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; minister of the parish of Humbie, East Lothian 1841–43; minister of free church, Dunbar 1843 to death; author of A century of Scottish church history 1846; A memoir of Rev. Thomas Rosie 1862 and other books. d. Free church manse,
Dunbar 3 Sep. 1885.

DODGSON, Venerable Charles (eld. son of
Charles Dodgson of Hamilton, Lanarkshire).
Matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 5 May 1818 aged
17, student 1818–28; B.A. 1822, M.A. 1824;
P.C. of Daresbury, Cheshire 1827–43; R. of
Croft near Darlington 20 Jany. 1843 to death; canon res. of Ripon cathedral 1852 to death; archdeacon of Richmond 1854 to death; chaplain to Abp. of Canterbury 1862 to death; published 12 charges, sermons and letters
1837–68. d. Croft rectory 21 June 1868.

DODGSON, George Haydock. b. Liverpool
16 Aug. 1811; apprenticed to George Stephenson the engineer; prepared plans for
Whitby and Pickering railway; settled in
London 1835 where he made drawings for architects; assoc. of New Soc. of Painters in water-colours 1842, member 1844–47; assoc.
of Soc. of Painters in water-colours 1848, member 1852; exhibited 1 landscape at B.I.
and 9 at Suffolk st. gallery 1835–41. d. 28
Clifton hill, St. John’s Wood, London 4 June
1880. I.L.N. lxxvi, 612 (1880), portrait.

DODSON, Sir John (eld. son of Rev. John
Dodson, R. of Hurstpierpoint, Sussex, who d.
July 1807). b. Hurstpierpoint 19 Jany. 1780; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ sch. and Oriel coll.
Ox., B.A. 1801, M.A. 1804, D.C.L. 1808; advocate of college of Doctors of law 3 Nov.
1808; commissary to dean and chapter of
Westminster; M.P. for Rye, July 1819 to
March 1823; advocate to Admiralty Court 11
March 1829; advocate general 18 Oct. 1834; knighted at St. James’s palace 29 Oct. 1834; barrister M.T. 8 Nov. 1834, bencher 1835; master of the Faculties, Nov. 1841; Vicar-general to the lord primate 1849; judge of
Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Feb. 1852 to 9 Dec. 1857 when court was abolished; dean of the Arches court, Feb. 1852 to 9 Dec.
1857; P.C. 5 April 1852; published Reports of cases in the high court of admiralty 1811–22, 2 vols. 1815–28. d. 6 Seamore place, Mayfair,
London 27 April 1858.

DODSWORTH, Rev. William (3 son of John
Dodsworth of Carlton hall, Yorkshire). b. 1798; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; minister of Margaret st. chapel, Cavendish sq.
London to 1837; P.C. of Ch. Ch. Regent’s park, London 1837 to Jany. 1851 when he joined Church of Rome; author of Discourses on the Lord’s Supper 1835; The Priest’s Companion in the visitation of the Sick 1843; Sermons in Advent 1849; Clarendon, a tale 3 vols. 1850, and about 25 other books. d. York terrace,
Regent’s park 10 Dec. 1861.

DODWORTH, Thomas. b. Sheffield 1790; went to New York 1826; organised the
“City Band” which became the National brass band and was first independent military band in New York. d. Morrisania, New York
30 April 1876.

DOHERTY, Henry Edward. b. 20 April
1817; cornet 14 light dragoons 31 Dec. 1833, lieut.-col. 23 Nov. 1848 to 25 Aug. 1857 when placed on h.p.; general 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 9
June 1849. d. Vernon house, Weston park,
Bath 15 Sep. 1885.

DOHERTY, Sir Richard (son of Leonard
O’Dogherty of Coolmoyne, co. Tipperary). b. Garculea house near Golden, co. Tipperary
1785; lieut. 90 foot 22 Nov. 1804; major 21 foot 16 Sep. 1824; lieut.-col. 1 West India regt. 6 Dec. 1827 to 4 Sep. 1835; lieut.-col.
89 foot 4 Sep. 1835 to 10 Aug. 1838; lieut.-col.
royal African colonial corps 10 Aug. 1838 to Oct. 1840; lieut.-col. 3 West India regt.
Oct. 1840 to 1 Aug. 1845 when placed on h.p.; knighted by patent 27 Nov. 1841; inspecting field officer 1 Jany. 1847 to 11 Nov. 1851; col. 11 foot 5 Sep. 1857 to death; L.G. 26
Oct. 1858; governor of Sierra Leone 27 March
1837 to 1840; commander in chief at Jamaica
1853–55. d. Charles st. St. James’s, London
2 Sep. 1862.

DOLBY, Anastasia Marice. Embroideress to the Queen; author of Church embroidery, ancient and modern 1867; Church vestments, their origin, use and ornament 1868. (m. Edwin
Thomas Dolby of London, artist). d. 12 Southwood terrace, Highgate 18 Feb. 1873 aged 49.

DOLBY, Thomas (son of Thomas Dolby of Sawtry,
Hunts., ploughman). b. Sawtry 6 July 1782; a woodcutter and thatcher; attendant on
Brigadier General Charles William Este, April
1804 to 1808; bookseller at 34 Wardour st.
London 1808, at 299 Strand 1819, and at 17
Catharine st. Strand 1824–25 when he became bankrupt; edited Dolby’s Parliamentary Register,
67 numbers Jany. to June 1819; imprisoned for selling Sherwin’s Register 1819; tried 21 Oct. 1822 for publishing Political
Dictionary, required to enter into recognizances,
Nov. 1823; published Dolby’s British Theatre 84 numbers, which became Cumberland’s British
Theatre in 1823; author of A letter to the friends of liberty 1819; The Shaksperian Dictionary 1832; The literary cyclopædia 1834; The school of reform in church and state 1835; Floreston, or the new Lord of the manor, a tale of humanity 1839, anon. d. Edward st. Portman sq. London 24 June 1856. Memoirs of
T. Dolby 5 parts 1827.

DOLLOND, George. b. London 25 Jany. 1774; apprenticed to his uncle Peter Dollond of St.
Paul’s churchyard, optician 1788, partner with him Nov. 1804 to 1819, carried business on alone 1819 to death; assumed by royal permission surname of Dollond instead of Huggins
1804; F.R.S. 23 Dec. 1819; an active founder of Astronomical Soc. 1820; F.R.G.S. 1830; invented the Atmospheric recorder for which he received council medal of Great Exhibition
1851. d. Camberwell terrace north, London
13 May 1852.

DOLMAN, Charles (only son of Charles Dolman of Monmouth, who d. 1807). b. Monmouth 20
Sep. 1807; R.C. publisher at 61 New Bond st. London 1837–58 when he formed his business into the Catholic Bookselling and publishing company which failed; published the Catholic Mag. April 1838 to June 1844; Dolman’s Mag., March 1845 to 1849; Lingard’s
History of England, 5 ed. 10 vols. 1849 and other books. d. 64 Rue du Faubourg, St.
Honoré, Paris 31 Dec. 1863. Gillow’s English
Catholics ii, 87–90 (1885).

DOMBRAIN, Sir James (son of Abraham Dombrain of Canterbury). b. Canterbury 1793; entered navy 1808; deputy comptroller general of coast guard in England 1816; comptroller general of coast guard in Ireland 1819–49, introduced and organised that force; knighted by Earl De Grey, lord lieut. of
Ireland at Kingstown, Dublin 1844 after an inspection of the Irish squadron of revenue cruisers. d. Woodstock, Sandford near Dublin
24 Sep. 1871.

DOMETT, Alfred (son of Nathaniel Domett of
Camberwell Grove, Surrey). b. Camberwell
Grove 20 May 1811; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam.; barrister M.T. 19 Nov. 1841; went to
New Zealand 1842; colonial sec. for New
Munster (the Middle island of New Zealand)
1848; sec. for New Zealand 1851; comr. of crown lands, and resident magistrate of
Hawke’s Bay 1853–6; M.P. for Nelson 1855; prime minister 1862–3; registrar general of lands 1865; administrator of confiscated lands
1870–71; author of Venice 1839 a poem; Narrative of the Wairoan massacre 1843; Ordinances of New Zealand classified 1850; Ranolf and Amohia, a South Sea day dream 1872, 2 ed. 1883; Flotsam and Jetsam, rhymes old and new 1877. d. 32 St. Charles sq. North Kensington,
London 2 Nov. 1887. W. Gisborne’s New Zealand
Rulers (1886) 134, portrait.

DOMVILE, Sir John Compton, 1 Baronet
(eld. son of Charles Pocklington, M.P. for co.
Dublin, who assumed surname of Domvile and d.
April 1810). Ensign 6 foot 23 May 1800; captain 5 garrison battalion 8 Oct. 1807; captain 68 foot 1 Dec. 1808 to 1809 or 1810; assumed name of Domvile by r.l. 25 March
1815; created baronet 22 May 1815; M.P.
for Bossiney, Cornwall 18 June 1818 to 2
June 1826, for Oakhampton 10 June 1826 to
24 July 1830, for Plympton 23 Dec. 1830 to
3 Dec. 1832; custos rotulorum of co. Dublin
1823 to death. d. 5 Grosvenor sq. London 23
Feb. 1857.

DOMVILLE, Henry Jones (3 son of James
Domville, M.D. of Greenwich, who d. 28 June
1846). Assistant surgeon R.N. 18 May 1839; surgeon 9 Nov. 1846; M.R.C.S. 1844; M.D.
St. Andrews 1862; deputy inspector general of hospitals 1864, inspector general 13 Feb.
1875 to 17 Dec. 1878; C.B. 13 March 1867; granted good service pension 7 Oct. 1882. d. South Hill, Paignton, Devon 8 July 1888.

DOMVILLE, William Thomas (brother of the preceding). Assistant surgeon R.N. 3 May
1842; surgeon 7 Feb. 1852; served in Resolute in Arctic regions in search of Sir John
Franklin 1852–54; inspector general of hospitals and fleets 18 Feb. 1875; in chief control of Haslar hospital 13 Nov. 1877 to death;
C.B. 2 June 1877. d. royal naval hospital,
Haslar 21 Oct. 1879.

DON, Emily Eliza (eld. dau. of John Saunders of Adelphi theatre, London, actor). Acted in comedy and farce at Adelphi, Haymarket,
Surrey and other theatres. (m. at Marylebone
17 Oct. 1857 Sir Wm. Henry Don 1825–62).
acted in Australia 1861–2, in England 1862–7, in New York 1867; lessee of T.R. Nottingham short time; sang at music halls latterly. d. Edinburgh 20 Sep. 1875.

DON, George (eld. son of George Don, curator of royal botanic garden, Edinburgh). b. Doo
Hillock, Forfarshire 17 May 1798; assistant in Botanic garden, Chelsea 1818–21; travelled as collector of Horticultural Society in Brazil,
West Indies and Sierra Leone, Dec. 1821 to
Feb. 1823; F.L.S. 1831; published A general system of gardening and botany 4 vols. 1832–38. d. Bedford place, Kensington, London 25 Feb.
1856. Proc. of Linnæan Soc. (1856) 39–41.

DON, Sir William Henry, 7 Baronet (only son of Sir Alexander Don, 6 bart. of Newtondon,
Berwickshire, who d. 11 April 1826 aged 47). b. 4 May 1825; ed. at Eton 1838–41; page to Lady Montgomerie at Eglinton tournament
28–30 Aug. 1839; cornet 5 dragoon guards
3 June 1842, lieut. 14 March 1845 to 28 Nov.
1845 when he sold out; owner of steeple chase horses; sold Newtondon for £85,000; acted in America 1850–55, in Great Britain 1855–61, in Australia 1861 to death; played Queen
Elizabeth in burlesque of Kenilworth at Hobart
Town 15 March 1862. d. Webb’s hotel,
Hobart Town 19 March 1862. N. P. Willis’s
Hurry-graphs, 2 ed. (1851) 230–33.

DONALDSON, John. Called to Scottish bar
1826; a teacher of music in Edinburgh; Reid professor of music in Univ. of Edin. 1845 to death; contributed largely to means of carrying out concerts by erection of music room and organ 1860; got rights of the professor established by process at law 1855 after 5 years litigation; granted civil list pension of
£75, 19 April 1861. d. Marchfield near Edin.
12 Aug. 1865. Sir A. Grant’s Story of the Univ.
of Edinburgh ii, 232–3, 459–61 (1884).

DONALDSON, Rev. John William (2 son of
Stuart Donaldson of London, merchant). b. London 7 June 1811; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1834, M.A. 1837, B.D. 1844, D.D. 1849; fellow of his college 1835–40; head master of
Bury St. Edmunds school 1841–55; a tutor at
Cambridge 1855 to death; author of The New
Cratylus, or contributions towards a more accurate knowledge of the Greek language 1839, 3 ed. 1859; Complete Greek grammar 1848; Complete
Latin grammar 1852; Jashar, fragmenta archetypa carminum Hebraicorum 1854, 2 ed. 1860; Christian orthodoxy reconciled with the conclusions of modern Biblical learning 1857 and about 20 other books. d. 21 Craven hill, Hyde park,
London 10 Feb. 1861.

DONALDSON, Sir Stuart Alexander (brother of the preceding). b. London 26 Dec.
1815; partner in mercantile firm of Donaldson and Co. of Sydney, N.S.W. 1836–56; a territorial magistrate 1838–59; member of council and assembly 1848–59; colonial sec. 6 June to 25 Aug. 1856; colonial treasurer 3 Oct.
1856 to 7 Sep. 1857; fought a duel with Sir
Thomas Mitchell 27 Sep. 1851; returned to
England 1859; contested Harwich 24 April
1860; knighted by patent 23 Aug. 1860. d. Carleton hall, Cumberland 11 Jany. 1867.

DONALDSON, Thomas Leverton (eld. son of
James Donaldson of London, architect). b. 8
Bloomsbury sq. London 19 Oct. 1795; studied architecture in Italy and Greece; member of
Academy of St. Luke at Rome 1822; architect in London; an active founder of Royal
Institute of British Architects 1834, gold medallist 1851, pres. 1864; professor of architecture at Univ. coll. London 1841–65, emeritus professor July 1865 to death; district surveyor for South Kensington; exhibited 27 works at R.A. 1816–54; author of Pompeii 2 vols. 1827; A collection of the most approved examples of doorways from ancient buildings in
Greece and Italy 1833 and 10 other books. d. 21 Upper Bedford place, Bloomsbury, London
1 Aug. 1885. Builder 24 July 1869 p. 586, portrait, 8 Aug. 1885 p. 179.

DONALDSON, Walter Alexander. Actor at Dublin; in Scotland; first appeared in
London at Royal Coburg theatre 11 May
1818 as Second Smuggler in Trial by Battle; appeared at Bristol 1826; retired about 1852; author of Recollections of an actor 1865; reprinted under title of Fifty years of green-room gossip 1881, Theatrical portraits or the days of
Shakespeare, Betterton, Garrick and Kemble 1870 with portrait of Donaldson. d. Putney near
London 19 Dec. 1877 aged 84.

DONEGALL, George Hamilton Chichester,
3 Marquis of (eld. child of 2 Marquis of Donegall
1769–1844). b. Great Cumberland place,
London 10 Feb. 1797; ed. at Eton and Ch.
Ch. Ox.; lieut. 7 hussars 4 Oct. 1821 to 16
April 1823 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for
Carrickfergus 1818–20, for Belfast 1820–30, for Antrim 1830–37, for Belfast again 1837–38; vice chamberlain of the household 1830–34;
P.C. 19 July 1830; G.C.H. 1831; lord lieut. of co. Antrim 24 April 1841 to death; col. of Antrim militia 3 April 1841 to 17 Aug.
1881; created a peer of the U.K. by titles of baron Ennishowen of Ennishowen, co. Donegal and Carrickfergus of Carrickfergus, co.
Antrim 18 Aug. 1841; succeeded 5 Oct. 1844; militia aide de camp to the Queen 15 April
1847 to death; captain of yeomen of the guard 16 Feb. 1848 to 1852; K.P. 1857; lieut. col. commandant of London Irish volunteers
15 May 1860 to death; col. of 4 battalion
Royal Irish rifles 17 Aug. 1881 to death. d. Brighton 20 Oct. 1883.

DONERAILE, Hayes St. Leger, 3 Viscount
(elder son of 2 Viscount Doneraile 1755–1819). b. Doneraile house, co. Cork 9 May 1786; succeeded 8 Nov. 1819; a representative peer of Ireland 15 March 1830 to death; colonel of South Cork militia to death. d. Doneraile, co. Cork 27 March 1854.

DONKIN, Bryan. b. Sandoe, Northumberland
22 March 1768; apprenticed to Mr. Hall of
Dartford, Kent, paper maker; practically developed paper making machines of which he constructed 191, 1802–51; introduced improvements in printing machinery; invented and first used the composition printing roller
1816; a civil engineer in London 1815 to death; received 2 gold medals from Society of
Arts; a founder of Institution of Civil Engineers
1818; F.R.S. 18 Jany. 1838. d. 6 The
Paragon, New Kent road, London 27 Feb.
1855. W. Walker’s Memoirs of distinguished men of science of Great Britain (1862) 75–7, portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. vii, 586–89 (1855).

DONKIN, William Fishburn. b. Bishop
Burton, Yorkshire 15 Feb. 1814; ed. at St.
Peter’s sch. York and St. Edmund hall, Ox.; classical scholar Univ. coll. 1834, fellow 1836; double first class 1836; B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839;
Savilian professor of astronomy in Univ. of
Ox. 1842 to death; F.R.S. 13 Jany. 1842;
F.R.A.S.; author of A defence of voting against propositions to be submitted to convocation 1845; Acoustics 1866. d. from phthisis 34
Broad st. Oxford 15 Nov. 1869.

DONKIN, William Frederick (eld. son of the preceding). Educ. at Eton; matric. from
Magd. coll. Ox. 17 Oct. 1864 aged 18, demy
1864; B.A. 1868, M.A. 1872; lecturer on natural science at Keble coll. 1875–77, tutor
1877–80; professor of practical chemistry at
St. George’s hospital, London 1880 to death; sec. of the Alpine Club, London to death; sec. of Photographic Soc. of Great Britain to death; his photographs of the higher Alps were quite unique in their character; went to the Caucasus on an exploring expedition,
July 1888, started from Balkar in the vale of the Terch with Mr. Harry Fox and two Swiss guides 30 Aug.; all the party probably lost their lives by an accident on the mountain known as Shkara about 1 Sep. 1888.

DONNADIEU, Alexander. b. France; served in Napoleon Bonaparte’s army; decorated with the legion of honour; came to England about
1829; gained his living as a talented musician and singer; collected autographs which he sold; lived for many years in chambers at
8 Duke st. Piccadilly where he d. 8 Jany.
1861 aged about 70.

DONNE, William Bodham (only son of Edward
Charles Donne of Mattishall, East Dereham,
Norfolk, who d. 1819). b. 29 July 1807; ed.
at Bury St. Edmunds’ gr. sch. and Caius coll.
Cam.; lived at Mattishall to 1846 and at
Bury St. Edmunds 1846–52; declined editorship of Edinburgh Review 1852; librarian of the London library, London 1852–57; deputy examiner of stage plays, Aug. 1849, examiner
27 March 1857 to June or July 1874; author of Old roads and new roads 1852; Essays on the Drama 1858, 2 ed. 1863; edited The correspondence of George III with Lord North 1867; contributed the Euripides and Tacitus to Lucas
Collins’s Classics for English readers. d. 25 Weymouth st. Portland place, London 20 June
1882.

DONNELLY, Thomas Lester. b. London 31
Dec. 1832; became an actor 1854; appeared at Wood’s theatre, Cincinnati 1855 under stage name of Thomas Lester; managed a company in the Western States; lessee of
Brooklyn Olympic, New York 1867–75; joint lessee with John F. Poole of the Grand Opera house, New York 1876 to death; one of best actors of Irish characters in America. d. 224
West Twenty-fourth st. New York 5 July 1880.

DONNELLY, William. b. 1804; called to
Irish bar 1833; registrar general of marriages in Ireland 1844, of births, deaths and marriages to 1876; superintendent of agricultural and emigration statistics 1851–1876; C.B. 13
June 1857. d. Auburn, Malahide, co. Dublin
25 Oct. 1879.

DONOUGHMORE, John Hely-Hutchinson,
3 Earl of (eld. son of Francis Hely-Hutchinson
1759–1824, collector of customs, Dublin). b. 1787; ensign Grenadier guards 25 Sep. 1807, lieut. 19 Nov. 1812 to 27 May 1819 when placed on h.p.; assisted in the escape of
Comte Antoine de Lavalette (who had been sentenced to death as an accomplice of Napoleon
Bonaparte) by secreting him in his rooms in Paris during the night of 20 Dec. 1815; tried 22 April 1816 and sentenced to 3 months imprisonment, struck off British army list but afterwards restored; M.P. for co. Tipperary
1826–30 and 1831–32; succeeded his uncle as
3 Earl 29 June 1832; lord lieut. of Tipperary
14 Aug. 1832 to death; K.P. 8 April 1834;
P.C. Ireland 17 Nov. 1834; a comr. of charitable donations and bequests in Ireland 18
Dec. 1844 to 17 Feb. 1851; known by the sobriquet of Lavalette Hutchinson. d. Palmerston house near Dublin 12 Sep. 1851. P. Burke’s Celebrated naval and military trials (1866) 376–99; G.M. xxxvi, 539–40 (1851); The trial of Sir R. T. Wilson and captain J. H.
Hutchinson for aiding the escape of general
Lavalette 1816.

DONOUGHMORE, Richard John Hely-Hutchinson,
4 Earl of (only son of the preceding). b. Dublin 4 April 1823; ed. at Harrow; ensign 98 foot 18 June 1841, lieut.
1843–45; lieut. col. South Tipperary artillery
24 July 1849 to death; paymaster general and vice pres. of Board of Trade 6 April 1858, pres. 3 March 1859 to 18 June 1859; P.C. 6
April 1858. d. 52 South Audley st. London
22 Feb. 1856. bur. Knocklofty near Clonmel
2 March. I.L.N. xxi, 402 (1852), portrait, xxxii, 385 (1858), portrait.

DONOVAN, Sir Henry (son of John Donovan of Tralee, co. Kerry). b. 1822; sheriff of
Kerry 1873–4; knighted by Earl Spencer lord lieutenant of Ireland, at Dublin Castle
25 Feb. 1874; chairman of Tralee town commission. d. Seafield, Tralee 16 July 1886.

DONOVAN, Michael. Chemist; invented
Donovan’s Solution the liquor arsenici et hydrargyri hydriodalis of the Dublin pharmacopœia
1839; author of Observations and experiments concerning Mr. Davy’s hypothesis of Electrochemical affinity 1811; A treatise on chemistry 1832 (Cabinet cyclop. vol. 106); On the extemporaneous preparation of hydrocyanic acid from cyanide of potassium, in Pharmaceutical Journal,
March 1843 pp. 573–83. d. April 1876. Pharmaceutical
Journal 29 April 1876 p. 879.

DOO, George Thomas. b. 6 Jany. 1800; produced his first published engraving “The
Duke of York” 1824; opened an academy for study of the antique, and of the life in the Savoy, London 1826; historical engraver in ordinary to William iv 1836–37, to Queen
Victoria 1842; a member of many foreign academies; A.R.A. 1855, R.A. 1856; published many plates; pres. of Artists’ Annuity fund
1861; chairman of committee of class 40
(engravings and etchings) at International
Exhibition 1862; F.R.S. 5 June 1851 to 1860; granted civil list pension of £70, 19 June 1868. d. Sutton, Surrey 13 Nov. 1886. Sandby’s
History of Royal Academy ii, 324 (1862).

DORAN, John (only son of John Doran of
London, contractor, who d. 1824). b. London
11 March 1807; writer on the Literary
Chronicle 1826–28; author of The Wandering
Jew produced at Surrey theatre 2 Sep. 1832;
Ph.D. Univ. of Marburg, Prussia; literary editor of The Church and State Gazette 1841–52; wrote for the Athenæum 1854 to death, edited it several times during Hepworth Dixon’s absence; edited Notes and Queries 1 Oct. 1872 to death; F.S.A. 19 May 1859; author of Lives of the Queens of England of the house of
Hanover 2 vols. 1855, 4 ed. 1874; Monarchs retired from business 2 vols. 1857; “Their Majesties
Servants,” Annals of the English stage from
T. Betterton to E. Kean 2 vols. 1864, 2 ed. 1865, new ed. by R. W. Lowe 3 vols. 1888 and 15 other works. d. 33 Lansdowne road, Notting hill, London 25 Jany. 1878. J. Doran’s New pictures and old panels 1849, portrait; London
Society xlii, 29–37 (1882), portrait; Temple Bar lii, 460–94 (1878); I.L.N. lxxii, 133 (1878), portrait.

DORATT, Sir John. b. about 1779; ed. at
Westminster school and Univ. of Leyden,
M.D. 1805; physician to British embassy at
St. Petersburgh 1835–37; physician to Earl of
Durham, governor general of British North
America 1838–40; knighted at St. James’s palace 14 Feb. 1838. d. 9 North terrace,
Alexander sq. Brompton, London 4 Sep. 1863.

DORIN, Joseph Alexander. b. Edmonton near London 15 Sep. 1802; assistant to accountant general at Calcutta 1821; secretary to Bank of Bengal; deputy accountant general; first financial sec. Jany. 1843; a member of supreme council of India 1853 to May 1858. d. St. Lawrence, Isle of Wight 22 Dec. 1862.

DORNFORD, Rev. Joseph (only son of Josiah
Dornford of Deptford, Kent). b. Deptford 9
Jany. 1794; ed. at Wadham coll. Ox., commoner
4 Dec. 1813, scholar; B.A. 1816, M.A.
1820; Michel fellow of Queen’s coll. 1817–19; fellow of Oriel 1819–36, tutor 1823, dean
1828, classical examiner in the schools 1826–28; proctor 1830 when nicknamed the University
Corporal; ascended Mont Blanc with
Dr. Joseph Von Hamel 18–20 Aug. 1820 when three of the guides were lost in a crevasse and he narrowly escaped same fate;
R. of Plymtree, Devon 1832 to death; hon.
canon in Exeter cath. 1844 to death. d. Plymtree 18 Jany. 1868. Mozley’s Reminiscences ii, 55–77 (1882); G.M. Sep. 1820 p. 365.

DORNIN, Thomas Aloysius. b. Ireland about
1800; midshipman United States navy 2 May
1815; sailed round the world 1829–30; commanded the “Portsmouth” 1851; prevented invasion of Nicaragua by Wm. Walker the filibuster 1851; captain 1855; commodore on the retired list 16 July 1862; in charge of the fifth light house district 1865 to death. d. Norfolk, Virginia 22 April 1874.

DORRIAN, Most Rev. Patrick. b. Downpatrick, co. Down 29 March 1814; ed. at
Downpatrick; entered Maynooth college 23
Aug. 1833; ordained priest 23 Sep. 1837; C.
at Belfast 1837–47; parish priest of Loughlin island 1847–60; coadjutor bishop of Down and Connor 4 June 1860, bishop 1865 to death; consecrated in St. Malachy’s ch. Belfast
19 Aug. 1860. d. Dublin 3 Nov. 1885.

D’ORSAY, Gillion Gaspard Alfred de Grimaud,
Comte (younger son of Albert D’Orsay,
Comte D’Orsay, general in French army). b. Paris
4 Sep. 1798; in the Garde du corps of Charles x, 1815–23; became acquainted with the Earl and Countess of Blessington 1822, travelled with them in South of Europe. m. at Naples
1 Dec. 1827 Harriett Anne Frances dau. of
1 Earl of Blessington, they separated 1829, she was b. 5 Aug. 1812, m. (2) 1 Sep. 1852 hon. Charles Spencer Cowper and d. 17 Dec.
1869; the leader of fashion in London 1830–49; lived at 22 Curzon st. Mayfair 1833–36, at 4 Upper Gore, Kensington 1836–45; most intimately associated with Lady Blessington, they fled to Paris to escape imprisonment for debt April 1849, where she d. 4 June 1849 aged 60; 120 profile sketches by him of celebrities of the day were lithographed by R. J.
Lane and published by Mitchell of Bond st; the handsomest man of his time. d. at house of his sister Duchesse de Gramont in Paris 4
Aug. 1852. bur. at Chambourcy near Paris 7
Aug. next to Lady Blessington. R. R. Madden’s
Literary life of the Countess of Blessington i, 318–72 (1855), portrait, ii, 406–72; J.
Grant’s Portraits of public characters ii, 191–204
(1841); Lord W. P. Lennox’s Celebrities I have known, second series ii, 198–224; W.
Bates’s Maclise portrait gallery (1883) 284–90, portrait; Gore House, Bentley’s New Monthly
Mag. June 1849 pp. 135–51; H. Melton’s Hints on hats (1875) 33–8, portrait; Baily’s Mag. xli,
153–55 (1883); Colburn’s New Monthly Mag.
xcvi, 112–26 (1852); Grantley Berkeley’s My
Life (1866) iii, 201–31; S. Sidney’s Book of the horse 1886 p. 257, portrait.

Note.—A satire on him with a portrait was published in 1844 entitled D’Horsay or the follies of the day, By A Man of Fashion. Disraeli dedicated to him
Henrietta Temple 1837, which contains a flattering portrait of him as Count Mirabel. His character and peculiarities furnished Eugene Sue with the idea of the hero of his novel Le Marquis de Létorière ou L’Art de plaire 1845. He was much satirized by Gilbert A’Beckett in Figaro in London 1832–34.

DOTTIN, Abel Rouse (son of Abel Dottin of
Granada hall, Barbados, who d. 1782). Matric.
from Queen’s coll. Ox. 24 May 1786 aged 17;
M.P. for Gatton, Surrey 17 June 1818 to 29
June 1820; M.P. for Southampton 9 June
1826 to 23 April 1831, and 9 Jany. 1835 to
23 June 1841. d. 31 Argyll st. Oxford st.
London 7 June 1852. Portraits of eminent conservatives, first series (1836), portrait.

DOUBLEDAY, Henry (elder son of Benjamin
Doubleday of Epping, Essex, tradesman, who d.
1848). b. Epping 1 July 1808; grocer at
Epping 1848–70; introduced the now familiar plan of ‘sugaring’ for moths 1842; an original member of Entomological Soc. of London
1833; published A nomenclature of British birds 1838, 4 ed. 1845; The Zoologists’ Synonymic list of British butterflies and moths 1847, 2 ed. 1859, 2 supplements 1865 and 1873; in a lunatic asylum 1871; the chief lepidopterist
England has produced, his collections of lepidoptera have been at Bethnal Green museum since Feb. 1876. d. Epping 29 June 1875. Entomologist x, 53–61 (1877), portrait.

DOUBLEDAY, Thomas (son of George Doubleday of Newcastle, soap manufacturer). b. Newcastle,
Feb. 1790; helped forward reform agitation 1832; sec. to Northern political union; junior partner in firm of Doubleday and Easterby, soapmakers, Newcastle; became insolvent; registrar of births, marriages and deaths in St. Andrew’s parish, Newcastle; secretary to the Coal trade to death; author of The true law of population shewn to be connected with the food of the people 1842, 3 ed. 1853; The eve of St. Mark, a romance of Venice
2 vols. 1857; A Financial, monetary and statistical history of England 1847; On mundane moral government 1852, and 10 other books. d. Bulman village (now Gosforth) near Newcastle
18 Dec. 1870. Monthly Chronicle of north country lore, Nov. 1888 pp. 485–88, portrait.

DOUDNEY, Rev. George David. b. 1811; a tailor at 97 Fleet st. London, retired 13
Nov. 1847; preached his first sermon at
Clapham Asylum 21 Jany. 1848; matric.
Corpus coll. Camb. 3 Feb. 1848; went to
Ireland as a missionary and studied the Irish language; ordained by Bp. of Derry 23 Dec.
1848; Incumbent of Dunlewey, Donegal where he preached his first sermon in Irish 25 April
1849; Incumbent of Charles church, Plymouth
26 Jany. 1852 to death; preached 245 sermons
1852; author of Sermons preached in
Charles’ Chapel, Plymouth 1866–67, 2 vols. d. Mannamead, Plymouth 19 May 1865. Recollections of Rev. G. D. Doudney 1866, portrait.

DOUGAL, Neil. b. Greenock 9 Dec. 1776; a sailor 1792 to 14 June 1794 when he lost his eyesight by an accident; kept a tavern in
Greenock 1824 and then a boarding house; teacher of singing in Greenock 1799; composed about 100 psalm and hymn tunes of which ‘Kilmarnock’ is one of the standard melodies in Presbyterian church service; author of Poems and Songs 1854. d. Greenock
1 Dec. 1862.

DOUGLAS, Andrew Snape. Secretary of legation at Court of Palermo 1809; sec. of embassy at the Hague 1 Oct. 1824, minister plenipotentiary 6 Nov. to 6 Dec. 1824 and 22
Jany. to 25 April 1825; retired from the service 5 Jany. 1829, granted a pension 15
Sep. 1829. d. 7 Onslow sq. Brompton 19
Nov. 1869.

DOUGLAS, Sir Charles Eurwicke (natural son of Right Hon. Charles Philip Yorke 1764–1834). b. 12 May 1806; ed. at Harrow and
St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831, private sec. to Viscount Goderich at Colonial office, Nov. 1830 to March 1833; king-at-arms of order of St. Michael and St. George 1832–59;
M.P. for Warwick 1837–1852, for Banbury
1859–1865; contested Durham city
1853; comr. of Greenwich hospital 8 Aug.
1845 to July 1846; knighted at St. James’s palace 12 Oct. 1832; K.C.M.G. 1859. d. 27
Wilton crescent, London 21 Feb. 1887.

DOUGLAS, Claude. Ensign 10 Bengal N.I.
16 Aug. 1819; major 14 N.I. 10 June 1842; col. 56 N.I. 1 May 1858, col. 65 N.I. 1859–70; general on retired list 1 Oct. 1877. d. Bognor
11 April 1883 in 84 year.

DOUGLAS, Francis William Bouverie (2 son of 7 Marquis of Queensberry 1818–58). b. Harleyford near Marlow 8 Feb. 1847; ed. at
Eton; came out first in examination for direct commissions in the army 1865; killed by a fall whilst descending the Matterhorn, Switzerland
14 July 1865. E. Whymper’s Ascent of the Matterhorn (1880) 273–95.

DOUGLAS, Right Rev. Henry Alexander (5 son of Henry Alexander Douglas of Dryfesdale, co. Dumfries 1781–1857). b. Lockaby house 22 Feb. 1821; ed. at Glasgow Univ.
and Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1845, M.A. 1848,
D.D. 1868; C. of Alverstoke, Hants. 1846–48; minister of Abp. Tenison’s chapel, Regent st.
London 1848–49; V. of Abbotsley, Hunts.
1849–52; dean of Capetown 1852–68; bishop of Bombay, Sep. 1868 to death; consecrated in chapel royal, Whitehall 3 Jany. 1869; author of Sermons 1862; Missions in India 1877. d. Clifton lodge, Clifton gardens, Maida
Vale, London 13 Dec. 1875.

DOUGLAS, Sir Howard, 3 Baronet (3 son of
Sir Charles Douglas, 1 Baronet, who d. Feb.
1789). b. Gosport, Hants. 23 Jany. 1776; 2 lieut. R.A. 1 Jany. 1794; commandant of
Military college senior department at High
Wycombe 1804–8 and 1809, inspector general of instructions to 1820; succeeded his brother 23 May 1809; patented the reflecting circle or semicircle known by his name 2 July
1811; governor of New Brunswick 5 Sep.
1823 to 1831 where he founded University of
Frederickton; lord high comr. of Ionian islands 13 March 1835 to 2 Dec. 1840; col.
of 99 foot 15 March 1841, of 15 foot 6 Oct.
1851 to death; general 11 Nov. 1851; M.P.
for Liverpool 1842–46; F.R.S. 25 Jany. 1816;
C.B. 3 Feb. 1817, K.C.B. 18 July 1840,
G.C.B. 27 Aug. 1841; G.C.M.G. 18 March
1835; author of An Essay on the principles and construction of military bridges 1816, 3 ed. 1853; A Treatise on naval gunnery 1820, 5 ed. 1860; On naval warfare with steam 1858, 2 ed. 1860 and 9 other books. d. Tunbridge Wells 9
Nov. 1861. Life of Sir Howard Douglas by S.
W. Fullom (1863), portrait.

DOUGLAS, Sir James (eld. son of John Douglas of Glasgow). b. Demerara 14 Aug. 1803; chief factor of the Hudson Bay company, chief agent for region west of the Rocky Mountains
1833; governor of Vancouver’s island 9 May
1851 to 1863, of British Columbia 3 Sep. 1858 to 1863 when he retired on a pension of £500;
C.B. 30 Nov. 1858, K.C.B. 11 Aug. 1863. d. Victoria, Vancouver’s island 2 Aug. 1877.

DOUGLAS, James. b. Brechin 20 May 1800; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; M.R.C.S. Edin. 1820;
M.R.C.S. London; went to New York 1824; practised in Quebec 1826–51; one of founders of lunatic asylum at Beauport near Quebec
1845, also manager; an enthusiastic traveller and antiquarian. d. New York 14 April 1886.

DOUGLAS, Sir James Dawes (elder son of
James Sholto Douglas 1757–1830, major in the army). b. 14 Jany. 1785; D.A.Q.G. in South
America 1806 and in Portugal 1807; lieut.
col. 8th Portuguese regiment 1809–11; commanded
7th Portuguese brigade 1813–14; lost his leg at battle of Toulouse 10 April
1814; commanded south west district of Ireland
1825–30; governor of Guernsey 1830–38; col. of 93 foot 15 June 1840, of 42 foot
10 April 1850 to death; general 20 June 1854;
K.T.S.; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B. 18 May
1860. d. Clifton 6 March 1862.

DOUGLAS, John. b. 1811; ensign 79 foot 25
June 1829; lieut. col. 11 Hussars 13 Aug.
1854 to 8 March 1859 when placed on h.p.;
C.B. 5 July 1855; M.G. 6 March 1868. d. Aldershot 10 May 1871.

DOUGLAS, John. One of a family of 24 children; b. Lambeth Walk, Lambeth, London 17
March 1814; played in pantomime at Covent
Garden theatre 1825; manager of Gravesend and other theatres 1833–45; manager of
Douglas troupe at Sans Souci theatre, Leicester sq. London; lessee of Westminster theatre; lessee of Marylebone theatre; manager of
Standard theatre, Shoreditch 1845, proprietor
1852, theatre burnt down 21 Oct. 1866, reopened it 18 Dec. 1867; manager of Pavilion theatre, Whitechapel 1857–71. d. Castle villa,
Dalston, London 31 Jany. 1874. Theatrical
Times iii, 399, 424 (1848), portrait.

DOUGLAS, Sir John (son of Sir James Dawes
Douglas 1785–1862). b. 5 Dec. 1836; ed. at
Rugby, Cheltenham and Univ. coll. Ox., B.A.
1864; clerk in audit office, Mauritius, Feb.
1859, sec. to council 1867; poor law comr.
June 1868; auditor general Ceylon, Dec. 1869 to 1876; colonial sec. Straits Settlements
1876–78; lieut. governor and colonial sec.
Ceylon, July 1878 to death; K.C.M.G. 24
May 1883. d. Lyndhurst, Watford 23 Aug.
1885.

DOUGLAS, Sir John (son of Sir Neil Douglas
1780–1853). b. 7 July 1817; ensign 79 foot
6 Sep. 1833, lieut. col. 13 Aug. 1854 to 16
March 1860 when placed on h.p.; A.A.G. in
Scotland 1860–65; commanded the forces in
Scotland 1 Oct. 1870 to 30 Sep. 1875; col.
79 foot 1 Jany. 1879 to death; general 30
Jany. 1880; placed on retired list 1 July
1881; C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 14 May 1859,
G.C.B. 2 June 1877. d. Glenfinart, Argyllshire
8 Sep. 1887.

DOUGLAS, Sir Joseph Abraham (son of Joseph
Douglas of Whitehaven, Cumberland). b. Chepstow
17 Jany. 1799; master in the navy 30
May 1823, retired 1851; knighted at St.
James’s palace 24 March 1841 for having armed his ship the Cambridge and assisted the
British in Hong Kong bay in June 1839 losing
£10,000 for which the government would not compensate him. d. of epilepsy at 2 Apsley cottage, Moor terrace, Lower park road, Peckham,
London 3 April 1866. A case of individual sacrifice and of national gratitude 1847.

DOUGLAS, Sir Neil (5 son of John Douglas of
Glasgow, merchant). b. Glasgow 1780; 2 lieut.
21 foot 28 Jany. 1801; captain 79 foot 19
April 1804, lieut. col. 3 Dec. 1812 to 16 Aug.
1833 when placed on h.p.; aide-de-camp to
George iv and William iv 27 May 1825 to 10
Jany. 1837; governor of Edinburgh Castle 1
April 1842 to 1 Jany. 1847; col. of 81 foot
11 July 1845, of 72 foot 12 July 1847, of 78 foot 29 Dec. 1851 to death; L.G. 9 Nov.
1846; C.B. 22 June 1815, K.C.B. 19 July
1838; knighted at St. James’s palace 13 Sep.
1831. d. Brussels 1 Sep. 1853 in 74 year. W. B. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882), portrait; My adventures by Col. Montgomery
Maxwell i, pp. v-vi (1845), portrait.

DOUGLAS, Robert. Second lieut. R.A. 1 Nov.
1796, lieut. col. 31 Dec. 1827 to 6 May 1835 when placed on retired full pay; general 25
Sep. 1859; C.B. 4 June 1815. d. Claygate near Esher 10 Feb. 1871 aged 93.

DOUGLAS, William. Second lieut. R.E. 1
July 1801, lieut. col. 23 March 1825 to 27
Jany. 1829 when placed on half pay; lieut.
col. on full pay 11 Nov. 1851 to death; general
3 April 1862. d. Hastings 10 Feb. 1864 aged 77.

DOUGLAS, William Scott. b. Hawick 10
Jany. 1815; ed. in Heriot’s hospital, Edinburgh; sec. of Edinburgh Burns club 1877 to death; edited The Complete poetical works of
Robert Burns 1871, revised ed. 1876; Picture of the county of Ayr 1874; The works of Robert Burns
6 vols. 1877–79; supplied letterpress for Crombie’s
Modern Athenians 1882; found drowned near end of the East pier, Leith 23 June 1883.

DOULTON, Frederick (3 son of John Doulton of Lambeth). b. Lambeth 1824; manufacturer of earthenware goods; member of Metropolitan board of works for Lambeth 1856 to death; contested Reigate 6 Feb. 1858; M.P. for
Lambeth 5 May 1862 to 11 Nov. 1868. d. of apoplexy at Summerhill house, Tunbridge
Wells 21 May 1872. Affaire Doulton Bruxelles 1868.

DOVASTON, John Freeman Milward (only son of John Dovaston of Westfelton near Oswestry
1740–1808). b. 30 Dec. 1782; ed. at Oswestry,
Shrewsbury and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1804,
M.A. 1807; barrister M.T. 12 June 1807; author of Fitz Gwarine with other rhymes 1812, 3 ed. called Poems, legendary, incidental and humorous 1825; A selection of British melodies 1817; The Dove 1822 a selection of old poems; Lectures on natural history and national melody 1839. d. Nursery villa, Westfelton 8 Aug.
1854. G.M. xlii, 395–6 (1854).

DOVE, Patrick Edward (son of Henry Dove, lieutenant R.N.) b. Lasswade near Edinburgh
31 July 1815, lived at the Craig near Ballantrae,
Ayrshire 1841–48 when he lost most of his fortune; captain of Midlothian rifle club
April 1853; edited the Witness for 6 months in 1854; edited the Commonwealth newspaper at Glasgow 1858; edited first 20 numbers of Imperial dictionary of biography 1857; edited with M. Rankine Imperial Journal of the arts and sciences; invented a rifled cannon with ratchet grooves which had great range and accuracy; commanded 91st Lanarkshire rifle volunteers 1859; won several prizes at Wimbledon
1860; author of The theory of human progression and natural probability of a reign of justice 1850, anon.; The Elements of political science 1854; Romanism, Rationalism and Protestantism 1855; The logic of the Christian faith 1856; The Revolver, its description and use 1858. d. Edinburgh 28 April 1873.

DOVE, Thomas. A house painter; a marine artist of great ability; his best pictures were produced at Liverpool. d. in the Whitby workhouse 27 Dec. 1886.

DOVE, William (son of Mr. Dove of Leeds, leather manufacturer, who d. 24 Dec. 1854). A farmer at Bramham near Tadcaster to 1855; poisoned his wife Harriet by strychnia 1
March 1856, tried at the Assizes at York 16–18
July 1856, hanged at York 9 Aug. 1856 aged 30. G. L. Browne and C. G. Stewart’s
Trials for poisoning (1883) 233–68; Sir J. F.
Stephen’s History of the criminal law of England iii, 426–37 (1883); Observations on the trials of
J. Hill and W. Dove 1856.

DOVETON, Frederick Larkins. Entered
Madras army 1806; col. 8 Madras light cavalry
18 Feb. 1845 to death; L.G. 13 March
1859. d. Cheltenham 20 Dec. 1859 aged 68.

DOVETON, Sir John (son of Sir Wm. Webber
Doveton, knt., of the H.E.I.Co.’s civil service, who d. 13 Oct. 1843 in 90 year). b. St. Helena
1783; cavalry cadet in H.E.I.Co.’s army,
31 Oct. 1798; aide-de-camp to Marquis Wellesley; commanded a division of the Nizam’s army; commanded centre division of Madras army; lieut. col. 4 Madras Native Cavalry 19
Aug. 1813, col. 9 Nov. 1821; col. 5 Madras light cavalry 1847 to death; general 20 June
1854; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831, K.C.B. 20 July
1838. d. Vichy, France 23 Sep. 1857.

DOW, Rev. William (youngest son of Rev.
Anthony Dow, D.D., minister of Kirkpatrick,
Irongray, Perthshire, who d. 17 July 1834).
Educ. at Univ. of Edin., M.A. 17 April 1839; licensed by Presbytery of Dumfries 6 Nov.
1821; presented by George iv to Tongland,
Kirkcudbright 13 June and ordained 21 Sep.
1826; withdrew his adherence to the confession of faith, deposed by the General Assembly
23 May 1832; called to be an Apostle of the
Catholic Apostolic church when at Kirkcudbright,
June 1835; made a tour of the continent
1839 as the Apostle to Russia; a writer in the Morning Watch; author of A series of discourses on practical and doctrinal subjects 1847, second series 1850; Sermons and Homilies 1856; First principles of the doctrine of Christ 1856. d. Albury, Surrey 3 Nov. 1855 aged 56. Miller’s
Irvingism i, 157, 166, 181, 271 (1878); Scott’s Fasti, vol. 1, pt. 2, p. 725.

Note.—His elder brother Rev. David Dow, assistant minister of Kirkpatrick, Irongray, was called to be an
Apostle of the Catholic Apostolic church when at Irongray,
June 1835 but declined to accept the call; he went to the Cape of Good Hope and became a farmer.

DOWBIGGIN, Montagu Hamilton (son of
Wm. Henry Dowbiggin 1780–1849, lieut. 12
Lancers, by Georgina 5 dau. of 1 Baron Panmure). b. 15 Jany. 1832; ensign 71 foot
30 June 1848; major 99 foot 22 July 1859, lieut. col. 3 March 1863 to 10 Dec. 1863 when placed on h.p.; served in Crimean war 1854–55; the object of Lord Panmure’s celebrated telegram to Lord Raglan “Take care of
Dowb”; retired from army June 1865; knight of the Legion of Honour 1856. d. Portland place, Brighton 3 Feb. 1866. bur. Haversham,
Bucks.

DOWDESWELL, George (youngest son of George
Dowdeswell, M.D. of Gloucester, who d. 1776).
Writer Bengal civil service 7 Aug. 1783; sec.
to Board of Revenue 25 Aug. 1794; sec. in judicial and revenue departments 16 March
1801; superintendent general of police 1805; chief sec. to Government 30 Oct. 1812; member of supreme council 28 Dec. 1814 to 1823 when he resigned. d. Down house, Redmarley,
Worcs. 6 Feb. 1852 aged 86.

DOWDESWELL, John Edmund (youngest child of Wm. Dowdeswell, M.P. for Worcs. who d.
1775). b. 3 March 1772; ed. at Westminster
1779–89 and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1793, M.A.
1795; pupil of Sir Samuel Romilly; barrister
I.T. 6 May 1796, bencher 1834, reader 1841, treasurer 1842; recorder for Tewkesbury
1798–1833; M.P. for Tewkesbury 1812–1832; comr. of bankrupts 1806–1820; master in
Chancery 8 Feb. 1820 to 1851. d. Pull court near Tewkesbury 11 Nov. 1851.

DOWDESWELL, William (elder son of the preceding). b. Oct. 1804; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1826, M.A. 1829; contested Tewkesbury 12 Dec. 1832; M.P.
for Tewkesbury 1835 to 1847; sheriff of Worcs.
1855. d. Pull court 6 Feb. 1887.

DOWKER, Howard. Entered Madras army
1813; col. 40 Madras N.I. 3 March 1848 to
1853, col. 2 Madras N.I. 1853–1869; L.G.
21 April 1863. d. 5 Feb. 1870.

DOWLING, Alfred Septimus (son of Vincent
Dowling of 30 Lincolns Inn Fields, London, bookseller). Barrister G.I. 18 June 1828; serjeant at law 12 Nov. 1842; judge of county courts circuit No. 15 Yorkshire 9 Nov. 1849 to death; a comr. for inquiring into state of county courts 20 Aug. 1853; author of A collection of statutes passed 1830–2, 2 vols. 1832; A collection of statutes passed 2 Wm. iv and 3
Wm. iv, 1833; Reports of cases in King’s Bench practice courts with the points of pleading and practice decided in the Courts of Common Pleas and Exchequer 1830–41, 7 vols. 1833–42, new series (with Vincent Dowling) 1841–43, 2 vols. 1843–44; Reports of cases in continuation of the above (with J. J. Lowndes) 1844–49, 7 vols. 1845–51; The practice of the superior courts 1848. d. 34 Acacia road, St. John’s Wood,
London 3 March 1868 aged 63.

DOWLING, Frank Lewis (son of Vincent George
Dowling 1785–1852). b. 18 Oct. 1823; barrister
M.T. 24 Nov. 1848; edited Bell’s Life in London 1852 to death; edited and published annual issues of Fistiana, or the Oracle of the
Ring 1853–64, prepared another ed. published
1868; managed the fight between Heenan and
Sayers at Farnborough, Hants. 17 April 1860. d. Norfolk st. Strand, London 10 Oct. 1867. Illustrated Sporting News 19 Oct. 1867 p. 657, portrait.

DOWLING, Rev. John. b. Pevensey, Sussex
12 May 1807; kept a boarding school near
Oxford 1829–32; ordained Baptist minister in Catskill, New York 1832; minister at
Newport, Rhode Island 1834–36, in New
York 1836; preached in Providence, Philadelphia,
Newark and other places; D.D. Transylvania
University; author of Exposition of the prophecies 1840; Defence of the Protestant
Scriptures 1843; The History of Romanism 1845 and other books. d. Middletown, New York
4 July 1878. M. H. Smith’s Sunshine and shadow in New York (1868) 589–92.

DOWLING, Vincent George (brother of Alfred
Septimus Dowling, who d. 1868). b. London
1785; contributed to the Observer from 1804; employed on the Day newspaper 1809; edited Bell’s Life in London, Aug. 1824 to death, a service of plate value 100 guineas voted him
18 July 1833; one of the first persons to seize
Bellingham when he shot Spencer Perceval in lobby of House of Commons 11 May 1812; claimed to be the author of the plan on which new police system was organised; edited and published Fistiana or the Oracle of the Ring, 14 editions 1840–52. d. Stanmore lodge, Kilburn,
London 25 Oct. 1852. I.L.N. 13 Nov.
1852 pp. 406, 408, portrait.

DOWN, James Somers. Entered Bombay army
1819; col. 1 Bombay N.I. 13 July 1858 to
1869; L.G. 25 June 1870. d. Kilburn, London
25 Sep. 1871.

DOWNALL, Venerable John (only son of
James Downall of Liverpool). Matric. from
Magd. hall, Ox. 3 July 1822 aged 19, B.A.
1826, M.A. 1829; P.C. of St. George’s, Kidderminster
1843–49; V. of Okehampton,
Devon 1850 to death; preb. of Exeter cath.
1855 to death; archdeacon of Totnes, April
1859 to death; author of Laying on of hands or Letters on confirmation 1848; An address after confirmation 1848, 5 ed. 1858 and 7 charges and sermons. d. Bournemouth 7
April 1872.

DOWNE, William Henry Dawnay, 7 Viscount. b. 15 May 1812; M.P. for Rutland
12 July 1841 to Jany. 1846; succeeded 23
May 1846. d. Torquay 26 Jany. 1857.

DOWNES, Ulysses De Burgh, 2 Baron (only son of Thomas Burgh of Bert house, Athy, co.
Kildare, who d. 1810). b. Dublin 15 Aug.
1788; ensign 54 foot 31 March 1804; captain
92 foot 25 Nov. 1808; captain Grenadier guards 25 July 1814 to 5 July 1827 when placed on h.p.; surveyor general of the ordnance
18 March 1820 to 14 May 1827, clerk of the ordnance 1828–30; aide-de-camp to the Sovereign 27 May 1825 to 10 Jany. 1837; col. of 54 foot 4 April 1845, of 29 foot 15
Aug. 1850 to death; general 20 June 1854; succeeded his cousin 2 March 1826; Irish representative peer 4 April 1833 to death; reassumed ancient name of De Burgh 1848;
K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Bert house, Athy 26 July 1863.

DOWNIE, Sir Alexander Mackenzie (youngest son of Rev. Alexander Downie, minister of
Lochalsh, Rosshire). b. 1811; physician to
Princess Elizabeth, landgravine of Hesse
Homburg; knighted at St. James’s palace 1
July 1840 for his attention to the Princess; phys. to British legation at Frankfort 1834–49; phys. in ordinary to Duke of Cambridge
30 Nov. 1840; phys. extraordinary in household of Duchess of Kent 1846; author of A short description of Kissingen 1841; A practical treatise on mineral waters in the cure of chronic disease 1841. d. Frankfort 3 Feb. 1852.

DOWNING, David. Ensign 6 Bengal N.I. 16
Aug. 1819; colonel Bengal infantry 7 May
1855; general 23 Aug. 1875. d. The Grange,
Plaxtole, Kent 18 Dec. 1888 aged 88.

DOWNING, M’Carthy (2 son of Eugene Downing of Kenmare, co. Kerry). b. 11 May 1814; took an active part in formation of Irish parliamentary party of 1852; M.P. for county
Cork 30 Nov. 1868 to death. d. Prospect house, Skibbereen, co. Cork 9 Jany. 1879.

DOWNING, Samuel (son of Rev. Samuel Downing,
R. of Fenagh, Leighlin). b. Bagenalstown,
Carlow 19 June 1811; ed. at Kilkenny coll.
and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1834; educ. in engineering at Edin.; employed in construction of viaduct from Portland island to mainland, and on the Coed-re-Coed curved viaduct on Taff Vale railway; assistant professor of engineering Trinity coll. 1847, professor
1852 to death; Assoc. I.C.E. 2 March 1852; author of The elements of practical hydraulics for the use of students 1855, 3 ed. 1875; Elements of practical construction in engineering and architecture 1875; Selections and specifications of public works. d. 21 April 1882. Min. of proc.
of Instit. of C.E. lxxii, 310–11 (1883).

DOWNMAN, Hugh. b. Plymouth 29 Oct.
1765; entered navy 10 Oct. 1776; captain
26 Dec. 1798; admiral 24 April 1847; awarded pension 1 July 1851. d. Hambledon, Hants.
4 Jany. 1858.

DOWNMAN, Sir Thomas Charles Francis (eld. son of Col. Francis Downman, Royal artillery). b. St. Neots, Hunts. 1776; 2 lieut.
R.A. 24 April 1793; lieut. col. R.H.A. 20
Dec. 1814, col. commandant 28 Sep. 1843 to death; commanded Woolwich district and garrison 1848 to death; aide-de-camp to the
Sovereign 27 May 1825 to 10 Jany. 1837;
L.G. 9 Nov. 1846; C.B. 8 Dec. 1815; K.C.B.
6 April 1852; K.C.H. 1831; knighted at St.
James’s palace 13 Sep. 1831. d. Royal arsenal,
Woolwich 11 Aug. 1852.

DOWNSHIRE, Arthur Wills Blundell
Sandys Trumbull Windsor Hill, 4 Marquis of (eld. child of 3 Marquis of Downshire
1788–1845). b. Hillsborough castle, co. Down
6 Aug. 1812; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; ensign Royal South Down militia 4 June 1833, col. 30 July 1845 to death; M.P. for co. Down
30 Aug. 1836 to 12 April 1845 when he succeeded;
K.P. 24 May 1859. d. Dolphin hotel, Herne Bay 6 Aug. 1868.

DOWTON, John. b. Uxbridge 1820; tutor at
Haileybury; professor of Hindustani at University college, London and at Staff college,
Sandhurst 1855–77; author of Grammar of the Urdu or Hindustani language 1862; Classical dictionary of Hindu mythology and religion, history and literature 1879; edited from the papers of Sir H. M. Elliott History of India as told by its own historians 8 vols. 1867–77. d. Sandhurst lodge, East Worthing 23 Aug. 1881.

DOWTON, William (son of Mr. Dowton of
Exeter, Innkeeper). b. Exeter 25 April 1764; joined a company of strolling players at Ashburton
1781; acted with Mrs. Baker’s company in Kent 1791–96; made his first appearance in London at Drury Lane as Sheva in The Jew 11 Oct. 1796, continued at Drury
Lane 36 years playing at the Haymarket in the summer; manager of theatres at Canterbury and Maidstone; acted in New York,
June to Nov. 1836; one of the most versatile actors of his time. d. Brighton terrace, Brixton
19 April 1851. Oxberry’s Dramatic Biography iv, 253–62 (1826), portrait; Bentley’s
Miscellany xli, 318–30 (1857); Cumberland’s
British Theatre xxvii, 7–8, portrait; British
Stage, Nov. 1819 pp. 25–6, portrait; Tallis’s
Dramatic Mag. June 1851 pp. 235–6, portrait; Illust. sporting and dramatic news 30 Oct. 1880 pp. 160, 162, portrait.

DOWTON, William (eld. son of the preceding). b. 1793; manager of the Kent circuit 1815–35; made his first appearance in London at Drury
Lane theatre 3 Dec. 1832 as Tangent; a brother of the Charterhouse 1846 to death. d. the Charterhouse, London 19 Sep. 1883.

DOXAT, Lewis. b. British West Indies 1773; employed on the Morning Chronicle in London
25 years; manager of the Observer 1804–57; manager of the Morning Chronicle 1821–34. d. 13 Queen’s crescent, Haverstock hill, London
4 March 1871 aged 98.

DOYLE, Andrew (3 son of Andrew Doyle of
Dublin, merchant). b. 1809; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; barrister L.I. 10 June 1842; inspector of poor law board, Feb. 1848 to 1871, of local government board 1871–76, his district included nearly all Wales; prepared elaborate reports on vagrancy 1849 and 1865, on pauper education 1850 and 1862, and a detailed report on sanitary state of his district on passing of first Public Health act 1872; assistant comr. on agricultural depression in England for Western district 1879–80. d. Pendarren,
Crickhowell, Breconshire 14 Dec. 1888.

DOYLE, Sir Charles Hastings (eld. son of
Sir Charles Wm. Doyle, C.B. 1770–1842). b. 10 April 1803; ed. at Sandhurst; ensign 87 foot 23 Dec. 1819; A.A.G. in Ireland 1847; inspector general of militia in Ireland 1856–61; commanded the troops in Nova Scotia
1861–68; lieut. governor of New Brunswick
Oct. 1866 to Oct. 1867; lieut. governor of
Nova Scotia, Oct. 1867 to May 1873; col. of
70 foot May 1868, of 87 foot 10 Oct. 1870 to death; commanded forces in British North
America 1870–74, and Southern district of
England 1874–77; general 15 March 1877, placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877; K.C.M.G.
23 June 1869. d. at his lodgings 18 Bolton st. Piccadilly, London 19 March 1883.

DOYLE, Sir Francis Hastings Charles, 2
Baronet (only son of Sir Francis Hastings Doyle,
1 baronet 1783–1839). b. Nun Appleton, Yorkshire
22 Aug. 1810; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch.
Ox., B.A. 1832, B.C.L. 1843, hon. D.C.L.
1877; fellow of All Souls’ coll. 1835–45 and
1872–77; barrister I.T. 17 Nov. 1837; assistant solicitor of the Excise 1845–46; receiver general of Customs 1846 to Nov. 1869; comr.
of Customs, Nov. 1869 to 1883; professor of poetry at Oxford 20 June 1867 to June 1877; author of Miscellaneous Verses 1834; Two
Destinies, a poem 1844; Return of the guards and other poems 1866; Lectures delivered before the University of Oxford 1868, second series 1877; Reminiscences and opinions 1886. d. 46
Davies st. Berkeley sq. London 8 Feb. 1888.

DOYLE, John. b. Dublin 1797; portrait painter in London 1821; published 6 plates entitled The life of a racehorse 1822; issued under initials of H. B. a series of lithographed caricatures entitled Political sketches of H. B., Nos.
1–917 a series of coloured lithographic prints 9 vols. 1829–51, there was a key to them entitled A Key to the political sketches Nos. 1–600 of
H. B. 11 vols. 1831–43; paid £300 by the
War Office for an improved Tent 1856. d. 54
Clifton gardens, Maida Vale, London 2 Jany.
1868. Everitt’s English caricaturists (1886)
238–86; J. Paget’s Paradoxes and puzzles (1874)
461–3; The Month viii, 392–411 (1868).

DOYLE, Sir John Milley (2 son of Rev. Nicholas
Milley Doyle, R. of Newcastle, co. Tipperary). b. 1781; ensign 107 foot 31 May 1794; lieut.
col. Portuguese army March 1809; commanded sixth Portuguese brigade 1813–14; lieut. col.
on half pay 11 May 1820; retired from service as col. 27 May 1825; M.P. for co. Carlow
1831–32; served in Portuguese army 1832 to
May 1834; military knight of Windsor, July
1853; serjeant at arms to the Queen, June
1854 to death; nominated K.T.S. 12 Oct.
1812, gazetted 20 March 1813; knighted by
Prince Regent at Carlton house 28 July 1814;
K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815; published pamphlets and petitions 1829–46 by which he got the mixed commission appointed to liquidate claims of English officers who served in Portuguese army. d. Lower ward, Windsor castle
9 Aug. 1856.

DOYLE, Percy William (brother of Sir Charles
Hastings Doyle 1803–83). b. 1806; attached to British mission at Washington 2 June 1825; sec. of legation to Mexican republic 6 Dec.
1842, minister plenipotentiary 24 Dec. 1851 to 19 Feb. 1858 when he retired on pension;
C.B. 4 March 1858. d. 5 Half Moon st. Piccadilly,
London 21 Feb. 1888.

DOYLE, Richard (2 son of John Doyle 1797–1868). b. London, Sep. 1824; published The
Eglinton Tournament or the days of chivalry revived 1839; kept a manuscript ‘Journal’
1840, issued in facsimile 1885; contributed sketches and cartoons to Punch 1843–50; designed the cover for Punch now used; his Manners and customs of ye Englyshe appeared in Punch 1849; published The foreign tour of
Brown, Jones and Robinson 1854; illustrated The Newcomes by Thackeray 1854 and other books; contributed Birds’-eye views of society to Cornhill Mag. 1861–63; many water-colours by him were exhibited at Grosvenor gallery,
London 1885; drawn by Leech in his cartoon entitled “Mr. Punch’s fancy ball” in Punch vol. xii, p. 14, Jany. 1847, as the clarionet player in the orchestra. d. 7 Finborough road,
South Kensington, London 11 Dec. 1883. Everitt’s English caricaturists (1886) 381–94; Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 101–3 (1885); W.
M. Rossetti’s Fine Art (1867) 289–91; Blackwood’s
Mag. April 1885 pp. 485–91; Graphic xxviii, 608 (1883), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxiv, 13
(1884), portrait.

DOYLE, Rev. Thomas. b. 21 Dec. 1793; ed.
at St. Edmund’s college, Ware, ordained priest
1819; priest at Royal Belgian chapel, London road, Southwark 1820, senior priest there
1829; St. George’s R.C. cathedral in St.
George’s Fields was built owing to his exertions, consecrated 4 July 1848; Provost of cathedral chapter of Southwark 1850 to death; wrote letters in The Tablet and other periodicals under signature of ‘Father Thomas.’ d. St. George’s Cathedral, London 6 June
1879. Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 103–5 (1885).

DOYLE, Sir William Henry (son of Edward
Doyle). b. Nassau, Bahamas 1823; barrister
M.T. 8 May 1846; registrar of court of bankruptcy for Bahamas 1847–58; assistant justice of general court of Bahamas 1858, chief justice and pres. of legislative council 14 Sep.
1865 to 31 March 1875; knighted at Windsor
Castle 12 Dec. 1873; chief justice of Leeward
Islands 31 March 1875; chief justice of Gibraltar, judge of vice admiralty court and court of requests 14 May 1877 to death. d. 8
Montpellier villas, Cheltenham 27 April 1879.

DOYLEY, Henry (youngest son of Ven. Matthias
Doyley, archdeacon of Lewes, who d. 13 Nov.
1815 aged 71). b. 21 April 1780; ensign
Grenadier guards 2 Aug. 1797, lieut. col. 10
Jany. 1837 to 28 June 1838; col. 33 foot 28
Sep. 1847 to death; general 30 Jany. 1855. d. Nevill park, Tunbridge Wells 26 Sep. 1855.

DOYLEY, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. London 16 Nov. 1774; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1795, B.C.L. 1800,
D.C.L. 1804; fellow of All Souls’ college
1800–20; barrister M.T. 9 Nov. 1798; serjeant at law 9 Feb. 1819, received patent of precedence 1834; chairman of quarter sessions,
West Sussex; edited with E. V. Williams Burn’s Justice of the Peace 5 vols. 1836. d. Rottingdean near Brighton 14 Jany. 1855.

DOYNE, William Thomas (2 son of Rev. J.
Doyne, P.C. of Old Leighlin, co. Carlow). b. April 1823; articled to Edward Dixon, C.E.
1840; resident engineer of Rugby and Leamington railway 1847–50; in charge of the
Army works corps consisting of about 2400 navvies and artificers, at Balaclava 1855–56; practised at Melbourne 1866 to death; consulting engineer to government of Western
Australia 1869; A.I.C.E. 6 March 1849,
M.I.C.E. 9 Nov. 1852; author of The causes which have retarded the construction of railways in India 1860; Report upon the plains and rivers of Canterbury, New Zealand 1864. d. Melbourne 29 Sep. 1877. Min. of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. li, 270–73 (1878).

DRAKARD, John. Printer and bookseller at
Stamford; started a weekly paper called The
Stamford News 15 Sep. 1809; sentenced to 18 months’ imprisonment in Lincoln Castle and fined £200 at Lincoln 13 March 1811 for a seditious libel, an article in his paper of 24
Aug. 1810 entitled ‘One thousand lashes’; started a weekly paper called The Champion of the East 5 Jany. 1830, the name was changed to the Stamford Champion; both his papers ceased 1834; published Drakard’s Edition of the public and private life of Colonel Wardle,
Stamford n.d.; author of The history of Stamford 1822. d. Ripon 25 Jany. 1854 aged 79. Howell’s State Trials xxxi, 495–544 (1823).

DRAKE, Charles Frederick Tyrwhitt (younger son of Col. Wm. Tyrwhitt Drake of the Royal horse guards, who d. 21 Dec. 1848). b. Amersham,
Bucks. 2 Jany. 1846; ed. at Rugby,
Wellington coll. and Trin. coll. Cam. but took no degree; spent winters of 1866 and 1867 in
Morocco; visited Egypt, Palestine, Syria,
Greece and Turkey 1868–70; engaged on survey of Palestine for Palestine exploration fund society 1870 to death; F.R.G.S.; author of Modern Jerusalem 1875; author with Sir R.
F. Burton of Unexplored Syria 2 vols. 1872. d. Jerusalem 23 June 1874. Literary remains of C. F. T. Drake by W. Besant 1877; Modern
Jerusalem by the late C. F. T. Drake with a memoir 1875; Palestine Fund Reports (1874) pp. 131–4.

DRAKE, John Poad (son of Thomas Drake of
Stoke Damerel, Devon, who d. 20 May 1835).
Baptised at Stoke Damerel 20 July 1794; painted a picture of Napoleon on board the
Bellerophon at Plymouth 1815 which he exhibited in New York; occupied with schemes for breechloading guns 1829–37; laid proposals before government for ironcased floating batteries and steam rams 1832–40; patented his diagonal system of shipbuilding and a screw trenail fastening 1837; failed to obtain adoption of any of his inventions. d. Fowey,
Cornwall 26 Feb. 1883. Dict. of Nat. Biog.
xv, 447 (1888).

DRAKE, Samuel, stage name of Samuel Bryant. b. England 15 Nov. 1768; apprenticed to a printer; ran away and became an actor; managed a theatre in West of England; acted at Boston theatre, U.S. 1809–13, and at
Albany, New York 1813–15; managed theatres at Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville all in Kentucky 1815 to about 1827, afterwards managed theatres in Ohio, Tennessee,
Missouri and Indiana; may properly be called the pioneer of the drama in the West. d. Oldham county, Kentucky 16 Oct. 1854.

DRAKE, Sir Thomas Trayton Fuller-Eliott,
1 Baronet (3 son of John Trayton Fuller of Ashdown house, Sussex, who d. 1812). b. Heathfield park, Sussex 8 Feb. 1785; lieut. 52 foot 5
Oct. 1804, major 26 May 1814 to 25 May
1815 when placed on h.p.; assumed additional surnames of Eliott and Drake by r.l. 31 March
1813; created baronet 22 Aug. 1821; sheriff of Devon 1822; edited Life of Sir F. Drake 1828. d. Nutwell court near Exeter 6 June
1870.

DRAKE, Thomas Tyrwhitt (eld. son of Thomas
Drake of Shardeloes, Bucks., who d. 1810). b. 16 March 1783; M.P. for Amersham, Bucks.
31 Jany. 1805 to 3 Dec. 1832; sheriff of
Bucks. 1836; master of hounds in the Bicester country many years. d. Bucknell, Oxfordshire
23 March 1852.

DRAKE, Sir William Henry (son of John
Drake, deputy commissary general, who d. 24
June 1867 aged 84). b. 1812; deputy assistant commissary general 16 April 1835, commissary general 21 June 1859; controller in Ireland
1867, in Great Britain 1869; director of supplies and transports 3 Sep. 1871 to 29 Sep.
1872; C.B. 4 Feb. 1856, K.C.B. 20 May 1871. d. 10 Clanricarde gardens, Bayswater, London
28 Jany. 1882.

DRAPER, Rev. Daniel James. b. parish of
Wickham, Hants. 28 Aug. 1810; became a
Wesleyan Methodist 1830; minister of Chatteris circuit 1834; minister at Sydney, N.S.W.
1836–37, 1842–46, at Melbourne 1846–47 and 1855 to 1865, at Adelaide 1847–55; president of the Conference 1859; drowned with 244 other passengers in the wreck of the “London” steamship in the Bay of Biscay
11 Jany. 1866. F. J. Jobson’s Memorial tribute to D. J. Draper 1866, portrait.

DRAPER, John William (son of John C.
Draper, Wesleyan minister, who d. 1829). b. St.
Helen’s near Liverpool 5 May 1811; ed. at
Woodhouse grove school, London Univ. and
Univ. of Pennsylvania, M.D. 1836; professor of chemistry and natural philosophy in Hampden
Sidney college, Virginia 1836–39; professor of medical department in Univ. of New York
1839, of chemistry 1840–81; pres. of New
York medical college 1850–73; made first photographic portrait from life 1839 and first photograph of moon’s surface 1840; LLD.
Princeton 1860; first pres. of American
Chemical Soc. 1876; author of Text book of chemistry 1846; Text book of human physiology 1856; History of the intellectual development of
Europe 2 vols. 1864; History of the American civil war 3 vols. 1871; History of the conflict between religion and science 1874, translated into
9 languages. d. Hastings on river Hudson 20 miles north of New York 4 Jany. 1882. Barker’s Memoir of J. W. Draper 1882, portrait; Appleton’s American Biog. ii, 226–27 (1887), portrait; Graphic xxv, 68, (1882), portrait.

DRAPER, William Henry (son of Rev. Henry
Draper, lecturer of St. George’s ch. Southwark). b. near London 11 March 1801; arrived in
Cobourg, Canada 4 June 1820; called to bar in Canada 16 June 1828; reporter to the
King’s Bench 18 Nov. 1829 to March 1837; solicitor general of Upper Canada 23 March
1837, member of executive council, Dec. 1837, the first attorney general for Upper Canada
13 Feb. 1841 to 28 May 1847; Q.C. 1842; a legislative councillor of Canada 10 April 1843 to Jany. 1845; member of legislative assembly
Jany. 1845 to 28 May 1847; a puisne judge of Queen’s Bench 12 June 1847; chief justice of Common Pleas 5 Feb. 1856; chief justice of Upper Canada 22 July 1863 to 20 Oct.
1868; C.B. 23 June 1854; pres. of court of error and appeal Ontario 20 Oct. 1868; author of Upper Canada King’s Bench Reports 1729–31, 2 vols. 1861–62. d. Yorkville, Toronto 3 Nov.
1877. Law Magazine and law review xxvii,
362 (1869).

DRAYTON, Henri. b. Philadelphia 1822; ed. at Paris Conservatoire; primo basso in
Italian opera in France and Belgium 1848–50; sang in English opera in London 1850–59; gave parlor opera entertainments with his wife in the United States 1859–61 when he returned to England; sang with Riching’s
English Opera company in America 1867–70; author of dramas and operas. d. 57 East ninth st. New York 11 Aug. 1872. I.L.N.
xxx, 411 (1856), portrait.

DREW, Andrew. b. 27 Nov. 1792; entered navy 4 May 1806; commodore of provincial marine of Upper Canada 1838–39; captain on h.p. 10 June 1843; agent victualler at
Cape of Good Hope 16 Dec. 1850 to 30 Jany.
1863; admiral on h.p. 30 July 1875; discovered a dangerous shoal between Trinidad and Tobago 1842, afterwards called Drew’s
Rock. d. Glenwood house, Peckham Rye,
Surrey 19 Dec. 1878. A narrative of the capture of the Caroline 1844.

Note.—He successfully defended Cape Coast castle in 1824 with 160 sailors against an attack by 50,000
Ashantees. During the Canadian rebellion in 1838 with only about 35 men he captured the rebel steamer Caroline and sent it burning over the falls of Niagara, one of the most daring exploits recorded in naval history.

DREW, Rev. George Smith (son of George
Drew of 11 Tottenham court road, London, tea dealer). b. Louth, Lincs. 1819; sizar at St.
John’s coll. Cam. 22 Jany. 1839; 27 wrangler
1843; Inc. of St. John the Evangelist, St.
Pancras, London 1850–54; V. of Pulloxhill,
Beds. 1854–58; V. of St. Barnabas, South
Kensington, London 1858–70; select preacher to Univ. of Cam. 1869–70; R. of Avington,
Hants. 1870–72; Hulsean lecturer at Cam.
1877; V. of Holy Trinity, Lambeth, London
18 Sep. 1872 to death; F.R.G.S.; author of Scripture studies or readings in the Old Testament 1855, 2 ed. 1869; Scripture lands in connection with their history 1860, 2 ed. 1862; Reasons of faith or the Christian argument developed 1862, 2 ed. 1869 and 11 other books. d. Holy Trinity vicarage, Lambeth 21 Jany. 1880.

DREW, John. b. Bower Chalk, Wiltshire 1809; kept a school at Southampton 1826–42; built a small observatory there 1847; supplied the correct time to ships leaving Southampton many years; Ph.D. Univ. of Basle; F.R.A.S.
9 Jany. 1846; a founder of Meteorological
Soc. 1850; author of A manual of Astronomy 1845, 2 ed. 1853; Practical meteorology 1855, re-edited by his son 1860 and other books and many papers. d. Surbiton, Surrey 17
Dec. 1857.

DREW, John. b. Dublin 3 Sep. 1825; appeared at Bowery theatre, New York 1845 as Dr.
O’Toole in The Irish Tutor; lessee with Wm.
Wheatley of Arch st. theatre, Philadelphia 20
Aug. 1853 to 1855; acted in England 1855,
California 1858 and Australia 1859; returned to New York from England 9 Jany. 1862; best Irish comedian on American stage; played for last time 9 May 1862. d. Philadelphia 21
May 1862. T. A. Brown’s History of the
American stage (1870) p. 105, portrait.

DREW, Rev. William Henry. Educ. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., 8 wrangler 1849; B.A.
1849, M.A. 1856; mathematical master at
Blackheath proprietary school 1856–73; C.
of Crockenhill near Dartford 1866–73; professor of mathematics at King’s college, London
June 1869 to death; author of A geometrical treatise on conic sections 1857, 6 ed. 1880. d. Park house, Maida hill west, London 14 July
1882 aged 55.

DRISCOLL, Henry. b. Dublin 1792; ensign
67 foot 13 June 1811; lieut. 100 foot 3 March
1814; lieut. 99 foot 1815 to 1817 when removed from the army; studied for the bar at
Montreal; edited the Herald newspaper; edited the Courant newspaper; called to Canadian bar May 1823; Q.C.; police magistrate
1840. d. Montreal 28 Oct. 1869.

DROOP, Henry Richmond (son of John Abraham
Droop of Stamford Hill, Middlesex). b. about 1831; ed. at Marlborough and Trin.
coll. Cam., scholar 1853, 3 wrangler 1854; fellow of his coll. 1855, mathematical lecturer;
B.A. 1854, M.A. 1857; barrister L.I. 26
Jany. 1859; author of North side of the table, a criticism 1866; Proportional representation as applied to election of local governing bodies 1871; Relations between an invading army and the inhabitants 1871; The Edwardian vestments an investigation 1875. d. 11 Cleveland gardens,
London 21 March 1884.

DROUGHT, Thomas Armstrong. b. 1798;
Ensign 15 Foot 11 Nov. 1813, lieut. col. 21
March 1845 to 1 Oct. 1854; inspecting field officer 1 Oct. 1854 to 11 Jany. 1860; col. 45
Foot 25 June 1866 to 21 April 1868; col. 15
Foot 21 April 1868 to death; general 29
May 1875. d. Hill house, Winchester 22 Aug.
1877.

DRUCE, Charles Claridge (one of the 24 children of Charles Druce of city of London, solicitor 1791–1881). b. Billiter sq. London
1819; solicitor in Billiter sq. 1843 to death; vice pres. of Incorporated Law Society 1880–81, pres. 1881–82. d. Brighton 10 June 1885 in 66 year.

DRUCE, George (brother of the preceding).
Educ. at Shrewsbury and St. Peter’s coll.
Cam., senior classic 1843, 2 chancellor’s medallist
1843; B.A. 1843, M.A. 1846; fellow of his college 1846; barrister L.I. 19 Nov. 1846;
Q.C. 13 Dec. 1866; one of standing counsel to univ. of Cam. Nov. 1867 to death. d. Denmark hill, Camberwell, London 15 April
1869 aged 48 in consequence of an accident while riding the day before. Reg. and mag.
of biog. i, 470–71 (1869).

DRUITT, Robert. b. Wimborne, Dorset, Dec.
1814; studied at King’s college and Middlesex hospital; L.S.A. 1836; M.R.C.S. 1837, F.R.C.S.
1845; F.R.C.P. 1874; M.D. Lambeth, Sep.
1878; practised in London from 1837; on his retirement 370 subscribers presented him with a cheque for £1215 in a silver cup; edited The Medical Times and Gazette 1862–72; a medical officer of health for St. George’s,
Hanover sq. 1856–67; pres. of Metropolitan
Association of medical officers of health 1864–72; author of The Surgeon’s Vade Mecum 1839, 11 ed. 1878; Report on the cheap wines, their quality, wholesomeness and price 1865, 2 ed. 1873. d. 8 Strathmore gardens, Kensington,
London 15 May 1883. W. T. Robertson’s Photographs of medical men (1868) ii, 109–13, portrait.

DRUMMOND, Berkeley. b. 27 May 1796; ensign 3 Foot guards 5 March 1812, lieut.
col. 31 Dec. 1844 to 28 June 1850 when placed on h.p.; col. 3 Foot 12 Dec. 1857 to death; L.G. 9 April 1859. d. Eaglehurst,
Hants. 3 May 1860.

DRUMMOND, George Harley. b. 23 Nov.
1783; M.P. for Kincardineshire 26 Feb. 1812 to 29 Feb. 1820. d. 23 July 1853.

DRUMMOND, Sir Gordon (4 son of Colin
Drummond, paymaster general of the forces at
Quebec). b. Quebec 27 Sep. 1772; ensign 1 foot 21 Sep. 1789; lieut. col. 8 foot 22 April
1794 to 28 July 1804; commanded a division in Jamaica 1805–1807; won battle of Niagara
25 July 1814; commanded forces in Canada
1814–16; col. of 97 foot 8 Feb. 1814 to 24
Nov. 1818 when regiment was disbanded; col. of 88 foot 10 March 1819, of 71 foot 16
Jany. 1824, of 49 foot 21 Sep. 1829, of 8 foot 24 April 1846 to death; general 27 May
1825; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B. 7 Jany.
1817. d. 25 Norfolk st. Park lane, London
10 Oct. 1854. Historical record of King’s Liverpool regiment of foot, 2 ed. (1883) 270–71.

DRUMMOND, Henry (eld. son of Henry Drummond of the Grange, Hants. 1762–94). b. 5
Dec. 1786; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; partner in Drummond’s bank, London;
M.P. for Plympton Earle, Devon 1810–13;
M.P. for West Surrey 1847 to death; founded professorship of political economy at Oxford
1825; F.R.S. 19 Dec. 1839; seceded from
Church of England and was immersed by Rev.
James Harrington Evans about 1817, for whom he built a chapel in John st. Bedford
Row, London 1818; one of founders of Catholic
Apostolic or Irvingite church 1832, pastor at Albury near Guildford 20 Oct. 1832, apostle at Albury 25 Sep. 1833; took charge of Scotland and Switzerland 1833 to death, built the C.A. church at Albury 1835 at cost of
£16,000; erected new parish church of SS.
Peter and Paul at Albury 1841; author of Dialogues on prophecy 3 vols. 1828–29; Social
Duties 1830; Condition of Agricultural classes
2 vols. 1842; On Tracts for the Times 24 parts 1843; Histories of British families 8 parts 1844–49 and about 90 other books and pamphlets. d. Albury Park near Guildford 20
Feb. 1860. Miller’s History of Irvingism 2 vols. 1878; London quarterly review Oct. 1860 pp. 255–84; Speeches of Henry Drummond edited by Lord Lovaine 2 vols. 1860.

DRUMMOND, Henry. Second lieut. Bengal engineers 2 Dec. 1843, col. 23 July 1874 to 1
June 1878 when he retired on full pay with hon. rank of M.G.; sec. of government of
India public works department 1874–78. d. at his residence near Bedford 28 March 1883.

DRUMMOND, Henry Home. b. 28 July
1783; M.P. for co. Stirling 1820–1831, for
Perthshire 1840–1852. d. Blair Drummond near Stirling 12 Sep. 1867. Proc. of R. S. of
Edin. vi, 191 (1869).

DRUMMOND, James. Botanical collector; in charge of Cork botanic garden to 1829;
A.L.S. 1810; went to Swan River, Western
Australia 1829; Lindley’s Sketch of the vegetation of the Swan River 1839 was drawn up from his collections; Drummondita a genus of
Diosmeæ was founded by Dr. Harvey 1855. d. Western Australia 27 March 1863 aged 79.

DRUMMOND, James (son of Mr. Drummond of Edinburgh, merchant). b. 1810; studied in
School of Design, Edin.; subject and history painter; A.R.S.A. 1846, R.S.A. 1852, librarian
1857; curator of National gallery, Edin. 1868; member of council of Royal Scottish Soc. of
Antiquaries and curator of the museum; exhibited
11 pictures at R.A., 5 at B.I. and 5 at Suffolk st. gallery 1839–72; author of Catalogue of national gallery of Scotland 1869 many editions. d. Edinburgh 12 Aug. 1877.

DRUMMOND, James Lawson (son of William
Drummond, surgeon R.N.) b. Larne, co. Antrim
1783; surgeon in the navy 1807 to 21 May
1813; M.D. Edin. 24 June 1814; practised in Belfast from 1814; professor of anatomy
Belfast Academical Institution 15 Dec. 1818 to Nov. 1849 when collegiate part of the
Instit. was merged in Queen’s College; chief founder of Belfast natural history society 5
June 1821; author of Thoughts on the study of natural history 1820, anon.; First steps to botany 1823; Letters to a young naturalist 1831; First steps to anatomy 1845. d. 8 College sq.
north, Belfast 17 May 1853. bur. Ahoghill, co. Antrim 19 May. Proc. of Belfast Nat.
Hist. and Philos. Soc. (1882) 13.

DRUMMOND, John (only son of John Drummond of The Boyce Court near Ledbury, who d.
13 May 1835 aged 81). b. 5 Oct. 1793; ed.
at Harrow; ensign Coldstream guards 22
Nov. 1810, captain 22 June 1826 to 13 April
1832 when placed on h.p.; general 10 Feb.
1865. d. The Boyce court 15 April 1875.

DRUMMOND, John Gavin. Entered Bengal army 1807; lieut. col. 30 Bengal N.I. 1847 to death; quartermaster general Bengal army
8 Feb. 1850 to death; C.B. 30 Oct. 1844. d. Ghelum, Bengal 11 Jany. 1852.

DRUMMOND, Peter Robert. b. parish of
Madderty, Perthshire 1802; kept a circulating library at 15 High st. Perth 1832; a bookseller at 32 High st. Perth and then at 46
George st.; built the Exchange hotel, Perth; a farmer at Balmblair, Perthshire; gained a medal for a churn at Great Exhibition 1851; author of The tenants and landlords versus the free traders, By Powdavie 1850; Perthshire in bygone days, one hundred biographical essays 1879; The life of Robert Nicoll poet, edited by James
Drummond 1884. d. Ellengowen, Almond
Bank near Perth 4 Sep. 1879 in 77 year.

DRUMMOND, Rev. William Hamilton (brother of James Lawson Drummond 1783–1853). b. Larne, co. Antrim, Aug. 1778; ed.
at Belfast academy and Glasgow college; licensed by Unitarian presbytery of Antrim
9 April 1800; second minister of Belfast 26
Aug. 1800 to 1815; kept a boarding school at Mount college, Belfast; D.D. Marischal college, Aberdeen 29 Jany. 1810; minister at
Strand st. Dublin from 15 Oct. 1815; M.R.I.A.
librarian, retired 1861; author of Juvenile poems, By a Student of the University of Glasgow [1795]; The Man of Age 1797, 2 ed. 1798; The doctrine of the Trinity 1827, 3 ed. 1831; The life of Michael Servetus 1848 and 20 other books. d. Lower Gardiner st. Dublin 16 Oct.
1865. Sermons of Rev. W. H. Drummond with memoir by J. S. Porter 1867, 2 portraits.

DRURY, Byron (son of Rev. Henry Drury of
Harrow school). b. 1815; entered navy 13
Aug. 1830; surveyed coast of New Zealand
1850–56; captain 8 Aug. 1857; retired 31
March 1866; retired admiral 7 April 1885;
F.R.G.S. d. 4 Cambridge villas, Cheltenham
6 Nov. 1888.

DRURY, Venerable Henry (eld. son of Henry
Joseph Thomas Drury 1778–1841). b. Harrow
11 May 1812; ed. at Harrow and Caius coll.
Cam., B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840; R. of Alderley,
Gloucs. 1843; V. of Bremhill, Wilts. Jany.
1845 to death; exam. chaplain to bishop of
Salisbury 1850 to death; preb. of Salisbury cath. 1855 to death; chaplain of House of
Commons, Sep. 1857 to death; archdeacon of
Wilts, July 1862 to death; published with some friends a collection of translations into
Latin and Greek by Cambridge men entitled Arundines Cami 1841, 6 ed. 1865. d. Bremhill vicarage 25 Jany. 1863. G.M. xiv, 660–61
(1863).

DRURY, William Barker (eld. son of Rev.
Richard Drury of Dublin). b. Dublin 1812; ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin; called to Irish bar 1835; registrar of Irish Court of Chancery 1859 to death; published Reports of cases in the Court of Chancery tempore Sugden 1843–4, Dublin 1851; Select cases in the Court of Chancery tempore Napier 1858–9, Dublin 1860; published with F. W. Walsh Reports of cases in the Court of Chancery tempore Plunket 1837–40, 2 vols.
Dublin 1839–42; with R. Warren Reports of cases in the Court of Chancery tempore Sugden
1841–43, 4 vols. Dublin 1843–46. d. Harcourt st. Dublin 9 Jany. 1885 in 73 year.

DRY, Sir Richard. b. Elphin near Launceston,
Tasmania 15 June 1815; member of council of Tasmania, Feb. 1844; member for Launceston of legislative council 1851–62, for Tamar
1862 to death; speaker of council 30 Dec. 1851 to 1855; knighted by patent 12 March 1858; colonial secretary and premier 24 Nov. 1866 to death. d. Hobart Town 1 Aug. 1869. Fenton’s
History of Tasmania (1884) 74, 338, 459.

DUANE, William John (son of William Duane of Philadelphia, journalist 1760–1835). b. Clonmel, Ireland 1780; a printer, afterwards a paper dealer; admitted to the bar 1815; represented Philadelphia in the legislature; assistant editor of the Aurora, Philadelphia paper to 1822; sec. of the U.S. treasury 1833, removed by Jackson 23 Sep. 1833, for declining to remove the deposits from the United States bank; author of The law of nations investigated 1809; Letters to the people of Pennsylvania, on internal improvements 1811; Narrative and correspondence concerning the removal of the deposits 1838. d. Philadelphia 27 Sep. 1865.

DUBOURG, George (grandson of Matthew Dubourg, violinist 1703–1767). b. 1799; contributed to various newspapers especially at
Brighton; author of the words of many songs, best known of which is John Parry’s ‘Wanted a Governess’; published The Violin, being an account of that leading instrument and its most eminent professors 1836, 5 ed. 1856. d. Maidenhead
17 April 1882.

DUCIE, Henry George Francis Reynolds-Moreton,
2 Earl of (eld. son of 1 Earl of
Ducie 1775–1840). b. Conduit st. London 8
May 1802; M.P. for Gloucs. 1831–32, for
East Gloucs. 1832–1834; succeeded as 2 Earl
22 June 1840; a lord in waiting to the Queen
1846–1852; a charity estates comr. 1849; pres. of Royal Agricultural Society; invented the Ducie cultivator and many other agricultural implements; master of Vale of White
Horse hounds 1830–42. d. Tortworth court,
Gloucs. 2 June 1853. Sporting Review xxviii,
64 (1852), portrait, xxx, 140 (1853); I.L.N.
xxi, 41 (1852), portrait; Cecil’s Records of the
Chase (1877) 199–201.

DUCKETT, Sir George (younger son of Sir
George Jackson, 1 baronet, who took name of
Duckett 1797 and d. 15 Dec. 1822 aged 97). b. Old palace yard, Westminster 17 July 1777;
M.P. for Lymington 1807–1812; F.R.S. 8
Dec. 1808. d. Gloucester gardens, Hyde park,
London 15 June 1856.

DUCKWORTH, Sir John Thomas Buller, 2
Baronet. b. Downes, Crediton, Devon 17
March 1809; succeeded his father 31 Aug.
1817; ed. at Eton and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A.
1829; M.P. for Exeter 1845–1857; sheriff of
Devon 1861; one of referees of House of
Commons for private bills 1868. d. Wear house near Exeter 29 Nov. 1887.

DUDLEY, William Ward, 1 Earl of. b. 27
March 1817; ed. at Trin. coll. Ox.; succeeded his father as 11 Baron Ward 6 Dec. 1835; created Viscount Ednam of Ednam and Earl of Dudley 17 Feb. 1860; chairman of Worcestershire quarter sessions 1858 to 28 June
1880; gave £900,000 for the Foley estate
Worcs. largest sum ever paid for purchase of an estate; his life was insured for £300,000. d. Dudley house, Park lane, London 7 May
1885, personalty sworn upwards of £1,026,000
18 July. Waagen’s Treasures of Art ii, 229–38
(1854); I.L.N. xlii, 181 (1862), portrait.

DUDLEY, Howard (only son of George Dudley of Tipperary, who d. at Ghent 1827). Engraver on wood in Edinburgh 1845–52, in London
1852 to death; printed Juvenile researches, or a description of some of the principal towns in the west of Sussex and the borders of Hants. 1835, 2 ed. 1835; The history and antiquities of Horsham 1836; The history and antiquities of Midhurst 1836. d. Holford square, Pentonville, London
4 July 1864 aged 44.

DUDLEY, Rev. John (eld. son of Rev. John
Dudley, V. of Humberstone, Leics., who d. 17
May 1794 aged 74). b. 1762; ed. at Uppingham sch. and Clare hall, Cam., 2 wrangler
1785; B.A. 1785, M.A. 1788; Fellow of his coll. 1787–94, tutor 1788–94; V. of Humberstone
1794 to death; V. of Sileby, Leics.
1795 to death; author of The metamorphosis of Sona, a Hindu tale in verse 1810, and 4 other books. d. Sileby 7 Jany. 1856. G.M. xlv,
197–98 (1856).

DUDLEY, William Henry. b. Roscrea, Tipperary,
Ireland 7 Oct. 1811; M.R.C.S. Ireland
1833; practised in Jamaica 1834–1841 in
Brooklyn, New York 1841 to death; curator of New York Medical college 1851; a founder of Long Island college hospital, treasurer, president; a member of New York Academy of Medicine 1848, of King’s county Medical and other societies. d. Brooklyn 9 Oct. 1886.

DUFF, Sir Alexander (second son of 3 Earl of Fife 1731–1811). Ensign 66 foot 23 May
1793; lieut. col. 88 foot 14 April 1798 to
1809 when placed on h.p.; col. 92 foot 6 Sep.
1823 to 20 July 1831; col. 37 foot 20 July
1831 to death; G.C.H. 27 May 1834; general
28 June 1838; M.P. for Elginburghs 1826–1831; lord lieut. of Elginshire 17 Feb. 1848 to death. d. Percy cross, Walham Green,
Middlesex 21 March 1851 aged 77. bur. in family vault, Banff.

DUFF, Rev. Alexander. b. Auchnahyle farm, parish of Moulin, Perthshire 26 April 1806; ed. at Univ. of St. Andrews, D.D. 1837; ordained
Aug. 1829; sent by general assembly of
Church of Scotland as their first missionary to India, reached Calcutta 27 May 1830 where he opened an English school 1830; edited the Calcutta Review 1845–49; moderator or pres.
general assembly of Free church of Scotland
1851 and 1873; LLD. New York 1854; the virtual governor of Univ. of Calcutta 1857–63 where 4 Duff scholarships were instituted; convener of the foreign missions committee
1864; missionary professor in New college,
Edin. 1867; author of India and India missions 1840; The Jesuits 1845 and 12 other books. d. Sidmouth, Devon 12 Feb. 1878. Life of A.
Duff by George Smith 2 vols. (1879), 2 portraits; Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881) 215–22, portrait; Hogg’s Instructor viii, 369 (1852), portrait; Graphic xvii, 320 (1878), portrait.

DUFF, Archibald. Entered navy 29 June
1788; captain 22 Jany. 1806; R.A. 17 Aug.
1840, V.A. 3 March 1849, admiral on half pay 4 July 1855. d. Braemoriston 9 Feb.
1858 aged 83.

DUFF, Henrietta Anne (dau. of Norwich Duff,
V.A.) Author of Virginia, a Roman sketch 1877; Fragments of verse 1880; Honor Carmichael, a study 2 vols. 1880; My imperialist neighbour and other tales 1880. d. of heart disease at 9 Holland road, Hove, Brighton 14
Nov. 1879 aged 37.

DUFF, James. b. Innes house, Elgin 29 July
1831; ed. at Rugby; 2 lieut. 23 foot 15 May
1851, captain 29 Dec. 1854 to 4 Nov. 1859 when he sold out; taken prisoner at battle of
Inkerman; M.P. for North Norfolk 21 April
1876 to death. d. 36 Upper Brook st. London
22 Dec. 1878.

DUFF, James Cuninghame Grant (eld. son of
John Grant of Kincardine, who d. about 1799). b. Banff 8 July 1789; ed. at Marischal coll.
Aberdeen; entered Bombay army 1805; fought against the Mahrattas 1817–18; resident of Sattara 1818–1823; lived at Eden near Banff 1825 to death; author of History of the Mahrattas 1826. d. Eden 23 Sep. 1858.

DUFF, Mary Ann (dau. of Mr. Dyke of Kilkenny). b. London 1795; learnt dancing from
D’Egville; first appeared as an actress at
Boston theatre U.S. Nov. 1810; first appeared in London at Drury Lane 3 March 1828 as
Isabella in The fatal marriage; played leading
Shakesperean parts with Edmund Kean in the United States 1821; retired from the stage at New York 1835. (m. (1) 1810 John Duff of
Dublin, actor 1787–1831, m. (2) 1833 Charles
Young, marriage dissolved 1833, m. (3) Joel
G. Seaver of New Orleans, lawyer). d. New
York 5 Sep. 1857. Ireland’s Mrs. Duff 1883, 2 portraits; Ireland’s Records of the New York stage i, 419–21 (1866).

DUFF, Norwich. b. about 1793; entered navy June 1805; captain 23 April 1822; naval aide-de-camp to the Queen, May 1849 to 7 Oct. 1852; V.A. on half pay 28 Nov.
1857. d. Bath 20 April 1862 aged 68.

DUFFY, Edward. b. Ballaghadareen, co. Mayo
1840; devoted himself to spreading Fenian principles in Connaught 1863; arrested at
Fairfield house, Sandymount 11 Nov. 1865, sentenced to a term of imprisonment, liberated on bail in consequence of ill health Jany.
1866; again applied himself to the organisation; re-arrested at Boyle 11 March 1867, tried 21 May 1867 and sentenced to 15 years penal servitude; found dead in his cell at
Millbank prison, London 17 Jany. 1868. T.
D. Sullivan’s Speeches from the Dock, 23 ed.
part i, pp. 208–10.

DUFFY, John. Ensign 10 foot 21 Oct. 1795; major 43 foot 17 June 1813; lieut. col. 95 foot 21 Sep. 1815 to 25 Dec. 1818 when placed on h.p., re-appointed lieut. col. of 95 foot 12 Aug. 1819; lieut. col. 8 foot 9 Sep.
1819 to 20 March 1828 when placed on h.p.; col. 28 foot 18 May 1849, col. 8 foot 10 Oct.
1854 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; rose by his own merit without purchasing a single step; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831. d. Jermyn st. Piccadilly,
London 17 March 1855 aged 76.

DUFTON, William (younger son of John Dufton of Brigham, Cumberland). b. Cumberland; educ. Borough hospitals, London and at Jervis st. hospital, Dublin; surgeon at Birmingham
1831 to death; established Institution for relief of deafness and was its sole medical officer 1844 to decease; chief consulting practitioner in midland district for deafness; author of The nature and treatment of deafness and diseases of the ear, and the treatment of the deaf and dumb 1844, another ed. Philadelphia 1848. d. of heart disease at 39 Temple st.
Birmingham 17 Oct. 1859 aged 53.

DUFTON, William. b. Northampton 13 March
1830; kept the Philharmonic billiard saloons,
Islington, London; played many billiard matches with John Roberts senior; played
Edward Green for £1000 at St. James’s hall,
London 30 Jany. 1865 gaining by 1001 to
893; entertained at a banquet at Victoria club, London 1865 when presented with a testimonial and 200 guineas; taught the
Prince of Wales and many of the nobility; the inventor of handicap billiards; author of Practical Billiards 1867, 3 ed. 1873; present at match between Wm. Cook and John
Roberts junior at Gaiety restaurant, London
28 May 1877; poisoned himself with cyanide of potassium at Canterbury tavern, Brixton,
London 29 May 1877. bur. Norwood cemetery
4 June. W. Dufton’s Practical billiards 1867, portrait; Illust. Sporting News iii, 356 (1864), portrait, iv, 633 (1865), portrait, and v, 108,
121 (1866), portrait; Bell’s Life in London 2
June 1877 pp. 3, 5.

DUGDALE, William Stratford. b. 1 April
1800; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox.;
M.P. for Shaftesbury, Dorset 1830–1831, for
Bramber, Sussex 1831–1832, for North Warwickshire
1832–1847. d. Blyth hall near
Coleshill 15 Sep. 1871.

DUGGAN, Peter Paul. b. Ireland about 1810; went to the United States; Professor of Art
New York Free Academy soon after its opening; devoted himself chiefly to crayon drawing. d. Paris 15 Oct. 1861.

DUGMORE, William (younger son of John
Dugmore of Swaffham, Norfolk, comr. of inclosures, who d. 11 Feb. 1844 aged 87). b. 1800; barrister L.I. 24 June 1828; practised as conveyancer; Q.C. 22 Feb. 1861. d. Cannes
1 July 1872.

DUIGAN, Daniel John. L.R.C.S. Ireland
1844, F.R.C.S. 1845; M.D. Aberdeen 1857;
M.R.C.P. 1860; assistant surgeon R.N. 26
July 1844, surgeon 29 Aug. 1854, fleet surgeon
31 March 1867; retired deputy inspector general of hospitals and fleets 22 April 1876;
C.B. 24 May 1881. d. 29 Edith road, West
Kensington, London 2 Dec. 1884 in 63 year.

DUKE, Rev. Edward (2 son of Edward Duke of Lake house near Amesbury, Wilts.) b. 1779; ed. at Magd. hall, Ox., B.A. 1803, M.A. 1807; contributed to Gent. Mag. 1823–49; author of Prolusiones historicæ or essays illustrative of the Halle of John Halle citizen of Salisbury vol.
i, 1837; The Druidical temples of the county of
Wilts 1846. d. Lake house 28 Aug. 1852. G.M. xxxviii, 643–44 (1852).

DUKE, Sir James, 1 Baronet (3 son of John
Duke of Montrose, merchant, who d. Aug. 1822 aged 63). b. Montrose 31 Jany. 1792; secretary to Admiral Sir John Gore 1814; coal factor and insurance broker in London 1819–48; pres. of Honourable Artillery company 1868 to death; sheriff of London and Middlesex
1836; knighted by the king at St. James’s palace 5 April 1837; alderman of ward of
Farringdon without, city of London 1840 to death, lord mayor 1848–49; M.P. for Boston
1837–1849, for city of London 1849–1865; created a Baronet on opening of new coal exchange, London 30 Oct. 1849. d. Laughton lodge, Hawkhurst, Sussex 28 May 1873. I.L.N. xiii, 297 (1848), portrait, lxii, 541, 547,
(1873), portrait.

DUKE, Thomas Assheton. b. 1805; ensign
Madras European regiment 13 Feb. 1821, major 2 Jany. 1843; brigadier general Madras
8 Dec. 1857 to 12 Sep. 1859; major general
Madras 20 April 1864 to 19 April 1869; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 7 Queen’s gardens,
Hyde park, London 22 Feb. 1887.

DUKINFIELD, Rev. Thomas Jacob John, 7
Baronet (3 son of Sir Nathaniel Dukinfield, 5
Baronet, who d. 20 Oct. 1824). b. Sulham near
Reading 1 Jany. 1791; ed. at Musselburgh,
Rugby, Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., student 1810;
B.A. 1813, M.A. 1816; P.C. of Ruscombe,
Berkshire 1814–16; V. of Waltham, St. Lawrence,
Berkshire 1816–34; V. of St. Giles,
Reading 1816–34; Preb. of Salisbury 29
March 1832 to 1856; V. of St. Martin in the
Fields, Westminster 1834–48; succeeded his brother 7 Dec. 1836. d. 33 Eaton place,
London 24 Jany. 1858. A memoir of Rev.
Sir H. R. Dukinfield, privately printed 1861.

DUMBRECK, Sir David (only son of Thomas
Dumbreck, collector of inland, revenue at Glasgow). b. Aberdeenshire 1805; ed. at Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1830; L.R.C.S. Edin. 1825; hospital assistant in the army 3 Nov. 1825, surgeon 2
July 1841, inspector general 19 July 1859; served with the army in the Crimea as senior deputy inspector general, placed on half pay
1 May 1860; hon. physician to the Queen 21
Nov. 1865; C.B. 4 Feb. 1856, K.C.B. 20
May 1871. d. 34 Via Montebello, Florence
24 Jany. 1876.

DUN, Charles Denis. Entered Madras army
1804; col. 41 Madras N.I. 1854 to death;
L.G. 6 Jany. 1863. d. the Cloisters, Bath 16
Aug. 1864 aged 77.

DUN, Finlay. b. Aberdeen 24 Feb. 1795; ed.
at Perth gr. sch. and Univ. of Edin.; studied the violin under Baillot in Paris; first viola player in orchestra of San Carlo theatre,
Naples; teacher of the violin, composition and singing in Edin.; is best known by the collections of Scotch songs which he edited; composed glees, songs and dance music. d. suddenly at Edinburgh 28 Nov. 1853.

DUNBAR, Rev. Duncan. b. Northern Highlands of Scotland about 1791; in business in
Aberdeen 1811–17; went to New Brunswick
1817; became a Baptist, immersed in the harbour of St. John 31 Oct. 1818; pastor of
Mc Dougal st. Baptist chapel, New York. d. New York 28 July 1864. Life of Rev. D. Dunbar by Rev. Jeremiah Chaplin, New York 1878.

DUNBAR, George. b. Coldingham, Berwickshire
1774; published Herodotus cum annotationibus
7 vols. 1806–7; Elements of the Greek language 1834, 2 ed. 1846; A new Greek and
English and English and Greek lexicon 1840, 3 ed. 1850; assistant professor of Greek literature in Univ. of Edin. 1805, professor 1806 to death; F.R.S. Edin., M.A. Edin. 1807. d. Rose park, Trinity, Edinburgh 6 Dec. 1851. G.M. xxxvii, 195–96 (1852).

DUNBAR, George (son of Alexander Orr of
Landmore, co. Londonderry). b. 1810; assumed name of Dunbar instead of Orr 1833; M.P.
for Belfast 1835–1837 and 1838–1841. d. 17
Aug. 1875.

DUNBAR, John. b. Cork 17 May 1827; fellow of Univ. of Bombay; M.P. for New Ross
9 Feb. 1874 to death. d. 19 Russell road,
Kensington, London 3 Dec. 1878.

DUNBAR, Robert Nugent. Lived many years in the West Indies; author of the following poems The Cruise or a prospect of the West
Indian archipelago 1835; The Caraguin, a tale of the Antilles 1837; Indian hours or passion and poetry of the Tropics 1839; Beauties of
Tropical scenery, lyrical sketches and love songs 1862, 3 ed. 1866, and of a song entitled Garibaldi at the opera of ‘Masaniello’ 1864. d. Paris, July or August 1866.

DUNCAN, Alexander. Entered Bengal army
1795; col. 5 Bengal N.I. 1 May 1824 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. Gattonside house, Melrose 14 May 1859.

DUNCAN, David (son of James Duncan of
Alyth, Perthshire). b. Perthshire 1831; a merchant in Chili 10 years, then at Liverpool;
M.P. for Barrow in Furness, Nov. 1885, unseated on petition for illegal employment of voters 16 March 1886; M.P. for Exchange division of Liverpool, July 1886 to death. d. Gayton hall, Heswall, Cheshire 30 Dec. 1886.

DUNCAN, David. b. Perth 1823; printer at
Cardiff 1858 to death; founded Cardiff Times 1857, South Wales Daily News 1872, South
Wales Echo evening paper 1884. d. Penarth,
Cardiff 14 Jany. 1888.

DUNCAN, Edward. b. London 1804; member of New Soc. of Painters in water colours 1831; member of Old Water colour Soc. 1848; landscape painter, etcher and lithographer; illustrated The life of Nelson 1849 and other works; his works were sold at Christie’s 11
March 1885. d. 36 Upper park road, Haverstock hill, London 11 April 1882. I.L.N. lxxx,
404 (1882), portrait.

DUNCAN, Francis (son of John Duncan of
Aberdeen, advocate). b. Aberdeen 4 April
1836; ed. at Univ. of Aberdeen, M.A. 1855; lieut. R.A. 24 Sep. 1855, lieut. col. 1 Oct.
1882 to 1 Oct. 1887 when placed on h.p.; col. in army 15 June 1885; reorganized the
Egyptian artillery 1883; in command at Wady
Halfa during the Nile expedition 1885; contested
Morpeth 6 Feb. 1874, Durham city 13
June 1874, and Finsbury April 1880; M.P.
for Holborn division of Finsbury, Nov. 1885 to death; seconded address to Queen 9 Feb.
1888; C.B. 25 Aug. 1885; author of History of the Royal Artillery, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1872, 3 ed. 1879; The English in Spain, the war of succession 1877. d. The Common, Woolwich 16 Nov.
1888. Graphic 18 Feb. 1888 p. 132, portrait.

DUNCAN, George. b. 1791; a merchant in
Dundee to 1831; M.P. for Dundee 1841–57; mainly instrumental in introducing steam navigation between Dundee and London. d. The Vine, Dundee 6 Jany. 1878.

DUNCAN, Rev. John (eld. child of John Duncan of Gilcomston, parish of Old Machar, city of
Aberdeen, shoemaker). b. Gilcomston 1796; ed. at Aberdeen gr. sch. and Univ., B.A.,
M.A., LLD. 1840; licensed by the Presbytery
24 June 1825; min. of Persie chapel, parish of Bendochy, Sep. 1830 to July 1831; ordained in the Barony parish church, Glasgow 28 April
1836; min. of Milton church, Glasgow 1836–42; first missionary from the Church of Scotland to the Jews at Buda-Pesth 1840–1843; joined Free church 1843; professor of Hebrew and oriental languages New coll. Edinburgh
1843 to death; edited in 1838 a British edition of E. Robinson’s Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testament. d. 10 Dalrymple crescent,
Edinburgh 26 Feb. 1870. David Brown’s Life of John Duncan, LLD. (1872); Recollections of
John Duncan by A. M. Stuart (1872); Wylie’s
Disruption Worthies (1881) 231–36, portrait.

DUNCAN, John (natural son of John Duncan of
Drumlithie, Kincardineshire, weaver). b. Stonehaven,
Kincardineshire 19 Dec. 1794; weaver at Aberdeen 1816–24, a country weaver at
Longfolds 1826–32, at Netherton 1836–49, at Auchleven 1849–52, at Droughsburn 1852 to death; collected a very fine herbarium which he presented to the Univ. of Aberdeen
31 Dec. 1880. d. Droughsburn 9 Aug. 1881.
Buried in Alford churchyard 15 Aug. The life of John Duncan by W. Jolly 1883, portrait; H. A. Page’s Leaders of men (1880) 220–63.

DUNCAN, Jonathan (son of Jonathan Duncan
1756–1811, governor of Bombay). b. Bombay; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1821; edited Guernsey and Jersey Mag. 4 vols. 1836–37; wrote and spoke frequently on financial matters and other questions of reform; started The Journal of Industry 1850, 16 numbers only; author of History of Russia 2 vols. 1854 and many other books. d. 33 Norland sq. Notting hill, London 20 Oct. 1865 aged 65.

DUNCAN, Right Rev. Patrick (son of John
Duncan of parish of Kilmactiague, co. Sligo). b. parish of Kilmactiague 5 Feb. 1790; ed. at
Ballaghadereen and Maynooth; ordained priest 1820; bishop of Achonry 1852 to death, elected 28 Sep. 1852, consecrated 30
Nov. 1852. d. Ballaghadereen 1 May 1875.

DUNCAN, Philip Bury (son of Rev. John
Duncan, R. of South Warnborough, Hants.) b. South Warnborough 1772; ed. at Winchester and New coll. Ox., fellow 1792; B.A. 1794,
M.A. 1798, D.C.L. 1855; barrister L.I. 24
May 1800; lived much at Bath 1801 to death; keeper of Ashmolean Museum, Oxford 1826 to 1855; author of Reliquiæ Romanæ 1836; Essays and Miscellanea 1840 and other books. d. Westfield lodge near Bath 12 Nov. 1863.

DUNCAN, Rev. Thomas. b. parish of Cameron,
Scotland, Oct. 1777; ed. at Univ. of St.
Andrews; a preacher of the Established
Church; rector of Dundee Academy 1802–20; professor of mathematics in Univ. of St.
Andrews, Nov. 1820 to death; author of Elements of plane geometry 1848. d. St.
Andrews 23 March 1858.

DUNCAN, William Augustine. b. Aberdeenshire
1811; publisher and bookseller at Aberdeen
5 years; went to New South Wales,
July 1838; a publisher in Sydney 1838; edited the Australasian Chronicle 3 Sep. 1839 to 1843; issued Duncan’s Weekly Register of politics, facts, and general literature 1843; sub-collector of customs at Moreton Bay 1846; collector of customs for N.S.W. Jany. 1859 to
1881; C.M.G. 1881; author of A plea for
New South Wales constitution 1856. d. Aug.
1885.

DUNCOMBE, Arthur (4 son of 1 Baron Feversham
1764–1841). b. 24 March 1806; entered navy 1 April 1819; captain 24 Oct. 1834;
R.A. on h.p. 1 Dec. 1856; admiral on h.p. 18
Oct. 1867; M.P. for East Retford 1830–31 and 1835–51, M.P. for East Riding of Yorkshire
1851–68; groom in waiting to the Queen
1841–46; lord of the Admiralty Feb. to Dec.
1852; sheriff of Yorkshire 1874; chairman of
East Riding quarter sessions. d. Kilnwick
Percy near Pocklington, Yorkshire 6 Feb. 1889.

DUNCOMBE, Very Rev. Augustus (brother of the preceding). b. Helmsley near York 2
Nov. 1814; ed. at Worcester coll. Ox., B.A.
1836, M.A. 1852, B.D. and D.D. 1859; preb.
of York cathedral 18 Oct. 1841 to 1858; dean of York 28 May 1858 to death; precentor of York 1862 to death; declined Scotch bishopric of Argyll and the Isles 1874; spent a large sum of money on the cathedral; restored St. Mary’s ch. Castlegate, York at cost of £4000; author of Manual of family devotions 1868. d. York 26 Jany. 1880. bur. in Helmsley church 30 Jany., personalty sworn under £500,000 March 1880. A memorial of A. Duncombe, Dean of York 1880; The Church of England photographic portrait gallery 1859 pt. 49, portrait; Church Portrait
Journal iii, 41, (1879), portrait.

DUNCOMBE, Octavius (brother of the preceding). b. 24 Arlington st. Piccadilly, London
8 April 1817; cornet 1 Life guards 3 April
1835, lieut. 19 July 1839, retired 1839;
M.P. for North Riding of Yorkshire 1841–65 and 1867–74; an original director of Great
Northern railway company 1846, chairman
July 1874 to death; col. of Cambridgeshire militia 2 Aug. 1852 to death; sheriff of Hunts.
1866. d. 84 Eaton sq. London 3 Dec. 1879.

Note.—It is a curious coincidence that his death should have occurred on the same day as that of Edward
Shipley Ellis chairman of the Midland Railway company.

DUNCOMBE, Thomas Slingsby (eld. son of
Thomas Duncombe of Copgrove, Yorkshire 1769–1847). b. 1796; ed. at Harrow 1808–11; ensign Coldstream guards 17 Oct. 1811, lieut.
1815–19 when he sold out; contested Pontefract
1821 and Hertford 1823; M.P. for Hertford
15 June 1826 to 3 Dec. 1832; M.P. for
Finsbury 2 July 1834 to death having sat longer for a Metropolitan borough than any former member; reputed to be best dressed man in the House; presented people’s petition praying for the six points of the charter 2
May 1842; entertained by United Trades
Association at the Crown and Anchor tavern,
Arundel st. Strand 21 Jany. 1846; took part in plot which led to Louis Napoleon’s escape from Castle of Ham near Amiens 25 May
1846. d. Lancing, Sussex 13 Nov. 1861 in 66 year. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 21 Nov. The life of T. S. Duncombe edited by his son T.
H. Duncombe 2 vols. 1868, portrait; Orators of the age by G. H. Francis (1847) 327–37; Fraser’s
Mag. x, 494–504 (1834), xxxiv, 349–52 (1846); Illust. News of the world ii (1858), portrait, viii,
321 (1861), portrait; I.L.N. i, 180 (1842), portrait, v, 5 (1844), portrait.

DUNCOMBE, William Reginald (eld. son of
1 Earl of Feversham b. 1829). b. London 1
Aug. 1852; ed. at Eton; M.P. for North
Yorkshire 2 Feb. 1874 to death. d. Madeira
24 Dec. 1881. bur. Helmsley near York 12
Jany. 1882.

DUNCUFT, John. Sharebroker at Oldham
1824 to death; M.P. for Oldham 31 July
1847 to death. d. Frodsham, Cheshire 27
July 1852.

DUNDAS, Charles William Deans (elder son of Sir J. W. D. Dundas 1785–1862). Ensign
42 foot 25 Dec. 1828; ensign Coldstream guards 3 Aug. 1830, lieut. 24 Feb. to 21 April
1837; M.P. for Flint district 1837 to 1841. d. Edinburgh 11 April 1856 aged 45.

DUNDAS, Sir David (3 son of James Dundas of Ochtertyre, Perthshire). b. Edinburgh 1799; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., student
1820, B.A. 1820, M.A. 1822; barrister I.T. 7
Feb. 1823, bencher 1840, reader 1852, treasurer
1853; Q.C. April 1840; M.P. for Sutherlandshire
1840–52 and 1861–67; solicitor general 10 July 1846 to 25 March 1848; knighted at St. James’s palace 24 Feb. 1847; judge advocate general 26 May 1849 to Feb.
1852; P.C. 29 June 1849; a trustee of
British Museum 1861–67; F.R.S. d. 13 King’s
Bench Walk Temple, London 30 March 1877.

DUNDAS, Frederick (only son of Charles Lawrence
Dundas 1771–1810, M.P. for Malton). b. 14 June 1802; M.P. for Orkney and Shetland
1837–47 and 1852 to death. d. 24
Hanover sq. London 26 Oct. 1872.

DUNDAS, George (brother of Sir David Dundas
1799–1877). b. Edinburgh 19 Nov. 1802; ed. at high school Edin., Glasgow univ. and
Ex. coll. Ox., LLD. Edin.; B.A. Ox. 1824; called to bar in Scotland 1826; vice dean of faculty of advocates; sheriff of co. Selkirk
4 Nov. 1844 to 1845; a judge of court of sessions with title of Lord Manor 14 Oct. 1868 to death. d. Charlotte sq. Edinburgh 7 Oct.
1869. Law magazine and law review xxix,
274–76 (1870).

DUNDAS, George (eld. son of James Dundas of Dundas, co. Linlithgow 1793–1881). b. Dundas castle 12 Nov. 1819; 1 lieut. rifle brigade
15 April 1842, retired Dec. 1844; M.P. for co. Linlithgow 1847–1858; lieut. governor of
Prince Edward island Jany. 1859 to July
1870; lieut. governor of St. Vincent 31 Oct.
1874 to death. d. St. Vincent 18 March 1880.

DUNDAS, James (eld. son of George Dundas
1802–69). b. Edinburgh? 12 Sep. 1842; 1 lieut. Bengal engineers 8 June 1860, captain
3 Aug. 1872 to death; V.C. for bravery in
Bhootan 1865; killed while attempting to blow up a fort at Sherpur near Cabul 23 Dec.
1879, monument to his memory erected in
Edinburgh cathedral. Shadbolt’s Afghan campaign, biog. division (1882) 72–4, portrait.

DUNDAS, Sir James Whitley Deans (son of
James Deans, M.D. of Calcutta). b. Scotland
4 Dec. 1785; entered navy 19 March 1799; captain 13 Oct. 1807; assumed surname of
Dundas 1808; naval aide-de-camp to Wm. iv,
5 Sep. 1831; M.P. for Greenwich 1832–35 and 1841–52; M.P. for Devizes 1836–38; a lord of the Admiralty 23 June 1841 to Sep.
1841 and July 1846 to Feb. 1852; commander in chief of Mediterranean fleet 17 Jany. 1852 to 31 Dec. 1854; admiral 8 Dec. 1857; C.B.
25 Oct. 1839, G.C.B. 5 July 1855; awarded good service pension 12 April 1862. d. Weymouth
3 Oct. 1862. E. H. Nolan’s History of
Russian war i, 696 (1857), portrait; I.L.N.
xxiii, 140 (1853), portrait.

DUNDAS, Sir John Burnet, 4 Baronet. b. Richmond, Surrey 17 Nov. 1794; entered navy 10 July 1807; captain 8 July 1828;
R.A. on h.p. 7 Feb. 1855; admiral on h.p. 5
May 1865; succeeded 16 June 1848. d. Queensberry villa, Richmond 2 Sep. 1868.

DUNDAS, John Charles (2 son of 1 Earl of
Zetland 1766–1839). b. Mask hall, Cleveland
21 Aug. 1808; M.P. for Richmond, Yorkshire
1830–35, 1841–47 and 1865 to death; M.P.
for York 1835–37; lord lieut. of Orkney and
Shetland 1839 to death. d. the Villa Cessole near Nice 14 Feb. 1866.

DUNDAS, Sir Richard Saunders (2 son of
2 Viscount Melville 1771–1851). b. Melville castle near Edinburgh 11 April 1802; ed. at
Harrow; entered navy 15 June 1817; captain
17 July 1824; superintendent of Deptford dockyard 16 April 1851 to Dec. 1852; a lord of the Admiralty, Dec. 1852 to Feb. 1855 and 21 Nov. 1857 to death; commander in chief of Baltic fleet 19 Feb. 1855 to Dec.
1855; employed on Mediterranean and Home stations Feb. 1856 to March 1857; V.A. 24
Feb. 1858; C.B. 29 June 1841, K.C.B. 4
Feb. 1856; grand officer of Legion of Honour. d. 13 New st. Spring Gardens, London 3
June 1861.

DUNDAS, William Bolden. 2 lieut. R.A. 8
Sep. 1803, col. 1 Nov. 1848 to 28 Nov. 1854;
M.G. 28 Nov. 1854; C.B. 19 July 1838. d. Inveresk, Edinburgh 8 Aug. 1858.

DUNDAS, William Pitt (youngest son of Robert
Dundas 1753–1819, lord chief baron of court of exchequer in Scotland). b. Melville castle 6
March 1801; advocate 13 June 1823; deputy keeper of privy seal of Scotland 1852; registrar general of births, deaths and marriages in
Scotland 13 Sep. 1855, deputy clerk registrar
1874–80; C.B. 10 May 1876. d. 14 Athole crescent, Edinburgh 17 May 1883.

DUNDONALD, Thomas Cochrane, 10 Earl of (eld. child of 9 Earl of Dundonald 1748–1831). b. Annsfield, Lanarkshire 14 Dec.
1775; midshipman R.N. 27 June 1793, captain
8 Aug. 1801; destroyed French shipping in road of Île d’Aix 11 April 1809; contested
Honiton 1805, M.P. for Honiton 1806–1807;
M.P. for Westminster 23 May 1807 to 5 July
1814 when expelled; M.P. again 16 July
1814 to 10 June 1818; lost his rank in navy
25 June 1814; sentenced to pay a fine of
£1000 and to be imprisoned in King’s Bench prison for a year 21 June 1814 having been convicted unjustly of a stock-jobbing fraud 8 June
1814; commanded Chilian navy Dec. 1818 to
Nov. 1822, Brazilian navy 21 March 1823 to
10 Nov. 1825, Greek navy Feb. 1827 to 1828; created Marquess of Maranham by Don Pedro of Brazil 1823; reinstated in his place in the navy by Wm. iv, 2 May 1832; R.A. 8 May
1832; commander in chief on North American and West Indian stations 12 Jany. 1848 to
Jany. 1851; admiral 21 March 1851; R.A.
of United Kingdom 29 Oct. 1854; K.B. 26
April 1809 to 5 July 1814 when expelled, reinstated
22 May 1847; G.C.B. 25 May 1847; author of Narrative of the liberation of Chili 2 vols. 1858. d. 12 Prince Albert road, Kensington,
London 31 Oct. 1860. bur. centre of nave of Westminster Abbey 14 Nov. Autobiography of a Seaman 2 vols. 1860, portrait; Life of Lord Cochrane by T. B. Cochrane and
H. R. F. Bourne 2 vols. 1869, portrait; W. C.
Townsend’s Modern state trials ii, 1–111 (1850); Army and navy mag. i, 113–29 (1881), portrait; Law mag. and law review x, 203–35
(1861), xi, 188–201; I.L.N. xxxvii, 471, 472
(1860), portrait.

DUNFERMLINE, James Abercromby, 1 Baron
(3 son of Sir Ralph Abercromby 1738–1801). b. 7 Nov. 1776; barrister L.I. 8 Feb. 1800; a comr. of bankrupts 1802–27; M.P. for
Midhurst 1807–12, for Calne 1812–30, for
Edinburgh 1832–39; judge advocate general
12 May 1827 to Jany. 1828; lord chief baron of exchequer in Scotland 20 Feb. 1830 to
1832 when office was abolished under statute
2 Wm. iv, cap. 54 and he was granted pension of £2000 a year; master of the Mint 1 July
1834 to Nov. 1834; speaker of House of
Commons 19 Feb. 1835 elected by a majority of 10 votes, closest contest on record, retired
15 May 1839; created Baron Dunfermline of
Dunfermline, co. Fife 7 June 1839; dean of faculty in Univ. of Glasgow 1841; author of Lieutenant general Sir Ralph Abercromby, K.B.
1793–1801, a memoir 1861. d. Colinton near
Edinburgh 17 April 1858. T. Murray’s Biographical annals of parish of Colinton (1863) 107–12; J. A. Manning’s Lives of the speakers (1850)
489–93; J. Burke’s Commoners iv, (1838), portrait.

DUNFERMLINE, Ralph Abercromby, 2
Baron (eld. son of the preceding). b. 6 April
1803; ed. at Eton and Peterhouse coll. Cam.; précis writer in Foreign Office 1827; min.
plenipo. to Germanic confederation 2 Jany.
1839 to 17 March 1840; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. to King of Sardinia 17 March
1840 to 28 Nov. 1849, to King of the Netherlands
26 Nov. 1851 to 13 Oct. 1858; K.C.B.
1 March 1851; succeeded 17 April 1858. d. Colinton house near Edinburgh 12 July 1868.

DUNGANNON, Arthur Hill Trevor, 3 Viscount
(elder son of 2 Viscount Dungannon 1763–1837). b. London 9 Nov. 1798; ed. at Ch.
Ch. Ox., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1825; M.P. for
New Romney 1830–31; M.P. for city of
Durham 1831–32 and 1835–41; succeeded his father 14 Dec. 1837; a representative peer for Ireland 11 Sep. 1855 to death; high sheriff of Flintshire 1855; published The life and times of William the third king of England
2 vols. 1835–36 and other works. d. 3 Grafton st., Bond st. London 11 Aug. 1862.

DUNGLISON, Robley (son of William Dunglison of Keswick, Cumberland). b. Keswick 4
Jany. 1798; a surgeon apothecary in London
1819; M.D. Erlangen 1823, LLD. Yale 1825; edited the London Medical Repository 1823–24, and American Medical Intelligencer 1837–42; professor of medicine in Univ. of Virginia,
U.S. 1824–33; professor of Materia medica in
Univ. of Maryland 1833–36; professor of medicine in Jefferson medical college, Philadelphia
1836 to 1868; author of A new Dictionary of medical science and literature Boston 1833, 15 ed. 1858; General Therapeutics 1836, 6 ed. 1857 and upwards of 30 other books. d. Girard st. Philadelphia 1 April 1869. Gross’s Memoir of R. Dunglison 1869; H.
Lonsdale’s Worthies of Cumberland vi, 262–79
(1875); The College and clinical record, Philadelphia
1881 vol. 2, No. 11, portrait.

DUNHAM, Samuel Astley. Author of The history of Poland 1831; History of Spain and
Portugal 5 vols. 1832–33 which obtained for him membership of Royal Spanish Academy, it was translated into Spanish by Alcala Galliano
1844; A history of Europe during the
Middle Ages 4 vols. 1833–34; Lives of the most eminent literary and scientific men of Great
Britain 3 vols. 1836–37; History of Denmark,
Sweden and Norway 3 vols. 1839–40; History of the Germanic empire 3 vols. 1844–45, these
19 vols. are all in Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopædia. d. suddenly of paralysis at 22 Murray st. Camden New Town, London 17 July 1858 aged 62.

DUNKIN, Alfred John (only son of John
Dunkin, topographer 1782–1846). b. Islington,
London 9 Aug. 1812; entered his father’s printing business at Bromley, Kent 1831; a printer at Dartford, Kent 1837 to death; opened a branch at 140 Queen Victoria st.
London; an original member of British
Archæological Association 1844; author of History of the county of Kent 3 vols. 1856–55 and
6 other books. d. 110 Stamford st. Blackfriars road, London 30 Jany. 1879. Printing
Times and Lithographer 15 April 1879 p. 89.

DUNKIN, Christopher. b. London 24 Sep.
1811; ed. at Univs. of London and Glasgow; a teacher of Greek at Harvard Univ. 1834–35; went to Canada 1835; edited Morning
Chronicle at Montreal 1837–38; admitted to
Lower Canadian bar 1846; Q.C. 1867; M.P.
for Drummond and Arthabaska 1857–61, for
Brome 1862 to death; provincial treasurer for
Canada 1867–69; minister of agriculture and statistics 1869–71; puisne judge of superior court of Quebec 1871; introduced the “Dunkin
Temperance Act of 1864.” d. Lakeside,
Knowlton 6 Jany. 1880.

DUNLOP, Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray- (5 son of Alexander Dunlop of Keppoch, co. Dumbarton). b. Greenock 27 Dec. 1798; ed. at Greenock gr. sch. and Univ. of Edin.; advocate 1820; edited Presbyterian Review 1834; assumed name of Murray-Dunlop 1849 and name of Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop
1866; contested Greenock 1845 and 1847,
M.P. for Greenock 1852–68; legal adviser to the free church party, ‘The Claim of Right
1842 and Protest and Deed of Demission
1843’ were chiefly his work; author of The
Poor laws, 4 ed. 1834. d. 1 Sep. 1870. Notice of the late Mr. Dunlop by D. Maclagan; Wylie’s
Disruption Worthies (1881) 237–44, portrait.

DUNLOP, Andrew Vans. Educ. at Univ. of
Edin., M.D. 1826; L.R.C.S. Edin. 1826; a surgeon in Edin.; left residue of his estate, about £70,000 to Univ. of Edinburgh to found scholarships of £100 a year each tenable for 3 years, in all main departments of study except theology. d. 18 Rutland sq. Edinburgh
27 Feb. 1880. Sir A. Grant’s Story of the
Univ. of Edinburgh ii, 42–45 (1884).

DUNLOP, Durham. Volunteer surgeon in
Crimean war; proprietor and editor of the Dublin university gazette; M.R.I.A.; author of The philosophy of the bath, or air and water 1868, 3 ed. 1873; The Church under the Tudors 1869, 3 ed. 1872. d. Norfolk hotel, Brighton 30
March 1882 aged 70.

DUNLOP, Henry. b. Linwood, Renfrewshire
1799; merchant at Craigton, Glasgow; director of Chamber of commerce, Glasgow 1837 to death, chairman 1841, 1859 and 1862; lord provost of Glasgow 1837–40; pres. of
Glasgow Bible Society 1850–61; author of The Cotton Trade 1862. d. Edinburgh 10 May
1867. bur. at Govan.

DUNLOP, Hugh (2 son of general James Dunlop, who d. March 1832). Naval cadet 5 April
1821; captain 3 Aug. 1850; commodore at
Jamaica 1859; R.A. 6 April 1866, retired
1 April 1870, retired admiral 21 March 1878;
C.B. 14 Sep. 1861. d. 106 St. George’s sq.
London 15 April 1887.

DUNLOP, Robert Henry Wallace. b. 1823; ed. at Haileybury; entered Bengal civil service
1843; captured the outlaw Rundheer
Singh, on the borders of Rewah 1852; magistrate and collector at Meerut 1856–62; officiating judge of Bareilly 1862–65; C.B.
18 May 1860; author of Service with the
Meerut volunteer horse 1858; Hunting in the
Himalaya 1860; Plate swimming with notes on the science of natation 1877. d. Ellerslie tower,
Ealing 15 Nov. 1887.

DUNMAN, Thomas. b. 16 Dec. 1849; taught himself Latin and Greek; clerk and book keeper to a harness maker and currier in
London 1871; physical science lecturer at
Working Men’s coll. 1874; lecturer on physiology at Birkbeck institution 1877 and professor of animal morphology 1879; lecturer on staff of Soc. for Extension of University teaching 1879; lectured on scientific subjects in London, Chester, Rotherham and other places 1879; author of A glossary of Biological,
Anatomical and Physiological Terms 1879; Practical notes for students of Physiology 1880; contributed to Popular Science Lectures, Cassell’s
Science for All, Ward & Lock’s Universal
Instructor, Amateur Work and other publications. d. 9 May 1882. bur. Ilford cemetery. T. Dunman’s Talks about science (1882) with biographical sketch by C. Welsh; Nature xxvi,
67, 418 (1882).

DUNN, Sir David. Entered navy 30 April
1800; captain 7 June 1814; knighted at St.
James’s palace 12 Aug. 1835; K.C.H. 1 Jany.
1837; V.A. on half pay 12 Nov. 1856. d. Rocklands, Chudleigh, Devon 16 June 1859 aged 73.

DUNN, John. b. Aberdeen 1820; member of legislative council in Tasmania 1845–55; a merchant and shipowner in London; M.P.
for Dartmouth 1859–60. d. Aden 10 Sep.
1860.

DUNN, John, stage name of John Benjamin
Donoghue (son of Mr. Donoghue of City of
London, merchant). b. Surrey 1812; clerk in a lawyer’s office; played at Sans Souci theatre,
Leicester square, at the Coburg and Surrey
1836, at Sadler’s Wells; sang song of Jim
Crow at Sadler’s Wells in imitation of T. D.
Rice 1836; made a great hit as Newman
Noggs in Nicholas Nickleby at City of London theatre 1838; acted at the Victoria; went to
Australia 1842 where he played to his death. d. of heart disease in a cab in Melbourne on his way to the opera house to play 17 Aug.
1875. Actors by daylight (1838) i, 329–31, portrait; Era 31 Oct. 1875 p. 5, col. 2, p. 14, col. 1.

DUNN, Robert. b. East Brunton near Newcastle,
Aug. 1799; apprentice to W. Davison at Alnwick; studied at Guy’s and St. Thomas’s hospitals 1824–25; L.S.A. 1825, M.R.C.S.
1828, F.R.C.S. 1852; surgeon 31 Norfolk st.
Strand, London 1838; F.R.M.C. Soc. 1833 and member of council 1845; V.P. Westminster
Medical Soc. 1845; V.P. of Anthropological
Soc.; especially studied cerebral physiology and the statistics of midwifery; author of An essay on physiological psychology 1858; Medical Psychology 1863 and other books. d. 31 Norfolk st. Strand 4 Nov. 1877. Barker’s
Photographs of medical men (1868) ii, 69–72, portrait.

DUNN, Rev. Samuel (son of James Dunn of
Mevagissey, Cornwall, who d. 8 Aug. 1842 aged
88). b. Mevagissey 13 Feb. 1798; Wesleyan
Methodist minister 1819; stationed in the
Shetland islands 1822–25, then at Newcastle and 9 other places successively; accused with
Rev. J. Everett and Rev. W. Griffith of publishing pamphlets called the ‘Fly Sheets’
advocating reforms in Wesleyan governing body 1848; expelled by Wesleyan conference
25 July 1849 for publishing Wesley Banner and Revival Record; ministered to Free church methodists at Camborne, Cornwall 1855–64; author of A dictionary of the Gospels 1846, 4 ed. 1846 and upwards of 70 other books. d. 2 St. James’s road, St. Mary Usk, Hastings
24 Jany. 1882.

DUNNE, Francis Plunkett (eld. son of general
Edward Dunne of Brittas, Queen’s county 1763–1844). b. 1802; ed. at Sandhurst and Trin.
coll. Dublin; cornet 7 dragoon guards 29
May 1823; captain 10 foot 5 March 1829 to
18 Sep. 1840 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col.
Queen’s co. militia 15 Feb. 1846, hon. col. 26
April 1873 to death; clerk of the Ordnance
5 March 1852; private sec. and aide-de-camp to Earl of Eglinton when lord lieut. of Ireland
1858–59; M.G. 26 Sep. 1865; M.P. for
Portarlington 1847–57, for Queen’s co. 1859–68;
P.C. Ireland 1866; author of The Pope and his infallibility 1871. d. 6 July 1874.

DUNNE, Very Rev. John. b. Ballinakill,
Queen’s county, July 1816; ed. at Carlow college and Maynooth; professor of moral and mental philosophy at Carlow college about
1840, vice pres. 1850, pres. 1856; parish priest of Kildare, July 1864 to death. d. Kildare 25 July 1867.

DUNNE, John. b. York 1834; chorister in
Worcester cath. 1850, in Cashel cath. 1854; member of Ch. Ch. St. Patrick’s cath. and
Trinity college choirs, Dublin; Mus. Bac.
Dublin 1866, Mus. Doc. 1870; composed Myra, a cantata; The Hanging of the Crane, a cantata, church services, anthems, glees and songs. d. Ashton, Killiney near Dublin 7
June 1883.

DUNPHY, Henry Michael (youngest son of
Michael Dunphy of Fleet st. Dublin, merchant). b. 1821; on the staff of the Morning Post upwards of 40 years; barrister M.T. 26 Jany.
1861. d. Hillside, Willesden park, London 2
Jany. 1889 in 68 year.

DUNRAVEN and MOUNTEARL, Edwin
Richard Windham Wyndham-Quin, 3 Earl of. b. London 19 May 1812; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1833; M.P. for
Glamorganshire 1837–51; succeeded his father
6 Aug. 1850; created baron Kenry of Kenry, co. Limerick in peerage of G.B. 12 June 1866; lord lieut. of Limerick 1864 to death; K.P.
1866; F.R.A.S. 1831; F.R.S. 10 April 1834;
F.R.G.S. 1837; F.S.A. 1836; a great antiquarian and archæologist; author of Memorials of Adare manor 1865; Notes on Irish architecture edited by Margaret Stokes 2 vols. 1875–77. d. Imperial hotel, Great Malvern 6 Oct. 1871. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom. Soc. xxxii,
120–22 (1872); Proc. of Soc. of Antiq. second series v, 306; I.L.N. lix, 386 (1871).

DUNSANY, Randal Edward Plunkett, 15
Baron (elder son of 14 Baron Dunsany 1773–1848). b. Rome 5 Sep. 1804; ed. at Ch. Ch.
Ox.; a prominent leader of the Orange party; succeeded 11 Dec. 1848; a representative peer of Ireland 19 Nov. 1850 to death. d. Dunsany castle, co. Meath 7 April 1852.

DUNSANY, Edward Plunkett, 16 Baron
(brother of the preceding). b. Ramsgate 29
Nov. 1808; entered navy 4 Oct. 1823; captain
9 Nov. 1846; admiral on h.p. 1 Aug.
1877; author of The past and future of the
British navy, 2 ed. 1847; Gaul or Teuton, considerations as to our allies of the future 1873; translated Graviere’s Naval History 2 vols. 1848. d. Hastings 22 Feb. 1889.

DUNSFORD, Henry Frederick. b. 5 Nov.
1817; ensign 59 Bengal N.I. 28 June 1836, major 1 Jany. 1862; lieut. col. Bengal staff corps 12 Sep. 1866; general 1 Oct. 1877;
C.B. 17 June 1858. d. St. Heliers, Jersey 31
Jany. 1887.

DUNSTERVILLE, Edward (son of Edward
Dunsterville of Penryn, Cornwall, shipowner). b.
Penryn 2 Dec. 1796; entered navy 17 July
1812, midshipman 1813–15, when discharged on reduction of the fleet; master in navy 9
Sep. 1824; hydrographer’s assistant at the
Admiralty, Whitehall 19 April 1842 to 30
March 1870 when superannuated on £400 per annum; retired commander 14 Nov. 1855; author of Admiralty catalogue of charts, plans, views and sailing directions 7 ed. 2 vols. 1859, 8 ed. 2 vols. 1864; edited J. Horsburgh’s Indian directory 7 ed. 2 vols. 1859, 8 ed. 2 vols. 1864. d. 32 St. Augustine’s road, Camden sq. London
11 March 1873. The servitude of Commander
E. Dunsterville 1870.

DUNSTERVILLE, James Henderson. Entered
Bombay army 1803; col. 1 Bombay
N.I. 29 Dec. 1846 to death; M.G. 20 June
1854. d. 12 The Crescent, Plymouth 12 July
1858 aged 70.

DUNTZE, John Alexander (eld. child of
James Nicholas Duntze, paymaster general of the forces in Sicily, who d. 22 Sep. 1846 aged
78). b. 26 Aug. 1805; entered navy 5 Aug.
1818; captain 24 Dec. 1829; admiral 2 Dec.
1865; retired 1 April 1870. d. 10 Nightingale terrace, Woolwich common 15 May 1882.

DU PLAT, George Gustavus Charles William.
Second lieut. R.E. 1 Aug. 1841, lieut.
col. 21 Sep. 1850 to death; consul at Warsaw
1841–51, consul general in Poland 1851;
Queen’s comr. to Austrian army with rank of brigadier general 12 Aug. 1854 to death;
K.H. 31 Oct. 1831. d. Vienna 21 Dec. 1854.

DUPPA, Baldwin Francis (eld. son of Baldwin
Francis Duppa, barrister). b. Rouen, Normandy
18 Feb. 1828; ed. at Hofwyl near Berne,
Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.; entered royal college of chemistry 1855; fitted up a laboratory in his country seat at Hollingbourne near
Maidstone; worked with Edward Frankland at Royal institution, London 1863–67; F.R.S.
1867. d. Budleigh Salterton, Devon 10 Nov.
1873. Proc. of Royal Soc. xxi, 6–9 (1873).

DU PRÉ, Caledon George (eld. son of the succeeding). b. 28 March 1803; ed. at Eton and
Ch. Ch. and St. Mary hall, Ox., B.A. 1825;
M.P. for Bucks. 18 Feb. 1839 to 26 Jany.
1874. d. 7 Oct. 1886.

DU PRÉ, James. b. 10 June 1778; M.P. for
Gatton, Surrey 1800–1802, for Aylesbury
1802–1806, for Chichester 1807–12; sheriff of Bucks. 1825. d. 40 Portland place, London
13 June 1870, personalty sworn under
£250,000, 13 Aug. 1870.

DUPUIS, Sir John Edward (son of Rev. George
Dupuis, R. of Wendlebury near Bicester, who d.
5 March 1839 aged 82). b. 1800; ed. at military academy, Woolwich; 2 lieut. R.A. 13
Feb. 1825; colonel commandant 11 brigade
15 Dec. 1864 to death; general 10 Nov. 1868; commanded artillery in India, Oct. 1857 to
Feb. 1859; C.B. 5 July 1855; K.C.B. 28
March 1865. d. George st. Hanover square,
London 25 Nov. 1876.

DURAND, Sir Henry Marion. b. 6 Nov.
1812; ed. at Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bengal engineers 12 June 1828, col. 18 Feb. 1861 to 1867; comr. of Tenasserim provinces
1844–46; political agent at court of Scindia
1849–53, at Indore 1857; drove back Tantia
Topee and saved Central India 1857; member of council of sec. of state of India 1859–61; foreign sec. at Calcutta 1861–65; military member of governor general’s council 10 April
1865 to 1870; L.G. 1 March 1867; lieut.
governor of the Punjaub 5 May 1870 to death;
C.B. 24 March 1858; K.C.S.I. 8 Feb. 1867; author of Notes on the field equipment of the
Engineers 1844; The first Afghan war 1879. d. from a fall from an elephant in the camp at Tonk 135 miles west of Peshawur 1 Jany.
1871. bur. at Dera Ismail Khan 5 Jany. Life of Sir H. M. Durand by H. M. Durand 2 vols. 1873, portrait; C. R. Low’s Soldiers of the
Victorian age ii, 44–79 (1880); Good Words xiv, 575, 706 (1873).

D’URBAN, William James. Cornet 14 Dragoons
7 Oct. 1819; deputy quartermaster general North America 1 Dec. 1848 to 1
May 1857 when placed on half pay; col. 107
Foot 13 Aug. 1868 to death; L.G. 20 June
1870. d. Newport house near Exeter 5 Dec.
1873 aged 73.

DURDIN, Robert Garde (son of Robert Atkins
Durdin of Cranemore house, co. Carlow, who d.
5 Jany. 1841). b. 1818; solicitor in Dublin; alderman of South Dockward; lord mayor of
Dublin 1872. d. 93 Lower Bagot st. Dublin
19 Oct. 1878. bur. Clonegal 23 Oct.

DURHAM, George Frederick D’Arcy Lambton,
2 Earl of. b. Copse hill, Surrey 5 Sep.
1828; succeeded 28 July 1840; lord lieut. of
Durham 11 Aug. 1854 to death; well known breeder of horses and owner of race horses. d. Hill st. Berkeley sq. London 27 Nov. 1879. bur. Bourn Moor church 3 Dec., personalty sworn under £500,000 Dec. 1879. Mrs. Fairlie’s
Portraits of the children of the nobility 2 series 1839, portrait; Baily’s Mag. xii, 109–11
(1867), portrait; Athenæum ii, 247–49 (1876).

DURHAM, Joseph. b. London; pupil of E.
H. Bailey; exhibited 126 pieces of sculpture at R.A. 1835–78; designed statues entitled
Hermione and Alastor for the Mansion House
1856–57; designed statue of Prince Consort in gardens of the Horticultural Society, unveiled
10 June 1863; F.S.A. 12 May 1853;
A.R.A. 8 May 1866. d. 21 Devonshire st.
Portland place, London 27 Oct. 1877 in 64 year. I.L.N. xlviii, 560, 561 (1856), portrait.

DURING, Louis Alexander, Baron. b. 1783; cornet York Hussars 25 Nov. 1795; captain
98 foot 28 May 1829 to 13 Dec. 1833 when placed on h.p.; general 1 Oct. 1877; received the war medal with 7 clasps. d. near Horneburg,
Hanover 7 Jany. 1880 in 97 year.

Note.—He served more than 84 years, being the longest service on record.

DURNFORD, Anthony William (eld. son of the succeeding). b. Manor-hamilton, co. Leitrim
24 May 1830; ed. at Düsseldorf and royal military academy; 2 lieut. R.E. 27 June
1848, lieut. col. 11 Dec. 1873 to death; served in South Africa 1871–76 and 1877 to death; killed by the Zulus at Isandhlwana 22
Jany. 1879. bur. in the camp cemetery at
Pietermaritzburg 12 Oct. A. Wylde’s My
Chief and I 1879, portrait; A soldier’s life and work in South Africa, edited by his brother lieut.
col. E. Durnford 1882, portrait; Graphic xix,
212 (1879), portrait.

DURNFORD, George. Second lieut. R.A. 1
Nov. 1805, lieut. col. 1 April 1844 to 5 April
1845 when he retired on full pay; L.G. 24
Aug. 1866. d. Turner’s hill, Cheshunt 23 Sep.
1870.

DURRANT, John Rowland. Member of stock exchange, City of London; member of
Drury Lane theatre committee; founded the
Garrick club in King st. Covent Garden 1831; purchased in June or July 1835 for sum of
£1000 Charles Mathews’s gallery of theatrical portraits containing authentic likenesses of most of the theatrical celebrities of the past two centuries; he allowed the Garrick club use of pictures during his lifetime and bequeathed the collection by his will to the club. d. 96 Newgate st. London 13 July
1853 in 79 year. bur. Highgate cemetery 20
July. G.M. May 1877 pp. 561–83.

DU TERREAUX, Louis Henry French.
Author of The last of the barons, burlesque produced at Strand theatre 18 April 1872; Vokins’s Vengeance, comic operetta, St. George’s
19 June 1872; A cabinet secret, comedy in 2 acts, Philharmonic 19 Oct. 1872; The broken branch, opera in 3 acts, Opera Comique 22
Aug. 1874; author with S. Clarke of Love wins, comedy in 3 acts produced at T.R. Cambridge
11 Aug. 1873. d. Liverpool 31 March
1878 aged 37.

DUTNALL, Martin. Served as a British volunteer officer under Garibaldi in Italy 1860; edited a Journal in United States for several years down to 1867; wrote many pieces chiefly for the Surrey theatre, London, among which were The Queen of Hearts; Harlequin
King Pumpkin, or Richard ye Lion Hearte, pantomime played at Surrey theatre from 26
Dec. 1864 to 30 Jany. 1865 when theatre was burnt down; Mad Fred; Colleen drawn from an authentic source; author of an entertainment entitled Funny Cards in which he performed with the Vokes family. d. of disease of the lungs at Eastbourne 8 Sep. 1867 aged 29. bur. Woking cemetery with 5 of his brothers and sisters who all died young. The Era 15 Sep.
1867 p. 10.

DUTTON, Francis Stacker (son of Henry
Hampden Dutton, British consul at Cuxhaven on the Elbe, who d. 30 March 1856). b. Cuxhaven
1818; went to South America 1833; discovered the Kapunda copper mine near Adelaide
1843 (the first discovery of copper in
Australia) which he sold 1845; member of legislative council of South Australia 1851–57, member of house of assembly 1857–65; comr. of crown lands Sep. 1857 to June 1859 and in 1863; comr. of public works March to Sep. 1865; formed an administration in
1863 which lasted 11 days, another in 1865 which lasted 6 months; special comr. to international exhibition, London 1862; agent general in London for South Australia 1865 to death; brought out no less than 12 public loans amounting together to about £3,000,000 every loan except one being a great financial success; C.M.G. 30 Nov. 1872; K.C. Franz
Joseph 1873; A.I.C.E. 6 Feb. 1866; author of South Australia and its mines 1846. d. 134
Inverness terrace, Hyde park, London 25
Jany. 1877. Minutes of proc. of instit. of C.E.
xlix, 268–70 (1877).

DU VAL, Charles. b. Manchester; ed. for the law; Monologue entertainer; founded and edited a newspaper at Cape of Good Hope; served with D’Arcy’s Carabineers at siege of
Pretoria during the Boer war, Dec. 1880; performed at St. James’s hall, London and toured in England and Ireland 1887; performed in South Africa, March-Dec. 1888; committed suicide by jumping overboard from steamship Oceana in the Red Sea 23 Feb.
1889. C. Du Val’s With a show through Southern
Africa 2 vols. (1882), portrait.

DUVAL, Charles Allen. b. Ireland 1808; an artist at Liverpool, at Manchester about
1833 to death; exhibited 20 portraits and subject pictures at the R.A. 1836–72; exhibited
‘The Giaour’ 1842, ‘Columbus in chains’
1855 and many others in local exhibitions; author of five pamphlets on American civil war 1863 and of papers in North of England
Mag. d. Alderley, Cheshire 14 June 1872.

DUVAL, Claude. One of the French masters at Manchester gr. sch. 9 years; author of Fanny, Sonnets and Poems 1880. d. 48 Portsmouth st. Chorlton, Manchester 22 Jany. 1884 aged 40.

DUVARD, Primogene. Author of Poems 1842, 2 ed. 1843; Mary Tudor, a drama 1844; Devotional exercises for fourteen days 1846, 2 ed. 1855; The Angel of Death 1862; Poems and hymns 1864. d. Pond farm, Borden near Sittingbourne,
Kent 25 Jany. 1877 aged 53.

DWARRIS, Sir Fortunatus William Lilley (eld. son of William Dwarris of Warwick). b. Jamaica 23 Oct. 1786; ed. at Rugby and
Univ. coll. Ox., B.A. 1808; barrister L.I. 28
June 1811; bencher of M.T. 1850, treasurer
1859 laid foundation stone of new library, opened 31 Oct. 1861; comr. to inquire into administration of civil and criminal justice in
West Indies 1822–26; one of Municipal corporation comrs. 18 July 1834; knighted at
St. James’s palace 2 May 1838; recorder of
Newcastle under Lyne 1837–58; master of court of Queen’s Bench 1838 to death; F.R.S.
22 April 1847; author of A general treatise on statutes 2 parts 1830–31, 2 ed. 1848; Alberic, consul of Rome 1832 anon., an historical drama in 5 acts; Some new facts and a suggested new theory as to the authorship of Junius 1850 privately printed, and other books. d. 75
Eccleston sq. London 20 May 1860. Journal of British Archæol. Assoc. xvii, 182–3 (1861).

DWYER, Thomas Peard. 2 lieut. R.M.L.I.
19 Oct. 1812, second commandant at Plymouth
14 July 1855, commandant 1 April
1857 to 2 Dec. 1859; retired M.G. 2 Dec.
1859. d. Southsea 22 April 1863.

DYCE, Rev. Alexander (eld. son of Lieut.
general Alexander Dyce). b. George st. Edinburgh
30 June 1798; ed. at Edin. high sch.
and Exeter coll. Ox., B.A. 1819; C. of Lanteglos,
Cornwall 1821–5; C. of Nayland, Suffolk
1825–7; lived at 9 Gray’s Inn square, London down to 1859, at 33 Oxford terrace 1859 to death; edited the works of Richard Bentley
3 vols. 1836–8, the works of Shakespeare 9 vols. 1857, 2 ed. 9 vols. 1864–7, the works of
Beaumont and Fletcher 11 vols. 1843–6 and many other English classics. d. 33 Oxford terrace, Oxford st. London 15 May 1869. Fortnightly Review xviii, 731–46 (1875); Alexander
Dyce, a biographical sketch by John Forster in A catalogue of the Dyce books in South Kensington museum (1875) pp. 7–24.

DYCE, Archibald Brown. b. Trichinopoly,
Oct. 1800; ensign Madras army 26 June
1817; col. 2 European regiment 7 Sep. 1846 to 30 Sep. 1862; commanded Northern division of Madras army 16 Feb. 1847 to 16 Feb.
1852; L.G. 26 June 1860; col. 105 Foot 30
Sep. 1862 to death. d. Grosvenor house,
Southampton 9 March 1866.

DYCE, William (son of William Dyce of Aberdeen, physician). b. Marischal st. Aberdeen
19 Sep. 1806; ed. at Marischal coll. Aberdeen,
M.A. 1822; exhibited 41 pictures at the R.A. 1827–61; originated pre-Raphaelite movement in English school of painting 1828; portrait painter in Edinburgh 1830–37;
F.R.S. Edin. 1832; A.R.S.A. 1835; head master of school of design Somerset House,
London 1840–43; inspector of the provincial schools 1843–44; professor of fine arts in
King’s coll. London 1844; A.R.A. 1845,
R.A. 1848; painted cartoon ‘Baptism of
Ethelbert’ for House of Lords 1845 and other works; founded the Motett Society; designed the florin declared to be current money 1852; author of The book of Common Prayer with the ancient Canto Fermo set to it at the Reformation
2 vols. 1842–3; Theory of the Fine Arts 1844; The National Gallery, its formation and management 1853. d. Streatham road, Streatham,
Surrey 14 Feb. 1864. Redgrave’s Century of painters ii, 550–68 (1866); Sandby’s History of
Royal Academy ii, 183–88 (1862); I.L.N. xxx,
418, 420 (1857), portrait, xliv, 224 (1864).

DYCE-SOMBRE, David Ochterlony (only son of George Dyce, commandant of the forces of
Zerbonissa, begum of Sirdhana, Bengal). b. Sirdhana 1808; inherited half a million sterling on death of his grandmother the
Begum Sumroo 27 Jany. 1836; took additional name of Sombre 1836; came to England
Aug. 1838 where he became the lion of
London season; M.P. for Sudbury 29 June
1841, unseated on petition for bribery 14
April 1842; put under restraint as a lunatic at Clarendon hotel 169 New Bond st. March
1843, a commission de lunatico inquirendo was held at Hanover lodge, Regent’s Park 31
July 1843 when a verdict of unsound mind from 27 Oct. 1842 was returned; escaped from his attendant Dr. Grant at Liverpool,
Sep. 1843, arrived in Paris 22 Sep.; author of Mr. Dyce-Sombre’s Refutation of the charges brought against him in the Court of Chancery 1849, and of The Memoir published in English,
French and Italian. d. Davies st. Berkeley sq. London 1 July 1851. bur. in catacombs of Kensal Green cemetery 8 July. G. B.
Malleson’s Recreations of an Indian official (1872) 438–59; W. H. Sleeman’s Rambles of an
Indian official ii, 377–99 (1844); Law mag.
and law review i, 356–68 (1856); Macnaghten and Gordon’s Reports i, 116–37 (1850); Deane’s
Reports i, 22–120 (1858).

DYER, Joseph Chessborough (son of Nathaniel
Dyer, captain Rhode island navy). b. Stonnington
Point, Connecticut 15 Nov. 1780; machine maker at Camden Town, London 1811–16, at Manchester 1816–42 where he introduced inventions which gave a great impulse to the cotton manufacture 1817; an original director of Bank of Manchester 1828 which stopped payment 31 Dec. 1842 when he lost £96,000; established machine-making works at Gamaches,
Somme, France 1832 gave them up 1848 after losing £120,000; author of Remarks on
Education 1850, and 5 other pamphlets. d. at house of his son Frederick Dyer near Manchester
3 May 1871. R. A. Smith’s Centenary of science in Manchester (1883) 298–325.

DYER, Thomas Henry. b. St. Dunstan-in-the-East,
London 4 May 1804; LLD. St. Andrews
1865; author of Tentamina Æschylea 1841; Life of Calvin 1850; History of Modern Europe
4 vols. 1861–64, 2 ed. 5 vols. 1877; A history of the City of Rome 1865; The history of the
Kings of Rome 1868; Pompeii, its history, buildings and antiquities 1867; Ancient Athens, its history, topography and remains 1873; On imitative beauty 1882. d. Bath 30 Jany. 1888. Academy 11 Feb. 1888, p. 97.

DYKE, Francis Hart (4 son of Sir Percival
Hart Dyke, 5 baronet 1767–1846). b. 28 Nov.
1803; admitted a proctor 1825; partner with
James Bush in Doctors’ Commons to 1830; deputy registrar of Dean and chapter of St.
Paul’s cathedral 1838 to 1845; member of firm of Jenner, Dyke & Jenner of Doctors’
Commons; Queen’s proctor 25 Jany. 1845 to death; thrown from his horse at Egham near
Windsor 15 July 1876. d. from the injuries
Luddington house, Egham 17 July 1876.

DYKES, Rev. John Bacchus (son of William
Hey Dykes of Hull). b. Hull 10 March 1823; ed. at Wakefield and St. Cath. coll. Cam.; a founder of Cambridge university musical soc.;
B.A. 1847, M.A. 1851; Mus. Doc. Durham
1861; C. of Malton 1847; minor canon of
Durham 1849 to death, precentor of Durham
1849–62; V. of St. Oswald’s, Durham 1862 to death; author of many sermons and letters; composed many hymn tunes most of which appeared first in Hymns ancient and modern 1862, of which collection they are the most popular; wrote several services and anthems. d. St. Leonards-on-Sea 22 Jany. 1876. bur. St. Oswald’s churchyard, Durham 28 Jany. In Memoriam J. B. Dykes 1876.

DYMOKE, Sir Henry, 1 Baronet (elder son of
Rev. John Dymoke 1764–1828, R. of Scrivelsby,
Lincs.) b. Scrivelsby 5 March 1801; in the navy; officiated as deputy for his father the
King’s Champion at coronation of George the
4th, 19 July 1821; created a baronet 23 Aug.
1841; vice lieut. of co. Lincoln 1857 and 1859; grand prior of order of St. John of Jerusalem. d. Portman square, London 28 April 1865. W. Jones’s Crowns and Coronations (1883) 128–40,
318 (1883); Once a Week xii, 593–98 (1865); Gent. Mag. xci, pt. 2, 109, 395 (1821), portrait.

DYMOND, Robert (eld. son of Robert Dymond of Exeter, estate agent, who d. 1866). b. St.
Edmund’s, Exeter 8 Sep. 1824; estate agent at Exeter; hon. sec. of Devon and Exeter
Institution 1875 to death; F.S.A. 27 March
1873; author of many pamphlets, and papers on antiquarian and historical subjects in the Herald and Genealogist, Transactions of the
Devonshire Association, and Bath and West of
England Journal. d. Blackslade, Widecombe-in-the-Moor near Ashburton 31 Aug. 1888. Notes and Gleanings 15 Sep. 1888 pp. 129–31.

DYNELY, Thomas. Second lieut. R.A. 1 Dec.
1801, col. 9 Nov. 1846 to 20 June 1854, col.
commandant 4 Feb. 1857 to death; L.G. 16
Dec. 1856; C.B. 19 July 1838. d. 78 Upper
Berkeley st. London 21 June 1860 aged 78.

DYNEVOR, George Talbot Rice, 3 Baron. b. 8 Oct. 1765; M.P. for Carmarthenshire 28
June 1790 to 14 March 1793 when he succeeded to the peerage; lord lieut. of Carmarthenshire
1804 to death; col. of Carmarthenshire militia to death. d. Barrington park,
Gloucs. 9 April 1852.

DYNEVOR, George Rice, 4 Baron (eld. child of the preceding). b. 5 Aug. 1795; ed. at
Westminster; M.P. for Carmarthenshire 1830–31 and 1832 to 9 April 1852 when he succeeded; lieut. col. of Carmarthen militia 28
Jany. 1831, col. 12 Aug. 1861 to death; militia aide-de-camp to the Queen 24 April
1852 to death. d. Great Malvern 7 Oct. 1869. I.L.N. xxviii, 72 (1856), portrait.

DYOTT, John. b. Dublin 1812; acted at T.R.
York and other country theatres 1834–44; first appeared in America at Park theatre,
New York as Iago 2 Sep. 1844; a leading actor in New York to about 1866; edited a newspaper at New Rochelle, New York to death. d. New Rochelle 22 Nov. 1876.

DYSART, Lionel William John Tollemache,
7 Earl of. b. 18 Nov. 1794; M.P. for Ilchester
22 Feb. 1827 to 24 July 1830; succeeded 22
Sep. 1840. d. 34 Norfolk st. Strand, London
23 Sep. 1878, personalty sworn under
£1,700,000, 14 Dec. 1878.

DYSON, Rev. Charles (son of Jeremiah Dyson, clerk of House of Commons, who d. 14 Sep.
1835 aged 78). Educ. at Southampton; matric. from C.C. coll. Ox. 6 Dec. 1804 aged
17, scholar of his coll.; B.A. 1808, M.A.
1812; R. of Nunburnholme, Yorkshire 1818–28;
V. of Nazing, Essex 1828–36; R. of
Dogmersfield, Hants. 1836 to death; Rawlinsonian professor of Anglo-Saxon at Ox. 1812–1816, delivered one lecture only; contributed
4 poems under signature of D to the volume entitled Days and Seasons 1845. d. Dogmersfield rectory 24 April 1860 aged 73. Sir J. T.
Coleridge’s Memoir of Rev. John Keble, 3 ed. (1869) i, 19, 35–46, 74, 99, 146, 245, 464.

DYSON, David. A weaver; went to the
United States about 1843, crossed the country from New York to St. Louis; returned to
England with upwards of 18,000 specimens of insects, birds, shells and plants 1844; twice explored Central America and made another very large collection; curator of the
Museum of Earl of Derby; left a private collection of 20,000 shells. d. Rusholme near
Manchester 10 Dec. 1856 aged 33.

DYSON, Rev. Francis (brother of Rev. Charles
Dyson). Matric. from Merton coll. Ox. 13
Dec. 1802 aged 17, B.A. 1806, M.A. 1809; fellow of his college to 1817; R. of South
Tedworth, Hants. 1816 to death; R. of North
Tedworth 1829 to death; chaplain in ordinary to the sovereign 1819 to death; preb. of
Salisbury 6 April 1847 to death. d. Cheltenham
30 Nov. 1858 aged 73.

DYSON, Jerry Francis. Entered Bombay army 1797; col. 18 Bombay N.I. 1 May
1824 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. 5
Lower Berkeley st. Portman sq. London 20
Feb. 1861.

E

EADIE, Rev. John. b. Alva, Stirlingshire 9
May 1810; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow, LLD.
1846; D.D. St. Andrews 1850; professor of hermeneutics in United Presbyterian Church of Scotland 1847; a temperance lecturer; licensed as a preacher by United Secession church 1835; minister of Cambridge st. ch.
Glasgow, Sep. 1835; minister of Lansdowne ch. Glasgow, Dec. 1863 to death; professor of
Biblical literature in United Secession divinity hall, Glasgow 1843 to death; moderator of the Synod 1857; edited Voluntary church mag. 1840; member of New Testament revision committee 1870; edited A Biblical cyclopædia 1849, 14 ed. 1873; author of A commentary on the Greek text of the epistle of Paul to the
Ephesians 1854, 3 ed. 1883; The English Bible, an external and critical history of the English translations 2 vols. 1876 and many other books. d. Glasgow 3 June 1876. J. Brown’s Life of
Rev. J. Eadie (1878); John Smith’s Our Scottish clergy (1848) 95–102; Dublin Univ. Mag.
lxxxviii, 276–91, portrait; Good Words xix,
470–72 (1878).

EAGLE, Francis King (2 son of Robert Eagle of Lakenheath, Suffolk). Educ. at Trin. coll.
Cam., LLB. 1819; barrister M.T. 24 Nov.
1809, bencher; recorder of Thetford; judge of county courts, circuit 33. (Suffolk) March
1847 to death; F.L.S. 1807; author with
Edward Younge of A collection of reports of cases relating to tithes 4 vols. 1826. d. Bury St.
Edmunds 8 June 1856 aged 68.

EAGLE, George Barnardo (i.e. Barnard).
Professor of Clairvoyance; known as the
“Wizard of the South”; when giving a morning performance at the Assembly Rooms,
St. Peters Port, Guernsey 1 May 1858 suddenly seized on the stage with vomiting of blood. d. at his residence Pollet st. St. Peters
Port 5 May 1858 aged 51. bur. Abney park cemetery, London 10 May. Era 16 May
1858 p. 10.

EAGLES, Rev. John (eld. son of Thomas Eagles of Bristol, merchant and classical scholar 1746–1812). b. parish of St. Augustine, Bristol, baptised 8 Nov. 1783; ed. at Winchester and
Wad. coll. Ox., B.A. 1812, M.A. 1818; C. of
Halberton, Devon 1822–34; C. of Winford near Bristol 1834–41; contributed to Blackwood’s
Mag. 1831–55 chiefly on subjects connected with fine art; author of The Sketcher,
Edin. 1856; Sonnets, ed. by Z. K. Edin. 1858; Felix Farley, rhymes, Latin and English, by
Themaninthemoon, Bristol 1826. d. King’s
Parade, Clifton 9 Nov. 1855. G.M. xliv, 661–62
(1855) xlv, 148 (1856); Bentley’s Miscellany xlvi, 594–605 (1859).

EARDLEY, Sir Culling Eardley, 3 Baronet
(only son of Sir Culling Smith, 2 bart. 1768–1829). b. Lower Grosvenor st. London 21
April 1805; ed. at Eton and Oriel coll. Ox.; succeeded 30 June 1829; M.P. for Pontefract
1830–31; contested Pontefract 1837, Edinburgh
1846 and West Riding of Yorkshire
1848; founded Evangelical Alliance 1846; assumed surname of Eardley in lieu of Smith
14 May 1847; pres. of London Missionary
Soc.; built All Saints ch. Belvedere, Kent
1861; took a prominent part in many religious and social movements; had a gallery of paintings at Belvedere near Erith. d. Bedwell park,
Hatfield 21 May 1863. Waagen’s Galleries of
Art (1857) 275–84.

EARDLEY-WILMOT, Frederick Marow (2 son of Sir John Eardley Eardley-Wilmot, 1 bart. 1783–1847). b. 29 May 1812; 2 lieut.
R.A. 6 Nov. 1830, colonel 1 April 1860 to 6
March 1868; M.G. 6 March 1868; F.R.S.
June 1863. d. Fox hills near Chertsey 30
Sep. 1877.

EARLE, Sir Hardman, 1 Baronet (4 son of
Thomas Earle of Spekelands, Lancs., a Liverpool merchant, who d. 9 July 1822). b. 11 July
1792; a merchant at Liverpool; created
Baronet 3 Nov. 1869. d. Allerton Tower,
Woolton, near Liverpool 25 Jany. 1877. I.L.N. lxx, 156 (1877), portrait.

EARLE, Ralph Anstruther (2 son of Charles
Earle of Everton, Lancs. 1798–1880). b. Edinburgh
1835; ed. at Harrow; attaché at Paris
6 Oct. 1854; private sec. to Disraeli, when chancellor of the exchequer 1 March 1858–June
1859; M.P. for Berwick April 1859 to
Aug. 1859, for Maldon July 1865 to Nov.
1868; parliamentary sec. to poor law board
14 July 1866 to 22 March 1867. d. Soden,
Nassau 10 June 1879.

EARLE, Thomas. b. Hull 1810; exhibited 57 sculptures at R.A. and 24 at B.I. 1834–73; gained gold medal and book at R.A. for best historical group 1839; designer and modeller to Sir Francis Chantrey. d. of grief at his great sculpture being refused admission to
R.A. 1876 at 1 Vincent st. Ovington square,
London 28 April 1876. Athenæum 13 May
1876 p. 673; Times 3 May 1876 p. 12, col. 5.

EARLE, William (3 son of Sir Hardman Earle
1792–1877). b. 18 May 1833; ensign 49 foot
17 Oct. 1851; served in Crimean war; lieut.
grenadier guards 20 March 1857, major 21
Aug. 1878 to 1 April 1880 when placed on h.p.; military sec. in British North America
1865–70, to viceroy of India 1872–76; C.S.I.
7 March 1876; C.B. 18 Nov. 1882; commanded garrison of Alexandria 1882–84; commanded column sent up the Nile to rescue of
General Gordon at Khartoum 1884 to death; shot while leading on his troops against the
Arabs at Kirbekan 10 Feb. 1885. bur. at
Allerton, statue of him by C. B. Birch, A.R.A., erected at Liverpool. H. Brackenbury’s The river column (1885); I.L.N. 21 Feb. 1885 p. 200, portrait.

EARLY, Rev. John. b. co. Fermanagh 1814; went to United States 1832; entered Society of Jesus 1834; ordained priest 1844; professor of belles lettres in Georgetown college,
Ontario; pres. of Worcester college Mass.; went to Baltimore 1852 where he built college and church of St. Ignatius; pres. of Georgetown college. d. Georgetown 1874.

EARNSHAW, Rev. Samuel. b. Sheffield
1805; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.; senior wrangler and first Smith’s prizeman 1831;
B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; a very successful coach at Cambridge 1831–47; chaplain in church and parish of Sheffield 1847 to death; author of Dynamics or a treatise on motion 1833, 3 ed. 1844; The theory of Statics 1834, 4 ed. 1856; The Tradition of the Elders 1860; The love of the world 1861. d. Earnscliffe 6 Dec. 1888.

EASBY, John. b. Deansgate, Manchester 1812; a green coat schoolboy 1820; journalist actor and local preacher; a frequent contributor to periodicals; Manchester correspondent of The
Era. d. Lower Mosley st. Manchester 18 Nov.
1852. J. Easby’s Scenes from the life of a green-coated schoolboy 1851. R. W. Procter’s
Manchester Streets (1874) 224–28.

EASSIE, Peter Boyd. b. Lochee, Dundee 17
April 1835; railway contractor at Gloucester; constructed part of Cornwall railway, opened
1859; brought out an elliptograph and other successful inventions; author of Wood and its use, Gloucester 1874. d. 26 June 1875.

EAST, Sir East George Clayton, 1 Baronet
(2 son of Sir W. Clayton, 4 Bart. 1762–1834). b. 9 April 1794; ed. at Caius coll. Cam.;
LLB. 1818, LLD. 1823; assumed name of
East by royal sign manual 6 April 1829; created baronet 17 Aug. 1838. d. Hall place near Maidenhead 6 March 1851.

EAST, Sir James Buller, 2 Baronet (only son of Sir Edward Hyde East, 1 Bart. 1764–1847). b. Bloomsbury, London 1 Feb. 1789; ed. at
Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1810, M.A.
1824, D.C.L. 1834; barrister I.T. 5 Feb.
1813; succeeded 8 Jany. 1847; bencher of his Inn 15 Jany. 1856, reader 1869; M.P.
for Winchester 30 July 1830 to 3 Dec. 1832, and 10 Jany. 1835 to 10 Feb. 1864. d. Bourton house near Moreton in the Marsh, Gloucs.
19 Nov. 1878.

EASTBURN, Right Rev. Manton. b. Leeds 9
Feb. 1801; graduated at Columbia, U.S. 1817; ordained 1822; assistant minister in Ch. Ch.
New York 1822–27; R. of church of the
Ascension, New York 1827–42; assistant bishop of Protestant episcopal diocese of
Massachusetts 29 Dec. 1842, bishop, March
1843 to death; author of Four lectures on
Hebrew, Latin and English poetry 1825; Lectures on the Epistles to the Philippians 1833 and other books. d. Boston 11 Sep. 1872. H. G.
Batterson’s sketch of American episcopate (1878)
136–37.

EASTHOPE, Sir John, 1 Baronet (eld. son of
Thomas Easthope of Tewkesbury). b. Tewkesbury
29 Oct. 1784; stockbroker at 9 Exchange buildings, city of London 1818; made
£150,000 in a few years; contested St. Albans
1821, Southampton 1835, Lewes 1837 and Bridgnorth 1847; M.P. for St. Albans
1826–30, for Banbury 1831–32 and for
Leicester 1837–47; purchased Morning Chronicle in 1834 for £16,500; created baronet 24
Aug. 1841. d. Fir Grove near Weybridge,
Surrey 11 Dec. 1865. J. Grant’s Portraits of public characters i, 76–86 (1841); J. Sedgwick’s
Letters (1845) pp. i-vi.

EASTLAKE, Sir Charles Lock (youngest son of George Eastlake of Plymouth, solicitor, who d.
1820). b. Plymouth 17 Nov. 1793; exhibited
51 pictures at R.A. and 18 at B.I. 1813–55; painted in Rome 1816–30, in London 1830–55;
A.R.A Nov. 1827, R.A. 10 Dec. 1830, librarian 1842–44, pres. Nov. 1850 to death;
F.R.S. 25 Jany. 1838; sec. to commission of the Fine Arts 3 Dec. 1841 to 1861; keeper of National gallery Nov. 1843 to Oct. 1847, director 1855 to death, when the trustees bought his library for £2,100; knighted at
Windsor Castle 13 Nov. 1850; author of Materials for a history of oil painting 2 vols. 1847–69; History of the Gothic revival 1871 and other books. d. Pisa 24 Dec. 1865. bur. English cemetery, Florence 27 Dec., reinterred
Kensal Green cemetery 18 Jany. 1866. Sir
C. L. Eastlake’s Contributions to the literature of the fine arts, second series with a memoir by Lady
Eastlake 1870; Sandby’s History of Royal
Academy, ii, 225, 280–87 (1862); W. C.
Monkhouse’s Masterpieces of English art (1869)
152–56; The drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages, fourth series (1860), portrait; I.L.N. xvii, 357 (1850), portrait, xxxvi, 448,
450 (1860), portrait.

EASTLAKE, William (son of George Eastlake of Plymouth, solicitor). b. 1820; ed. at Repton school; articled to his father; admitted 1844; partner with his father; deputy judge advocate of the fleet 1851 to death. d. 3 Buckland terrace, Plymouth 12 Oct. 1881 in 61 year.

EASTON, John Alexander, b. India 1807; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow, M.D. 1836; surgeon of Glasgow police April 1840 to Nov. 1859; professor of materia medica in Univ. of Glasgow,
Oct. 1855 to death. d. Blythswood sq.
Glasgow 11 Nov. 1865.

EASTWICK, Edward Backhouse (2 son of
Robert William Eastwick of Thurloe sq. London
1772–1865). b. Warfield, Berkshire 13 March
1814; ensign Bombay army 5 June 1836; professor of Urdú at Haileybury college, Aug.
1845, librarian 1850; sec. of legation at court of Persia 1860–62; barrister M.T. 6 June
1860; private sec. to Lord Cranbourne, sec.
of state for India 1866–67; M.P. for Penryn and Falmouth 18 Nov. 1868 to 26 Jany. 1874;
F.R.S. 5 June 1851; F.S.A. 17 March 1853;
C.B. 6 Nov. 1866; translated Anvari Suhaili,
The Fables of Pilpay 1854 and other books; author of Journal of a diplomate’s three years residence in Persia, 2 vols. 1864 and other books. d. Ventnor 16 July 1883.

EASTWICK, William Joseph (brother of the preceding). b. 1808; ed. at Winchester; ensign Bombay army 1826; acting resident at Hyderabad to 1841; a director of the
H.E.I. Co. 30 June 1847, deputy chairman
1858; member of council of India 21 Sep.
1858 to 1868; an original member of Cobden club 1866; author of Lord Lytton and the
Afghan war 1879. d. 12 Leinster gardens,
Hyde park, London 24 Feb. 1889. bur. Teddington churchyard 1 March.

EASTWOOD, Rev. Jonathan. Educ. at St.
John’s coll. Cam.; B.A. 1846, M.A. 1849; C.
of Ecclesfield near Sheffield 1847–54; C. of
Eckington, Derbyshire 1854–62; P.C. of
Hope near Hanley 1862 to death; author of History of the parish of Ecclesfield in the county of York 1862; author with W. A. Wright of Bible word-book, a glossary of old English Bible words 1866. d. St. Leonards on Sea 5 July
1864 aged 40.

EASTWOOD, Richard (son of Henry Eastwood, head keeper to Peregrine Edward Towneley of
Towneley, Lanes). b. Burnley; admitted attorney
1824; partner with Anthony Buck of
Burnley 1824–62, with A. B. Creeke and J.
B. Sandy 1862 to death; bred race horses and short horns; won the Oaks with Butterfly
1860. d. Morecambe near Lancaster 28 May
1871. Saddle and Sirloin, By the Druid, Part
North (1870) 345–57.

EBORALL, Cornelius Wilkes. b. Birmingham
1820; general manager of East Lancashire railway company 1850–56, of South Eastern railway company 1856 to death; A.I.C.E. 5
Dec. 1865. d. 2 Lee park, Blackheath, Kent
15 Dec. 1874. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxxix, 287–89 (1875).

EBSWORTH, Joseph (son of Joseph Ebsworth of Islington, London). b. Islington 10 Oct.
1788; apprenticed to a watch jeweller; sec.
to D. E. Morris proprietor of the Haymarket theatre; actor and prompter at T.R. Edinburgh
1826; teacher of music and singing at
Edin. 1828 to death; bookseller at 23 Elm row, Edin. 1828–43; gave concerts at Hopetoun rooms, Queen st. 1830–68; leader of the choir at St. Stephen’s ch. Edin.; author of Crockery’s misfortunes or transmogrifications, a burletta produced at Royal Coburg theatre,
London 11 July 1821 and 33 other dramatic pieces. d. Edinburgh 22 June 1868.

EBSWORTH, Mary Emma (dau. of Robert
Fairbrother, pantomimist and fencing-master). b. London 2 Sep. 1794; author of the following play published in Cumberland’s acting drama, Payable at sight, or the chaste salute, acted at
Surrey theatre; also of The two brothers of
Pisa, acted at Royal Coburg theatre, and The sculptor of Florence. (m. 22 June 1817 the preceding). d. Walworth, London 13 Oct. 1881.

EBURN, William Hawthorn. Acted at
Glasgow; acted at Edinburgh many years; first appeared in London at Haymarket theatre as Amiens in As you like it 6 April 1855; acted at Adelphi theatre many years. d. Kennington park road, London 19 Sep. 1874. bur. Woking cemetery 27 Sep.

ECCLES, Henry. b. Bath 1817; called to bar in Canada 1842; a bencher of Canadian Law
Society 1853; Q.C. 1856; very prominent in his profession. d. Toronto 22 Nov. 1863.

ECCLES, Rev. Seth. b. Longridge, Lancs.
1800; admitted student at English college,
Rome 1820, a medallist; R.C. priest of
Weston Underwood, Bucks. 1825 to 1871; member of chapter of see of Northampton
1850, provost to death; created hon. D.D.
by Pius ix, 1861; author of An explanation of the seven penitential psalms 1844; On justification,
What saith the Scripture 1861. d. Weston Underwood 10 July 1884.

ECKFORD, James. Entered Bengal army
1804; col. 56 Bengal N.I. 27 Oct. 1848 to death; L.G. 29 April 1861; C.B. 9 June
1849. d. 33 Clarendon road, St. Heliers,
Jersey 2 July 1867 aged 81.

ECKFORD, Robert. Surgeon Bombay army
22 Oct. 1812; pres of medical board Bombay
1830 to 1 May 1832 when he retired. d. Jersey 27 Feb. 1865 aged 93.

EDE, George Matthews. b. Clayfield lodge near Southampton Common Feb. 1834; ed.
at Eton; agriculturalist at Northampton; returned to Southampton; gentleman steeplechaser and hurdle rider under name of Mr.
Edwards; first rode at Warwick meeting Sept.
1856, rode 9 stone without training; won 306 races 1856–70; called the Fordham of amateurs; won the Grand National on the Lamb
1868 and the Grand Annual at Warwick on
Musketeer 1868; established with his twin brother Edward Lee Ede the Hampshire county cricket club, scored 1200 runs in 1863; killed when jumping at Aintree near Liverpool
13 March 1870. Bailey’s Mag. xii, 351–55
(1867), portrait on title page. Sporting Review lxiii, 238–39 (1870).

EDEN, Sir Ashley (3 son of 3 Baron Auckland
1799–1870). b. Hertingfordbury Herts. 13
Nov. 1831; ed. at Rugby and Winchester; entered Indian civil service 1852; sec. to government of Bengal and member of Bengal legislative council 1860–71; chief comr. of
British Burmah 1871–77; lieut. governor of
Bengal 1877–82; a member of secretary of state’s council 1882 to death; C.S.I. 30 May
1874, K.C.S.I. 1878; the Eden canal which joins the Ganges and the Tistá is called after him. d. 31 Sackville st. Piccadilly, London 9
July 1887. bur. Armthorpe near Doncaster
14 July. T. H. S. Escott’s Pillars of the empire (1879) 70–75.

EDEN, Sir Charles. (youngest son of Sir
Frederick Morton Eden, 2 baronet 1766–1809). b. 3 July 1808; entered navy 27 Oct. 1821; captain 11 Aug. 1841; C.B. 5 July 1855,
K.C.B. 24 May 1873; controller general of coastguard 5 Dec. 1855 to 1859; a lord of the admiralty 27 June 1859 to 1866; V.A. 6
April 1866, retired 1 April 1870; retired admiral 8 Feb. 1873. d. 9 Queen’s gate place,
London 7 March 1878.

EDEN, Rev. Charles Page (3 son of Rev.
Thomas Eden, C. of St. George’s, Bristol, who d.
22 July 1809 aged 57). b. Whitehall St.
George’s near Bristol 13 March 1807; Bible clerk at Oriel coll. Ox. 25 Oct. 1825, fellow
1832–51, dean 1838; B.A. 1830, M.A. 1833; select preacher Oxford 1838 and 1853;
V. of St. Mary’s, Oxford 1843–50; V. of
Aberford near Leeds 1850 to death; proctor in convocation of province of York 1869,
1874 and 1880; preb. of York cath. 1870 to death; edited Gunning’s Paschal, or Lent fast 1845; Andrewes’s Pattern of catechistical doctrine 1846; Jeremy Taylor’s Works vols. i-viii; contributed to the ‘Tracts for the times’ No. 32,
‘On the standing ordinances of religion.’ d. Aberford vicarage 14 Dec. 1885. J. W. Burgon’s
Lives of twelve good men (1888) ii, 305–42.

EDEN, Emily (7 dau. of 1 Baron Auckland
1744–1814). b. Old palace yard, Westminster
3 March 1797; lived in India with her brother Lord Auckland 1835–42; author of Portraits of the people and princes of India 1844; The semi-detached house, edited by Lady Theresa
Lewis 1859 anon.; The semi-attached couple,
By E. E. 2 vols. 1860; Up the country, letters written from the upper provinces of India 2 vols. 1866, 3 ed. 1872. d. Fountain house, 5 Upper
Hill st. Richmond, Surrey 5 Aug. 1869. bur. in family vault at Beckenham, Kent.

EDEN, George Morton, b. 9 May 1806; ensign 84 foot 18 July 1822; lieut. col. 56 foot 20 May 1836 to 5 July 1839; captain
Scots fusilier guards 5 July 1839 to 20 June
1854; col. 50 foot 20 April 1861 to death;
L.G. 14 March 1862. d. Bern, Switzerland
11 Nov. 1862.

EDEN, Henry (4 son of Thomas Eden, deputy auditor of Greenwich hospital, who d. 1 May
1805). b. 9 Aug. 1797; entered navy 15
June 1811; captain 30 April 1827; private sec. to Lord. Auckland, first lord of the Admiralty
1846–48; superintendent of Woolwich dockyard 1848–53; A.D.C. to the Queen
1853–54; a lord of the Admiralty 1855–58; admiral 16 Sep. 1864, retired 1 April 1870. d. 45 Eaton sq. London 30 Jany. 1888.

EDEN, John (brother of preceding). b. 25 March
1789; cornet 22 light dragoons 14 Feb. 1807; major 15 foot 8 June 1826 to 31 Dec. 1830 when placed on h.p.; col. 34 foot 28 Jany.
1860 to death; general 25 Aug. 1868; C.B.
30 March 1839. d. Bath 6 Oct. 1874.

EDEN, Right Rev. Robert (brother of Sir
Charles Eden 1808–78). b. Pall Mall, London
2 Sep. 1804; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch.
Ox.; B.A. 1827, M.A. 1839, D.D. 1851; R.
of Leigh, Essex 1837–51; bishop of Moray,
Ross and Caithness 1851 to death, consecrated at St. Paul’s, Edin. 9 March 1851; Primus of the Episcopal church of Scotland 5 July
1862 to death; founded cathedral of St.
Andrew in Inverness, foundation stone laid
17 Oct. 1866; author of many addresses and sermons. d. Eden court, Inverness 26 Aug.
1886.

EDEN, William (2 son of Sir Robert Eden, governor of Maryland 1 bart. who d. 1786).
Ensign 46 foot 26 Aug. 1786; assist. quartermaster general in England 25 Dec. 1797; lieut. col. 79 foot 15 Aug. 1798 to 11 Dec.
1806; lieut. col. 84 foot 11 Dec. 1806 to 1814; quartermaster general in Madras 20 June
1807: general 28 June 1838; granted reward for distinguished service 1 Dec. 1838. d. Ham, Surrey 24 May 1851 aged 83.

EDEN, William Hassall. b. 22 Feb. 1800; ensign 6 foot 31 March 1814; lieut. col. 88 foot 10 Aug. 1839 to 16 Aug. 1839; lieut.
col. 56 foot 16 Aug. 1839 to 3 Feb. 1854; commandant at Chatham 1 Sep. 1854 to 31
March 1858; col. 90 foot 24 Oct. 1862 to death; general 4 March 1872; placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877. d. 5 Royal crescent,
Bath 10 Dec. 1832.

EDERSHEIM, Rev. Alfred. Educ. at Univ.
of Vienna and Berlin; Ph.D. Kiel 1855;
D.D. New coll. Edin.; hon. M.A. Ox. 1881,
M.A. by Decree of convocation 1883; ordained deacon and priest 1875; C. of Christchurch,
Hants. 1875–76; V. of Loders, Dorset 1876–83;
Warburtonian lecturer at Lincoln’s Inn
1880–84; select preacher at Oxford 1884–85; author of History of the Jewish nation after the destruction of Jerusalem 1856; True to the end, a story of Scottish life 1871, new ed. 1878; Jewish social life in the days of Christ 1876; The Life and times of Jesus the Messiah 2 vols. 1883 and many other books, d. Mentone 16
March 1889 aged 64.

EDGAR, Edward Fisher. Made his first appearance on the stage at Victoria theatre,
London, as a child in The Stranger; played in the provinces; appeared at Olympic theatre, as André in Lucille or the story of a heart 1852; lessee of Marylebone theatre; lessee with
Richard Shepherd of Surrey theatre 1871–72; acted at Princess’s, Lyceum, Globe, Adelphi,
Royalty and other theatres; played part of
Hasting in She stoops to conquer at Imperial theatre, April to July 1879; sec. of Royal general theatrical fund 5 April 1876 to 1879. d. 2 Powis place, Queen sq. London 2 Sep.
1884.

EDGAR, Rev. John (son of Rev. Samuel Edgar pastor of Ballykine, Tipperary). b. Ballykine
13 June 1798; professor of theology in secession branch of Presbyterian church 1826–48;
D.D. Hamilton college U.S.A. 1836;
LLD. New York 1860; a great temperance advocate in Ireland 1829–41; a founder of
Religious Book and Tract Society; moderator of general assembly of United church 1842; author of 42 pamphlets published under title of select works of John Edgar. d. Rathgar
26 Aug. 1866. W. D. Killen’s Memoir of John
Edgar (1867), portrait.

EDGAR, John George (4 son of Rev. John
Edgar, minister of Hutton, Berwickshire). b. 1834; passed some time in a Liverpool house; visited the West Indies on mercantile affairs; published Biography for boys; Foot-prints of famous men 1854 and about 20 books for the young; the first editor of Every Boy’s
Magazine 1862. d. London 22 April 1864.

EDGELL, Harry (eld. son of Hippil Edgell of
Beckington, Somerset). b. Beckington 30 Jany.
1767; ed. at Warminster gr. sch. and Royal college, Douai; admitted student at Gray’s
Inn 1787; clerk of Assize of Norfolk circuit
1795 to death; clerk of the Errors in court of Exchequer; barrister G.I. 26 June 1811; clerk of the Errors in Court of Common
Pleas 1837. d. 21 Cadogan place, Chelsea 14
May 1863. bur. Ruislip, Uxbridge 21 May.

EDGELL, Harry Edmund (only son of Henry
Folkes Edgell 1767–1846, R.A.) b. 1809; entered navy 1823; captain 9 Nov. 1846; retired V.A. 14 July 1871; C.B. 20 May
1859. d. Chichester 4 Feb. 1876.

EDGEWORTH, Michael Pakenham (youngest son of Richard Lovell Edgeworth the author 1744–1817). b. 24 May 1812; ed. at Charterhouse,
Edinburgh and Haileybury; entered Bengal civil service 1831; one of the 5 comrs. for settlement of the Punjaub 1850–59; collected
11 new species of plants in two hours at Aden
1846; author of Grammar of Kashmiri language 1841; Pollen with 446 figures 1877, new ed. 1879. d. in the island of Eigg, Inverness 30 July 1881.

EDISON, John Sibbald (son of J. Edison). b. 1803; barrister M.T. 25 Nov. 1831; author of Letters to the authors of the Plain tracts for critical times, By a Layman 1839; Remarks on
Lord Brougham’s character of Pitt 1842; Legitimate system of national education 1855; Question of admissibility of Jews to Parliament 1859; Henry of Richmond, a drama 2 parts 1857–60; Commentary on Lord Brougham’s character of
George iii, 1860; Jephtha, a dramatic poem 1863; Northumberland, a historical dramatic poem 1866; Divine right of rule 1869; Edwin, an historical poem 1873. d. Stock near Ingatestone,
Essex 9 Sep. 1878.

EDKINS, Robert Pitt. Educ. at Trin. coll.
Cam.; B.A. 1830, M.A. 1836; second master of Kensington proprietary school; second master of city of London school 18 years; professor of geometry in Gresham college, city of London. d. 28 Belitha villas, Barnsbury,
London 11 Nov. 1854 aged 49.

EDMESTON, James. b. 10 Sept. 1791; educ.
Hackney; articled to an architect and surveyor
1807; architect 1816, removed to Homerton
1822; sec. of St. Barnabas, Homerton parochial schools; author of The search and other poems 1817; Anston Park, a tale 1821; The world of spirits; The cottage minstrel, 50 hymns 1821; Fifty hymns on missionary subjects 1822; One hundred Sunday School hymns 1822; Patmos a fragment and other poems 1824; The woman of Shunem, a sketch 1829; Hymns for the chamber of sickness 1844; Closet hymns and poems 1846; Sacred Poetry 1848. d. 15 Brooksby’s Walk,
Homerton 7 Jany. 1867. Miller’s Singers and songs (1869) pp. 418–20.

EDMONDS, George (3 son of Richard Edmonds
1774–1860, town clerk of Marazion, Cornwall). b. Penzance 25 March 1805; admitted attorney
4 July 1827; practised in London 1829–38; author of The tuck net retucked, or porpoises instead of pilchards 1824; Complete ancient classical dictionary [1837]; Complete English grammar 1837; The tri-national grammar [1838]; The penny gospel 1843. d. Croydon 13 Sep.
1869.

Note.—He was while residing in London actively engaged in writing against the stamp duty on newspapers, and was so often employed by defendants in prosecutions for selling unstamped newspapers, that he was frequently called “The attorney general for unstamped newspapers.”

EDMONDS, George (son of Rev. Edward
Edmonds, pastor of Baptist chapel in Bond st.
Birmingham). b. Kenion st. Birmingham 1788; edited Edmonds’s Weekly Recorder 1819; imprisoned 12 months for taking part in a conspiracy to elect a member of parliament
1820–21; kept a school in Bond st. Birmingham
1823; clerk of the peace for Birmingham
May 1839, solicitor there 1852; author of The philosophic alphabet with an explanation of its principles 1832; A universal alphabet, grammar and language comprising a scientific classification of the radical elements of discourse and illustrative translations from the Holy Scriptures and principal British classics [1856]. d. Abington
Abbey Retreat near Northampton 1 July
1868. E. Edwards’s Personal recollections of
Birmingham (1877) 140–54, portrait; R. K.
Dent’s Old and new Birmingham (1880) 350–56,
398, 571, portrait; Notes and Queries 6 S. iv,
102, 210, 539 (1881); Aggravating Ladies, by
Olphar Hamst (1880) p. 25.

EDMONDS, Richard (brother of George Edmonds
1805–69). b. Penzance 18 Sep. 1801; admitted attorney 4 June 1823; practised at
Penzance 1823–25 and 1836–61, at Redruth
1825–36, at Plymouth 1861 to death; author of The Land’s End district, its antiquities, natural history, natural phenomena and scenery 1862, and of numerous papers in scientific and archæological transactions. d. Plymouth 12
March 1886. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub.
i, 132–34 (1874), iii, 1169 (1882).

EDMONDS, Thomas Rowe (brother of the preceding). b. Penzance 20 June 1803; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1826; actuary of the
Legal and general life assurance society,
London 1832–66; author of Practical, moral and political economy, or the government, religion and institutions most conducive to individual happiness and to national power 1828; Life tables founded on the discovery of a numerical law regulating the existence of every human being 1832; An inquiry into the principles of population 1832, anon. d. 72 Portsdown road, Maida Vale,
London 6 March 1889. C. Walford’s Insurance
Cyclopædia ii, 470–74 (1873).

EDMONDSON, George (son of John Edmondson of Lancaster, Quaker). b. Lancaster 8 Sep.
1798; ed. at Ackworth sch. Yorkshire; assisted Daniel Wheeler in superintending some agricultural institutions in Russia 1817–20; lived in Russia again 1823–30; opened a school at Blackburn 1830 and then one at
Tulketh hall near Preston; kept an agricultural school at Queenwood Hall, Hants. 1847 to death; an early promoter of College of Preceptors
1846. d. 15 May 1863. bur. in burial ground of Society of Friends, Southampton. From the Lune to the Neva sixty years ago, By
J. B. [Mrs. Davis Benson] 1879.

EDMONDSON, Thomas (brother of George Edmondson
1798–1863). b. Lancaster 30 June
1792; apprenticed to a cabinet maker; journeyman in firm of Gillow and Co. Lancaster; a cabinet maker at Carlisle, became bankrupt; railway booking clerk at Milton station (since called Brampton) 14 miles from Carlisle about
1836; invented the railway ticket system
1837; founded a ticket printing establishment at Manchester. d. Manchester 22 June 1851. J. B. Edmondson’s To whom are we indebted for the railway ticket system? 1878; Household Words vi, 31, (1852); I.L.N. vi, 117 (1845), view of ticket printing machinery.

EDMONDSTON, Laurence (son of Laurence
Edmonston of Lerwick, Shetland, surgeon). b. Lerwick 1795; studied at Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1830; surgeon in Unst, most northerly of Shetland islands 1830 to death; a great naturalist, made many additions to list of
British birds embracing the snowy owl, the
Glaucus, Iceland and Ivory gulls; author of The claims of Shetland to a separate representation in parliament 1836 and other pamphlets. d. Baltasound, Shetland, March 1879. The home of a naturalist, In Memoriam, in Chambers’s
Journal 11 Feb. 1882 pp. 89–92.

EDMONSTONE, Sir Archibald, 3 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir Charles Edmonstone, 2 baronet
1764–1821). b. 32 Great Russell st. Bloomsbury,
London 12 March 1795; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1816; succeeded 1
April 1821; contested Stirlingshire 24 May
1821; author of Journey to two of the Oases of Upper Egypt 1822; Tragedies 1837; The
Christian gentleman’s daily walk 1840, 3 ed. 1850 and 8 other books. d. 34 Wilton place,
London 13 March 1871. Sir A. Edmonstone’s
Genealogical account of the family of Edmonstone (1875) 56–7.

EDMONSTONE, Sir George Frederick (4 son of Neil Benjamin Edmonstone 1765–1841, member of supreme council, Bengal). b. April
1813; entered Bengal civil service 1831; sec.
to government of India in foreign, political and secret department 1856; lieut. governor of north western provinces of Bengal 20 Jany.
1859 to 7 March 1863; K.C.B. 11 Dec. 1863. d. Effingham hill, Dorking 24 Sep. 1864.

EDMONSTONE, Sir William, 4 Baronet
(brother of Sir Archibald Edmonstone 1795–1871). b. Hempton, Middlesex 29 Jany. 1810; entered navy Oct. 1823; inspecting commander in Coast Guard 1844–49; captain 20 Oct.
1853; A.D.C. to the Queen 1865–69; superintendent of Woolwich dockyard 1866–71;
R.A. 3 July 1869, retired 1 April 1870; retired admiral 1 Jany. 1880; M.P. for Stirlingshire
1874–80; C.B. 24 March 1863. d. 11 Ainslie place, Edinburgh 18 Feb. 1888.

EDMUNDS, Charles. b. 1801; entered navy
19 Dec. 1813; captain 22 Nov. 1848; retired admiral 9 March 1878. d. 2 Park place villas,
Maida hill west, London 1 Nov. 1879.

EDMUNDS, Leonard (eld. son of John Edmunds of Ambleside, Westmoreland, who d. 7 July
1826). Articled to Wm. Vizard, solicitor of
61 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London; sec. to
Comrs. of the Peace, Nov. 1830; purse bearer
1830; clerk of the patents 29 Aug. 1833 to
July 1864; clerk of the Crown 1834–48; reading clerk of House of Lords 1848 to July
1864; clerk of comrs. of patents, Oct. 1852 to July 1864; claimed money from the
Government for several years but was always unsuccessful; brought an action for libel against W. E. Gladstone the prime minister,
June 1872 when he was nonsuited. d. 6 Culworth st. St. John’s Wood, London 19 June
1887 aged 85. Report on case of Mr. Edmunds in House of Commons Papers (1865) vols. ix and xliii; Law Reports vi Equity (1868) 381–96; The Edmunds scandal case 1870; T. A. Nash’s
Life of Lord Westbury (1888) ii, 112–23.

EDWARD, Thomas (son of a hand-loom linen weaver). b. Gosport, Hants. 25 Dec. 1814; shoemaker at Banff 1835; collected nearly
2000 species of animals which he exhibited at
Banff fair, May 1845 and 1846; discovered
20 new species of Sessile-eyed Crustacea; curator of museum of Banff Institution to
1882; A.L.S. 1866; collected nearly every plant in Aberdeenshire and Banffshire; granted civil list pension of £50, 24 Jany. 1877. d. 27 April 1886. Life of a Scotch Naturalist by
S. Smiles 1882; Stories of remarkable persons by
W. Chambers (1878) 158–71; Graphic xv, 256
(1877), portrait.

EDWARDES, George Warren (3 son of 2 baron Kensington 1777–1852). b. 28 May 1802; ed. at Eton; auditor general St. Helena 1845–56; governor of Labuan 13 Feb. 1856 to July
1861. d. Chandos house 21 Feb. 1879.

EDWARDES, Sir Herbert Benjamin (2 son of Rev. Benjamin Edwardes, R. of Frodesley,
Salop). b. Frodesley 12 Nov. 1819; ed. at
King’s coll. London; ensign 1 Bengal fusiliers
1841; suppressed rebellion in Mooltan, June to July 1848; captain 1 European fusiliers 1
March 1850; comr. of Peshawur frontier,
Oct. 1853 to 1859; comr. of Umballa 1862–65; left India 7 Feb. 1865; M.G. 22 Feb.
1868; C.B. 20 Oct. 1849, K.C.B. 18 May
1860; K.C.S.I. 24 May 1866; author of A year on the Punjaub frontier in 1848–49, 2 vols. 1851. d. Holles st. Cavendish sq. London 23
Dec. 1868, mural tablet in Westminster Abbey. Memorials of the life and letters of Sir H. B.
Edwardes by Emma Edwardes 2 vols. 1886, portrait; C. R. Low’s Soldiers of the Victorian age ii, 1–43 (1880); I.L.N. xiii, 213 (1848), portrait, xviii, 618 (1851), portrait.

EDWARDES, Richard (brother of G. W.
Edwardes 1802–79). b. 25 Oct. 1807; entered diplomatic service 1826; minister plenipotentiary to the Argentine republic 10 Aug. 1865 to death but did not leave England. d. 22
Dover st. Piccadilly, London 23 March 1866.

EDWARDS, Rev. Bartholomew. b. 2 March
1789; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1811,
M.A. 1814; R. of Ashill, Norfolk 1813 to death; rural dean of Breckles and Thetford. d. Ashill rectory 21 Feb. 1889 said to be the oldest clergyman in England.

EDWARDS, Sir Bryan (son of Bryan Edwards). b. 1799; barrister I.T. 6 May 1825; chief justice, vice chancellor and judge of vice admiralty court for Jamaica 1859–69 when he retired on a pension; knighted by patent 15
Nov. 1859. d. Eltham Pen, Spanish town,
Jamaica 6 Dec. 1876.

EDWARDS, Charles. b. Norwich 17 March
1797; ed. at Trin. hall, Cam., LL.B. 1807; practised law in New York; counsel to British consulate, New York 25 years; author of The
Juryman’s guide 1831; Parties to bills and other pleadings 1832; Feathers from my own wings 1832; The History and poetry of finger rings 1855; Pleasantries about courts and lawyers 1865 and other books. d. New York 30 May 1868.

EDWARDS, Clement Alexander. b. 12 Nov.
1812; ensign 31 foot 11 June 1829; lieut.
col. 18 foot 9 March 1855, lieut. col. 49 foot
3 Aug. 1860 to 4 Aug. 1863 when placed on h.p.; inspector general of recruits 6 July
1867 to 31 July 1873; col. 18 foot 25 March
1877 to death; general 20 May 1878; placed on retired list 1 July 1881. d. Leeson house,
Blackheath 29 July 1882.

EDWARDS, Edward. b. Corwen, Merionethshire
23 Nov. 1803; a draper at Bangor to
1839; carried on a foundry and iron works at
Menai Straits several years from 1840; invented a dark-water chamber slope-back tank for marine aquaria, the principle of which was adopted here and in many of the continental and American zoological schools. d. 13 Aug.
1879.

EDWARDS, Edward. b. probably in London
1812; supernumerary assistant in printed book department British Museum 1839–1846; one of the 5 framers of the 91 rules for the printed catalogue; librarian of the Manchester
Free library 1850–58, library was opened
Sep. 1852; catalogued library of Queen’s college, Oxford 1870–80; author of Napoleon medals 1837; Memoirs of libraries 2 vols. 1859; Libraries and founders of libraries 1865; Lives of the founders of the British Museum 2 vols. 1870 and other books; found dead in his bed at St. Catherine’s Lodge, Niton, Isle of Wight
7 Feb. 1886. Book-Lore, April 1886 pp. 135–41.

EDWARDS, Edwin (son of Charles Edwards of
Bridgham hall, Norfolk). b. Framlingham 6
Jany. 1823; admitted solicitor 1845; practised as a proctor first in Bennett’s hill, then in Knightrider st. London 1845–60; exhibited
54 pictures chiefly sea pieces at R.A. 1861–79, his etchings number about 371; author of Cases in prerogative court with respect to wills 1847; Treatise on jurisdiction of high court of
Admiralty 1847; Ecclesiastical jurisdiction, succession to personal property 1853. d. 26 Golden sq. London 15 Sep. 1879.

EDWARDS, George Nelson (eld. son of George
Edwards of Eye, Suffolk, surgeon). b. Eye
1830; ed. at Gonville and Caius coll. Cam.,
M.B. 1851, M.D. 1859; assistant phys. St.
Bartholomew’s hospital 1860, phys. 23 Jany.
1867; lecturer on forensic medicine 1866; edited St. Bartholomew’s hospital reports vols.
1–3 (1865–7); author of The examination of the chest, in a series of tables 1862. d. 20
Finsbury sq. London 6 Dec. 1868.

EDWARDS, Henry. Entered navy 19 Nov.
1796; captain 2 Aug. 1826; admiral on half pay 9 Feb. 1864. d. Huntingdon 22 Oct.
1864 aged 80.

EDWARDS, Sir Henry, 1 Baronet (3 son of
Henry Lees Edwards of Pye Nest near Halifax
1775–1848). b. Pye Nest 20 July 1812; M.P.
for Halifax 1847–52, for Beverley 1857–69; contested Halifax 1852, 1853 and 1857; lieut.
col. commandant 2 West Yorkshire yeomanry cavalry 1863 to death; created baronet 3
Aug. 1866; sheriff of Yorkshire 1871; C.B.
1881. d. Pye Nest 23 April 1886. I.L.N.
xxiii, 203 (1853), portrait, lxxxvii, 37 (1885), portrait.

EDWARDS, Very Rev. Henry Thomas (son of Rev. William Edwards, V. of Llangollen, who d. 1868). b. Llangmawddwy, co. Merioneth 6
Sep. 1837; ed. at Westminster and Jesus coll. Ox., B.A. 1860; C. of Llangollen 1861;
V. of Aberdare 1866–69; V. of Carnarvon
1869; dean of Bangor, March 1876 to death; author of The church of the Cymry, a letter to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone 1870 and other small books; hanged himself at Ruabon vicarage
24 May 1884. bur. Glenadda cemetery,
Bangor 28 May. Church portrait journal, Aug.
1879 pp. 71–3, portrait; C. Mackeson’s Church congress handbook (1877) 76–7; I.L.N. 31 May
1884 pp. 520, 523, portrait.

EDWARDS, John. b. Llanuwch-y-lynn near
Bala 15 April 1806; a farmer near Utica,
New York 1828–34, 1840–66, and near Rome,
New York 1866 to death; a successful competitor for the prizes awarded at the Eisteddfodan in Wales; known as Eos Glan Twrch
(the nightingale of the Twrch river); edited a Welsh periodical published at Utica called Amserai; his published poems include The
Crucifixion 1853 and The Omnipresence of God 1859. d. near Rome, New York 20 Jany. 1887.

EDWARDS, John (eld. son of John Edwards of
Lower Broughton near Manchester). b. 1836; ed. at Owen’s coll. Manchester; barrister G.I.
26 Jany. 1860, bencher 7 July 1874; practised as a conveyancer in Manchester; Q.C. 6
July 1874. d. The Rosary, Aston-on-Mersey,
Cheshire 15 Sep. 1885.

EDWARDS, Rev. Joseph. Educ. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1824, M.A. 1835; second master of King’s college school, London 1833–55; chaplain to Fishmongers’ Co. 1841–55; V. of
Barrow-on-Trent 1855–70; author of Introduction to English composition, 5 ed. 1847, and many other school books. d. Weybridge,
Surrey 1 July 1875.

EDWARDS, Rev. Lewis. b. Pwllcenavon,
Cardiganshire 27 Oct. 1809; studied at Univ.
of Edin., M.A. 1836, D.D. 1865; ordained in
Welsh Calvinistic church 1837; principal of a school at Bala (which became Bala college)
1837 to death; started Y Traethodydd (The
Essayist) a quarterly mag. Jany. 1845, edited it 10 years; started the Geiniogwerth (Pennyworth)
1847; most of his essays were published as Traethodau llenyddol a Duwinyddol (Essays literary and theological) 2 vols. 1867. d. Bala college 19 July 1887. Rev. L. Edwards’s Athrawiaeth yr Iawn (Atonement), 2 ed. 1887 with memoir by his son.

EDWARDS, Peter. Second lieut. 3 Ceylon regiment 1 Oct. 1807; captain 75 foot 30
April 1818 to 11 May 1826 when placed on h.p.; general 19 Nov. 1871. d. London 14
Dec. 1874 aged 83.

EDWARDS, Rev. Roger. b. Wales 1811; edited Welsh political paper called Cronicl yr
Oes 1835–39, wrote most of it; sec. of Calvinistic
Methodist Assoc. 1839–74; co-editor of Y Traethodydd Jany. 1845 to death; edited the Drysorfa 1846 to death; wrote 3 serial stories in Welsh being the first published; author of The Welsh psalmist; Methodist
Diary. d. 1886. Drysorfa, Sep. and Oct.
1886.

EDWARDS, Thomas. b. Northop, Flintshire
1779; sec. to Nathaniel M. Rothschild in
London; a member of the Cymmrodorion, delivered many of their lectures; contributed frequently to Welsh magazines; author of Analysis of Welsh orthography 1845; English and Welsh dictionary, Holywell 1850, 2 ed. 1864. d. 10 Cloudesley sq. London 4 June 1858. Foulkes’s Geirlyfr Bywgraffiadol.

EDWARDS, Rev. Thomas Wynne (son of
Evan Edwards of Plas Nantylyn, Denbighshire
1724–96). b. Plas Nantylyn 8 April 1796; ed. at Donnington school, Shropshire and
Jesus coll. Ox.; pulled the stroke-oar in his college boat in the first eight-oared boat race ever rowed at Oxford, when Jesus coll. won
1815; B.A. 1817, M.A. 1863; V. of Rhuddlan,
Flintshire 1827 to death; vicar choral of St.
Asaph cathedral 1828 to death. d. Rhuddlan vicarage 28 Dec. 1877.

EDWARDS, Rev. William. b. Festiniog,
North Wales about 1812; a quarry-man at
Meirion; studied at Liverpool and Brecon colleges; Congregational minister at Ebenezer,
Aberdare 1844 to death; founded many Congregational churches in Wales; temperance, social and political reformer; chairman of
Welsh Congregational Union 1883, delivered his address The Church and the age we live in, at Festiniog 22 Aug. 1883. d. Aberdare 29
Aug. 1884.

EDWARDS, William Camden. b. Monmouthshire
1777; engraver at Bungay, Suffolk; engraved portraits and illustrations for the Bible and Pilgrim’s Progress published by
Brightly of Bungay; engraved plate of ‘Milton and his daughters’ after Romney and many portraits; a complete series of his engravings and etchings was in Dawson Turner’s collection. d. Bungay 22 Aug. 1855.

EDWIN, Elizabeth Rebecca (dau. of Mr.
Richards of Dublin, actor). b. 1769; first appeared at Crow st. theatre, Dublin when aged
8; first appeared in London at Covent Garden
13 Nov. 1789; played chief characters in comedy at nearly all the west-end theatres; retired about 1822. (m. 1791 John Edwin the younger, comedian 1768–1805). d. at her lodgings in Chelsea 3 Aug. 1854. Mrs. C. B.
Wilson’s Our Actresses i, 103–20 (1844); Oxberry’s
Dramatic Biography iv, 199–209 (1826), portrait; Theatrical Inquisitor vi, 163–65 (1815) portrait.

EFFINGHAM, Henry Howard, 2 Earl of
(son of 1 Earl of Effingham 1767–1845). b. Southampton 23 Aug. 1806; ed. at Harrow; ensign 58 foot 1825; captain 10 foot 1830–33;
M.P. for Shaftesbury 2 July 1841 to 13 Feb.
1845 when he succeeded. d. 57 Eaton place,
London 5 Feb. 1889.

EGAN, Right Rev. Cornelius (son of Daniel
Egan of Lismickfinan, Killorghan, co. Kerry). b. Lismickfinan 24 June 1780; entered Maynooth college 14 Aug. 1799; ordained priest
26 May 1804; principal of diocesan seminary in Killarney, professor of theology there; erected from Pugin’s design a church at Killarney;
P.P. Tralee and vicar general Nov.
1811; coadjutor Bishop of Kerry 29 March
1824, consecrated in Tralee church 25 July
1824, bishop of the diocese Oct. 1824 to death. d. Tralee 22 July 1856. W. M. Brady’s Episcopal succession ii, 62 (1876).

EGAN, Daniel. b. Windsor, N.S.W. 1803; foreman of dockyards in Sydney, a merchant there; alderman of Sydney, mayor 1851; magistrate of Sydney 1848–53; member of legislative council N.S.W. 1854, of legislative assembly 1856 to death; postmaster general
27 Oct. 1868 to death. d. Watson’s Bay near
Sydney 16 Oct. 1870.

EGAN, Pierce (son of Pierce Egan the author
1772–1849). b. London 19 Dec. 1814; illustrated
Davidge’s Acting Drama and his father’s The pilgrims of the Thames in search of the national 1837; author of Wat Tyler 1841, new ed. 1851; Paul Jones 2 vols. 1842; edited the Home Circle 7 July 1849 to Dec. 1851; contributed novels to the London Journal Dec.
1857 to death, the best of them were The flower of the flock 1857–8, The snake in the grass 1858, The poor girl 1862–3, Eve or the angel of innocence 1867. d. Ravensbourne, Burnt Ash,
Lee, Kent 6 July 1880. bur. Highgate cemetery
9 July.

EGERTON, William Tatton Egerton, 1
Baron (eld. child of Wilbraham Egerton 1781–1856). b. 30 Dec. 1806; M.P. for Lymington
1830, for Cheshire 1832–58; created baron
Egerton of Tatton county palatine of Cheshire
15 May 1859; lord lieut. of Cheshire 29
Jany. 1868 to death. d. Tatton hall, Cheshire
21 Feb. 1883. bur. Rostherne church 27 Feb. Graphic xxvii, 296 (1883), portrait.

EGERTON, Caledon Richard. b. 28 July
1814; ensign 89 foot 15 June 1832, lieut.
col. 9 March 1855 to 12 Dec. 1856; lieut. col.
of 18 depot battalion 1856–63, of 8 depot battalion 1863–65; assistant adjutant general in Scotland 1865–66; deputy adjutant general
1 April 1866 to 1 Nov. 1871; M.G. 6 March
1868; military sec. to commander in chief 1
Nov. 1871 to 20 Feb. 1874; col. 89 foot 20
Feb. 1874 to death. d. 7 Durham villas,
Kensington, London 27 May 1874.

EGERTON, Sir Charles Bulkeley (4 son of
Philip Egerton of Oulton park, Cheshire 1732–86). b. Oulton park 5 June 1774; ensign 29 foot 16 Nov. 1791; lieut. col. 44 foot 5 Jany.
1809 to 22 Aug. 1811 when placed on h.p.; col. 89 foot 26 Sep. 1837 to death; general 9
Nov. 1846; G.C.M.G. 10 May 1837. d. 1
Upper Portland place, London 8 July 1857.

EGERTON, Charles Chandler (son of Rev.
Charles Egerton, V. of Thorncombe, Dorset). b. Thorncombe vicarage, April 1798; ed. at St.
Thomas’s and Guy’s hospitals; M.R.C.S. 1819, assistant surgeon Bengal 1823; oculist at the
Eye hospital and afterwards at Medical college hospital, Calcutta where he was also first surgeon to 1847 when he retired. d. Kendal lodge, Epping, May 1885.

EGERTON, Edward Christopher (brother of
1 Baron Egerton 1806–83). b. Tatton park,
Cheshire 27 July 1816; ed. at Harrow and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1837, B.C.L. 1841; fell. of
All Soul’s coll. 1837–46; barrister I.T. 12
June 1840; M.P. for Macclesfield 1852 to
1868; M.P. for East Cheshire 1868 to death; under sec. for foreign affairs, July 1866 to
Dec. 1868. d. Baveno, Italy 27 Aug. 1869. I.L.N. xxi, 402 (1852), portrait.

EGERTON, Henry. b. 7 July 1836; acting manager T.R. Dublin; killed in the fire of the T.R. Dublin 9 Feb. 1880, body found 6
March. bur. Mount Jerome cemetery 9 March. Graphic xxi, 205 (1880), portrait.

EGERTON, Rev. John Coker (eld. son of John
Egerton of Bunbury, Cheshire). Matric. from
Brasenose coll. Ox. 3 Feb. 1848 aged 18;
B.A. 1852, M.A. 1854; C. of Nunton, Wilts.
1854–57; C. of Burwash, Sussex 1857–62 and 1865–67; C. of St. Andrew Undershaft,
City of London 1862–65; R. and V. of Burwash
1867 to death; a writer in Leisure Hour and the Sussex Advertiser; author of Sussex
Folk and Sussex Ways. d. 20 March 1888. The
Academy 31 March 1888 p. 223.

EGERTON, John Hume (elder son of John Cust
1 Earl Brownlow 1779–1853). b. Cavendish sq. London 15 Oct. 1812; ed. at Magd. coll.
Cam., M.A. 1833; M.P. for Bedfordshire 13
Jany. 1835 to death; captain North Lincolnshire militia 29 May 1833, colonel to death; took part in the Eglinton tournament, fought in earnest with the Marquis of Waterford the last day 30 Aug. 1839; took name of Egerton only by r.l. 15 March 1849. d. Ashridge park
3 Jany. 1851.

EGERTON, Sir Philip de Malpas Grey-, 10
Baronet (eld. son of Rev. Sir Philip Grey-Egerton,
9 baronet). b. Malpas, Cheshire 13 Nov. 1806; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1828; collected fossil fishes in Germany, Switzerland and Italy; M.P. for Chester 1830–32, for
South Cheshire 1835–68, for West Cheshire
1868 to death; contested South Cheshire
1832; F.G.S. 1829, Wollaston medallist 1873;
F.R.S. 10 Feb. 1831; author of Alphabetical catalogue of type specimens of fossil fishes 1871, and of over 80 papers in the Transactions,
Proceedings and Journal of Geol. Soc., and other scientific journals. d. 28B Albemarle st. Piccadilly,
London 5 April 1881. Proc. of Royal
Soc. xxxiii, pp. xxii-iv (1882); Quarterly Journal of Geol. Soc. xxxviii, 46–8 (1882).

EGERTON, Richard. b. 7 April 1783; ensign
89 foot 1 Dec. 1798; captain 34 foot 14
April 1808 to 16 Dec. 1819 when placed on h.p.; first aide-de-camp and private sec. to
Lord Hill the commander in chief 1828–42; col. 46 foot 24 Jany. 1853 to death; L.G. 20
June 1854; C.B. 19 July 1838. d. Eaton
Banks, Cheshire 18 Nov. 1854.

EGERTON, Wilbraham. b. 1 Sep. 1781; sheriff of Cheshire 1808; M.P. for Cheshire
1812–31. d. Tatton park 25 April 1856.

EGG, Augustus Leopold (son of Joseph Egg of
1 Piccadilly, London, gunmaker). b. 1 Piccadilly
2 May 1816; studied at R.A.; exhibited
28 pictures at R.A., 9 at B.I. and 9 at Suffolk st. gallery 1837–60; A.R.A. 1848, R.A. 1860. d. Algiers 26 March 1863. Life of Charles
Dickens by J. Forster iii, 55–74 (1874); Redgrave’s
Century of painters ii, 358–60 (1866); Art Union monthly journal (1847) 312, portrait; I.L.N. xxx, 419, 420 (1857), portrait.

EGLEY, William. b. Doncaster 1798; miniature painter in London 1824 to death; exhibited
169 miniatures at R.A. 1824–69. d. London 19 March 1870.

EGLINTON, Archibald William Montgomerie,
13 Earl of (only son of major general
Archibald Montgomerie 1773–1814). b. Palermo
29 Sep. 1812; succeeded his grandfather as
13 Earl, 14 Dec. 1819; ed. at Eton; began racing 1831, won the St. Leger with Blue
Bonnet 1842, with Van Tromp 1847, won the
Derby and St. Leger with the Flying Dutchman
1849; col. Ayrshire militia 1836–52; carried out celebrated tournament held at
Eglinton castle, Ayrshire 28–30 Aug. 1839; served heir male general of George 4 Earl of
Winton (who d. 6 March 1704) 22 Dec. 1840; lord lieut. of Ayrshire 17 Aug. 1842; lord rector of Marischal coll. Aberdeen 1852; lord lieut. of Ireland 27 Feb. to Dec. 1852 and 26
Feb. 1858 to 5 Jany. 1859; P.C. 27 Feb.
1852; lord rector of Glasgow Univ. 1852;
K.T. 18 June 1853; created Earl of Winton in peerage of U.K. 23 June 1859; the most popular man in the three kingdoms. d. Mount
Melville near St. Andrews 4 Oct. 1861. Nixon and Richardson’s Eglinton Tournament (1843), portrait; Eton portrait gallery (1876)
352–56; Sporting Review xxxix, 452–5 (1858), xlvi, 320–1 (1861); Rice’s British turf (1879) i, 281–3; Sporting Times 28 March 1885 pp. 5–6.

EGMONT, George James Perceval, 6 Earl of (3 son of 2 Baron Arden 1756–1840). b. 14
March 1794; served as midshipman at Trafalgar
21 Oct. 1805, captain 7 Dec. 1818; admiral on h.p. 23 March 1863; M.P. for
West Surrey 4 Aug. 1837 to 5 July 1840 when he succeeded as 3 Baron Arden; succeeded as 6 Earl of Egmont 23 Dec. 1841. d. North house, Epsom 2 Aug. 1874, personalty sworn under £350,000, 26 Sep. I.L.N. lxv,
164 (1874), portrait.

EKINS, Sir Charles (son of Very Rev. Jeffery
Ekins, dean of Carlisle, who d. 20 Nov. 1791). b. Quainton rectory, Bucks. 1768; entered navy 20 March 1781; captain 22 Dec. 1796; admiral 23 Nov. 1841; K.C.B. 8 June 1831;
G.C.B. 6 April 1852; author of Naval battles from 1744 to the peace of 1814 critically reviewed and illustrated 2 vols. 1824, 2 ed. 1828. d. 69
Cadogan place, London 2 July 1855 aged 87.

ELD, George. b. Coventry; a miller, silk dealer and dyer successively; edited Coventry
Standard 20 years; mayor of Coventry 1834–5, alderman to death; made many drawings of ancient buildings and other memorials of the past. d. Coventry 22 May 1862 in 71 year.

ELD, John (3 son of Francis Eld of Seighford hall near Stafford 1736–1817). b. 16 July
1779; elected master of the ceremonies of assemblies at Old Ship inn, Brighton, March
1828 being the third and last master, final ball held 20 Nov. 1854. d. Brighton 22 Dec.
1855 in 76 year. J. G. Bishop’s A Peep into the past, Brighton (1880) 34–6, portrait.

ELDER, Charles. Historical and portrait painter; exhibited 5 pictures at B.I., 11 at
R.A. and 5 at Suffolk st. gallery 1844–52. d. Gower st. London 11 Dec. 1851 aged 30.

ELDER, Rev. Edward (son of John Edward
Elder of Barbadoes). b. 1 Oct 1812; ed. at
Charterhouse and Ball. coll. Ox., open scholar
1830; B.A. 1834, M.A. 1836, D.D. 1853; master of Durham cathedral gr. school 1839–53; master of Charterhouse school 1853 to death; contributed several articles to Smith’s
Dictionary of classical biography and mythology. d. 6 April 1858, memorial tablet in Charterhouse chapel. G.M. iv, 563, 673–4 (1858).

ELDER, John (3 son of David Elder of Glasgow, marine engineer 1784–1866). b. Glasgow 8
March 1824; member of firm of Randolph
Elliott & Co. of Glasgow, marine engineers
1852; a shipbuilder in Glasgow 1860 to death; employed about 4000 men; adopted the compound or combined high and low pressure engines 1854; patented his round war ship
1868 and many improvements in marine machinery; pres. of Institution of engineers and shipbuilders of Glasgow 1869. d. London
17 Sep. 1869. W. J. M. Rankine’s Memoir of
J. Elder 1870, portrait; Maclehose’s Memoirs and portraits of a hundred Glasgow men 1886.

ELDER, William. b. Malin, Donegal 22 July
1822; ed. at Queen’s coll. Belfast, and Univs.
of Glasgow and Edin.; a minister in Presbyterian church; went to New Brunswick; edited the Colonial Presbyterian, edited the Morning Journal at St. John 1865; chief editor and proprietor of the Daily Telegraph at St.
John 1871; member of legislative assembly of
New Brunswick 1878 to death; provincial secretary 1882. d. St. John N.B. 23 July
1882. Dominion Annual Register 1883 pp. 309–11.

ELDON, John Scott, 2 Earl of. b. Manchester square, London 10 Dec. 1805; ed. at Winchester and New coll. Ox.; B.A. 1828, M.A.
1831; D.C.L. 1834; LLD. Cam. 1842; M.P.
for Truro 1829–32; succeeded 13 Jany. 1838; pres. of the Pitt club 1842; declared by inquisition to be of unsound mind Jany. 1853. d.
Shirley park, Surrey 18 Sep. 1854. bur. family vault at Kingston, Isle of Purbeck 29
Sep. Doyle’s Official baronage i, 671 (1886), portrait; I.L.N. iv, 65 (1844), portrait.

ELDRED, Joseph. b. London 1843; agent for
Rev. J. M. Bellew on a reading tour through the provinces 1860; a low comedian in Dublin
1865; an actor and manager at Liverpool; first appeared in London at Olympic theatre
15 June 1868 as Major Regulus Rattan in Ici on parle Français; acted at Gaiety theatre from 21 Dec. 1868; played Micawber in Little
Emly at Olympic from 9 Oct. 1869; played several starring tours in provinces; remarkably like the Earl of Beaconsfield. d. Sydney, New
South Wales 29 Feb. 1884. Sporting Times
25 Sep. 1875, pp. 537, 540, portrait.

ELDRIDGE, Charles Monroe. Member of assembly for city of St. John’s, Antigua 1852–63; pres. of Dominica 1872 and 1882; pres.
of Nevis, April 1872 to May 1873; pres. of
St. Christopher 1883 and of St. Kitt’s and
Nevis 1883. d. 8 Oct. 1888.

ELEN, Philip West. Landscape painter in
London; exhibited 64 pictures at R.A., 57 at
B.I. and 46 at Suffolk st. gallery 1838–72. d. Regent’s park road, London 21 Feb. 1880.

ELGIN, James Bruce, 8 Earl of, and 12 Earl of Kincardine (2 son of 7 Earl of Elgin 1766–1841). b. Park lane, London 20 July 1811; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1833,
M.A. 1835, D.C.L. 1856; fellow of Merton coll. 1833 to 1841; M.P. for Southampton
1841–42; succeeded his father 17 Nov. 1841; governor general of Jamaica 1842–46, of
Canada 1846–54; knighted by patent 19 June
1847; K.T. 12 July 1847; created baron
Elgin of Elgin 13 Nov. 1849, special ambassador to China 1857–59 and 1860–61; P.C. 21
March 1857; G.C.B. 28 Sep. 1858; postmaster general 1859 to 1860; lord rector of
Univ. of Glasgow, Nov. 1859; received freedom of City of London 1 March 1860; viceroy of India 21 Jany. 1862 to death. d. Dhurmsala,
Cashmere 20 Nov. 1863. T. Walrond’s Letters and journals of James, eighth Earl of Elgin 1872; L. Oliphant’s Narrative of Lord Elgin’s
Mission to China and Japan 2 vols. 1859; H.
Martineau’s Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876)
108–21; Eton portrait gallery (1876) 360–67; D. C. Boulger’s History of China, vol. 3 (1884).

ELIOT, Rev. Edward (eld. son of Rev. Richard
Eliot, Vicar of Maker, Cornwall, who d. 1795). b. Maker 22 May 1789; ed. at Lostwithiel and Ex. coll. Ox., fellow 30 June 1811 to 10
July 1826; B.A. 1814, M.A. 1815, B.D. 1825; archdeacon of Barbadoes 1825–37; V. of Norton
Bavant, Wilts. 1837 to death; preb. of
Salisbury 30 Dec. 1848 to death; author of Christianity and Slavery 1833 and other books. d. Norton Bavant 1 Nov. 1861.

ELIOTT, Sir Daniel (4 son of Sir William
Eliott, 6 baronet, who d. 14 May 1812). b. Stobs castle, Roxburghshire 3 March 1798; writer Madras civil service 1817; sec. to board of revenue 1827; member of Madras council and pres. of revenue, marine and college boards 1848; member of legislative council of
India 1855–58; K.C.S.I. 24 May 1867. d. 12 The Boltons, West Brompton, London 30
Oct. 1872.

ELIOTT, George Augustus (brother of the preceding). b. 24 May 1799; entered navy 1814; captain on h.p. 27 June 1838; admiral on h.p. 10 Sep. 1869. d. Bath 13 May 1872.

ELIOTT, Russell (brother of the preceding). b. Stobs castle 26 March 1802; entered navy 16
Nov. 1814; captain 28 June 1838; admiral on h.p. 10 Sep. 1869. d. Appleby castle,
Westmoreland 28 Dec. 1881.

ELKINGTON, George Richards (son of James
Elkington of Birmingham, gilt-toy maker). b. St. Paul’s sq. Birmingham 17 Oct. 1801; apprenticed to his uncles Josiah and George
Richards of Birmingham, partner with them, succeeded to the business on their death; partner with his cousin Henry Elkington, who d. 26 Oct. 1852, they introduced industry of electro plating and electro gilding 1840; established large copper-smelting works at Pembrey,
South Wales. d. of paralysis at Pool park, Denbighshire 22 Sep. 1865, personalty sworn under £350,000, 20 Jany. 1866.

ELKINGTON, John Henry Ford (son of
James Goodall Elkington). b. 10 April 1830; ensign 6 foot 28 Aug. 1846, lieut. col. 27
Nov. 1867 to 24 Feb. 1877 when placed on h.p.; lieut. governor and commanding the troops Guernsey 1 Nov. 1885 to death; L.G.
1 April 1887; C.B. 24 May 1881. d. St.
George, Guernsey 21 Feb. 1889.

ELLA, John (son of Richard Ella of Thirsk, Yorkshire). b. Thirsk 19 Dec. 1802; violinist in orchestra of Drury Lane theatre 18 Jany.
1821, of the King’s theatre 1822; member of all important orchestras in London 1826; musical editor of the Athenæum and other papers; established “The Musical Union” a series of morning concerts of instrumental chamber music 1845, and a similar series of concerts entitled “Musical Winter Evenings”
1850; musical lecturer to London Institution
1855; author of Musical Sketches abroad and at home 1869, 3 ed. 1878; Lectures on dramatic, music and musical education abroad and at home 1872. d. 9 Victoria sq. Pimlico, London 2
Oct. 1888. I.L.N. viii, 420 (1846), portrait.

ELLACOMBE, Rev. Henry Thomas (son of
Rev. William Ellicombe, R. of Alphington near
Exeter, who d. 1831). b. 1790; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1812, M.A. 1816; C. of Cricklade,
Wilts. 1816; C. of Bitton, Gloucs. 1817–35;
V. of Bitton 1835–50; R. of Clyst St.
George, Devon 1850 to death; restored church of Bitton 1822 and built 3 other churches near there; the great authority on bells, invented an apparatus of chiming hammers; changed his name to Ellacombe about 1842; author of Practical remarks on belfries and ringers, Bristol 1850, 4 ed. 1876; The Church bells of Devon,
Somerset and Gloucestershire 3 vols. 1872, 1875,
1881, and other books. d. Clyst St. George
30 July 1885. bur. in Bitton churchyard. Mozley’s Reminiscences (1882) i, 75–81; Church
Bells 7 Aug. 1885 pp. 847–8, portrait.

ELLENBOROUGH, Edward Law, 1 Earl of
(eld. son of 1 Baron Ellenborough 1750–1818). b. 8 Sep. 1790; ed. at Eton and St. John’s coll. Cam., M.A. 1809; M.P. for St. Michael’s,
Cornwall 1813–18; lord privy seal 22 Jany.
1828 to 10 June 1829; P.C. 26 Jany. 1828; a lord of the treasury 21 Nov. 1834; pres. of
Board of Control 20 Dec. 1834 to 29 April
1835, 9 Sep. 1841 to 28 Oct. 1841, and 6
March to June 1858; governor general of
India 20 Oct. 1841 to 15 June 1844; created
Viscount Southam of Southam, Gloucs. and
Earl of Ellenborough in the county of Cumberland
22 Oct. 1844; G.C.B. 30 Oct. 1844; first lord of Admiralty 8 Jany. 1846 to 6 July
1846. d. Southam Delabere, Gloucs. 22 Dec.
1871. History of the Indian administration of
Lord Ellenborough, edited by Lord Colchester 1874; Eton portrait gallery (1876) 371–78; I.L.N. ii, 92 (1843), portrait, lix, 643 (1871), lx, 36, 37 (1872), portrait.

ELLERTON, Rev. Edward (son of Richard
Ellerton of Downholm, Yorkshire). b. 30 Jany.
1771; ed. at Richmond sch. and Univ. coll.
Ox., B.A. 1792, M.A. 1795, B.D. 1805, D.D.
1815; Usher of Magd. coll. sch. 1795, master
1798–1810; fell. of Magd. coll. 2 Nov. 1803 to death, vice pres. 1806, tutor 1810, librarian
1827; senior proctor 1804–5; P.C. of Horsepath,
Oxon. 1814; P.C. of Sevenhampton,
Gloucs. 1825–51; joint founder in 1832 with
Dr. E. B. Pusey and his brother Philip Pusey of the Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew scholarships, which are three in number open to all members of the university and of annual value of £30 each. d. Theale curacy, Berks. 26
Dec. 1851. J. B. Bloxam’s Register of Magdalene college iii, 246–58 (1863).

ELLERTON, John Lodge (son of Adam Lodge of Liverpool). b. Chester 11 Jany. 1801; ed.
at Rugby and Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1821,
M.A. 1828; studied music at Rome where he wrote 7 Italian operas; his English opera Domenica produced at Drury Lane 7 June
1838 failed; wrote another English opera The
Bridal of Triermain and a German opera
Lucinda; published an oratorio Paradise Lost 1857, fifty string quartets and many other musical works; a member of the Musical
Union 1847–71; assumed name of Ellerton about 1844; author of The bridal of Salerno, a poetical romance 1845, The elixir of youth, a legend and other poems 1864. d. Connaught place, Hyde park, London 10 Jany. 1873.

ELLESMERE, Francis Egerton, 1 Earl of
(younger son of 1 Duke of Sutherland 1758–1833). b. Arlington st. Piccadilly, London 1
Jany. 1800; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.;
M.P. for Bletchingley, Surrey 1822–26, for
Sutherlandshire 1826–30, for South Lancashire
1834–46; a lord of the Treasury 1827; under sec. of state for Colonies, Jany. to May 1828; chief sec. to Marquis of Anglesey, lord lieut.
of Ireland 1828–30; P.C. 28 June 1828; P.C.
Ireland 9 Aug. 1828; sec. at war 30 July to
22 Nov. 1830; rector of Univ. of Aberdeen,
Oct. 1838; created Earl of Ellesmere of Ellesmere,
Salop, and Viscount Brackley of Brackley,
Northamptonshire 1 July 1846; K.G. 7
Feb. 1855; lord lieut. of Lancashire 9 April
1856; author of Translations from the German and original poems 1824; Mediterranean sketches 1843; The pilgrimage and other poems 1856. d. Bridgewater house, St. James’s, London 18
Feb. 1857. Journal of British Archæol. Assoc.
xiv, 184–6 (1858); Quarterly Journal of Geol.
Soc. xiv, pp. xlv-xlvii (1858); Fraser’s Mag.
July 1835 p. 43, portrait; I.L.N. viii, 60
(1846), portrait, xxxvii, 563, 568 (1860), portrait.

ELLESMERE, George Granville Francis
Egerton, 2 Earl of. b. Albemarle st. Piccadilly,
London 15 June 1823; M.P. for North
Staffs. 1847–51; succeeded 18 Feb. 1857. d. Balbirnie, Fifeshire 19 Sep. 1862.

ELLICE, Sir Charles Henry (2 son of general
Robert Ellice 1784–1856). b. Florence 10 May
1823; ed. at Sandhurst; ensign Coldstream guards 10 May 1839; lieut. col. 24 foot 8
Aug. 1851 to 8 July 1862 when placed on h.p.; quarter master general 1 April 1871 to
30 March 1876; adjutant general 1 Nov. 1876 to March 1882; col. of 49 foot 7 Sep. 1874, of 24 foot 6 April 1884 to death; general 1
Oct. 1877; placed on retired list 1 April 1887;
C.B. 1 Jany. 1858, K.C.B. 24 May 1873,
G.C.B. 15 April 1882. d. Brook house, Horringer,
Bury St. Edmunds 12 Nov. 1888.

ELLICE, Edward (eld. son of Alexander Ellice, managing director of the Hudson’s Bay Company). b. Montreal 1781; ed. at Winchester sch. and
Marischal coll. Aberdeen, M.A. 1800; settled in London as member of firm of Inglis and
Ellice, West India and America house; M.P.
for Coventry 1818–1826 and 1830 to death; sec. to the Treasury 26 Nov. 1830 to 10 Aug.
1832 when he resigned; sec. of war 4 April
1833 to 16 Dec. 1834; P.C. 3 April 1833; original chairman of Reform club, London mainly established by his influence 1836; hon. D.C.L. St. Andrews 1862. d. Ardochy,
Glengary 17 Sep. 1863. Fagan’s Reform club (1887) 33, 37, 123, portrait; I.L.N. xliii, 335,
337 (1863), portrait.

ELLICE, Edward (only son of the preceding). b. London 19 Aug. 1810; ed. at Eton and Trin.
coll. Cam., M.A. 1831; contested Inverness
1834; M.P. for Huddersfield 1836–37, for St.
Andrew’s district 1837–80; author of A Letter in reply to A Report on the Poor Law in the
Highlands 1855. d. on board his yacht Ita off
Portland during the night of 2 Aug. 1880. bur. at Tor-na-cairidh on Lochgarry, Invernessshire.

ELLICE, Robert (2 son of Alexander Ellice, managing director of the Hudson’s Bay Company). b. 1784; cornet 12 light dragoons 8 Nov.
1798; major 6 dragoons 25 June 1812 to 30
Nov. 1820 when placed on h.p.; col. 24 foot
2 Nov. 1842 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. Upper Norwood, Surrey 18 June 1856.

ELLICOMBE, Sir Charles Grene (brother of
Rev. H. T. Ellacombe 1790–1885). b. Alphington rectory 3 Aug. 1783; first lieut. R.E. 1
July 1801, brigade major 1821 to Dec. 1842, col. commandant 30 May 1856 to death; served in Peninsula, Nov. 1811 to end of the war; general 20 April 1861; C.B. 4 June
1815, K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862. d. Worthing 7
June 1871. United Service Mag. July 1871 pp. 407–409.

ELLIOT, Sir Charles (youngest son of Hugh
Elliot 1752–1830, governor of Madras). b. Dresden 1801; entered navy 26 March 1815; captain 28 Aug. 1828; protector of slaves in
British Guiana 1830–33; British plenipotentiary in China 1840–41; consul general in
Texas 1841–46; governor of Bermuda 1846–54; governor of Trinidad 1854–56; governor of St. Helena 20 May 1863 to 1 Feb. 1870 when he retired on pension; retired admiral
12 Sep. 1865; K.C.B. 19 July 1856; is drawn by Sir Henry Taylor in the poem Edwin the
Fair 1845 as Earl Athulf. d. Withycombe near Exmouth 9 Sep. 1875. Autobiography of
H. Taylor i, 164–69, 345–75 (1885).

ELLIOT, Charles Morgan (9 child of John
Elliot, F.R.S.) b. Pimlico lodge, Westminster
27 April 1815; ed. at Eton and Addiscombe;
2 lieut. Madras engineers 1832, lieut. 11 Sep.
1841 to death; superintendent of magnetic observatory at Singapore 1840–45; made a magnetic survey of Eastern Archipelago, Jany.
1846 to Oct. 1849; F.R.S. 5 June 1851. d. Masulipatam 4 Aug. 1852.

ELLIOT, Lady Charlotte (eld. dau. of Sir
James Carnegie, 5 baronet 1799–1849). b. 22
July 1839; raised to rank of an Earl’s daughter 1855 on her brother becoming Earl of Southesk; author of Stella and other poems
By Florenz 1867; Medusa and other poems 1878. (m. (1) 16 June 1860 Thomas Frederick
Scrymsoure Fothringham, who d. 7 March
1864; m. (2) 17 Dec. 1868 Frederick Boileau
Elliot, barrister 1826–80). d. 15 Jany. 1880. Athenæum 24 Jany. 1880 p. 124.

ELLIOT, Sir George (2 son of 1 Earl of Minto
1751–1814). b. Swanage, Dorset 1 Aug. 1784; entered navy 4 June 1794; a naval aide-de-camp to Wm. iv, 1830–37; a junior lord of the Admiralty 1835–37; commander in chief at Cape of Good Hope 1837–40; commander of fleet in East Indies 15 Feb. 1840 to Nov.
1840; admiral 5 March 1853; pensioned 3
Oct. 1855; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831, K.C.B. 10
Nov. 1862. d. 4 Prince’s terrace, Knightsbridge,
London 24 June 1863.

ELLIOT, Sir Henry Miers (brother of Charles
Morgan Elliot 1815–52). b. 1808; ed. at
Winchester; entered Bengal civil service
1826; sec. for foreign department to governor general in council 1847; K.C.B. for service during Sikh war 5 June 1849; author of Supplement to the glossary of Indian terms
[Compiled in 1842 by H. H. Wilson] A-J. 1860, no more printed; Bibliographical index to the historians of Muhammedan, India, vol. i,
1849; The History of India as told by its own historians, edited by J. Dowson 8 vols. 1867–77 and other books. d. Simon’s Town, Cape of
Good Hope 20 Dec. 1853.

ELLIOT, John Edmund (youngest son of 1 Earl of Minto 1751–1814). b. 30 March 1788; in the Bengal civil service to 1830; M.P. for co.
Roxburgh 1837–1841 and 1847–1859; sec. of
Board of Control 26 Jany. 1849 to March
1852; author of Letter to the Teviotside Farmer 1841. d. 29 Cadogan place, London 4 April
1862.

ELLIOT, Sir Thomas Frederick (brother of
Sir Charles Eliot 1801–75). b. London, July
1808; ed. at Harrow; clerk in colonial office
London 5 July 1825; sec. to commission of enquiry into state of Canada, July 1835; agent general of emigration April 1837; chairman of board of advice and management over colonial land and emigration 1840–1847; assistant under sec. of state for colonies 1847 to Dec. 1868 when he retired on pension;
K.C.M.G. 30 June 1869. d. Shepherd’s hotel,
Cairo 12 Feb. 1880.

ELLIOT, Sir Walter (eld. son of James Elliot of Wolfelee, Roxburghshire). b. Edinburgh 16
Jany. 1803; writer Madras civil service 1821; third member of Board of Revenue 1844, second 1848, first 1851; comr. of the Northern
Circars 1848–54; member of council and pres.
of revenue and marine boards 1855–56 and
1857 to 27 Dec. 1859 when he resigned the service; a scholar in the Tamil and Hindustani languages; K.C.S.I. 24 May 1866;
F.R.S. 6 June 1878; hon. LLD. Edin. 22
April 1878; author of Carnacta translation of
Esop’s Fables 1840; Flora Andhrica, a list of plants in the Telegu district 1859, and of many papers on archæology in Indian Antiquary, Madras Journal of Literature and Science, Journal of Royal Asiatic Society and other periodicals. d. Wolfelee 1 March 1887. Journal of Royal
Asiatic Society, July 1887 pp. 519–24; Biograph i, 251–54 (1882).

ELLIOTSON, John (eld. son of Thomas Elliotson of 106 High st. Southwark, druggist). b. High st. Southwark 24 Oct. 1791; spent 5 years at Univ. of Edin. 1805–10, M.D. 24 June
1810; L.R.C.P. London 22 Dec. 1810; spent
3 years at Jesus coll. Cam. 1813–16, M.B.
1816, M.D. 4 July 1821; candidate of R.C.P.
1 Oct. 1821, a fellow 30 Sep. 1822, censor
1825, consiliarius 1836, Gulstonian lecturer
1824, Lumleian lecturer 1829–30, Harveian orator 1846; assist. phys. to St. Thomas’s hospital 1817, phys. 1823–34; professor of medicine at London University 1832 to Dec.
1838; senior phys. to University hospital
1834 to Dec. 1838; began practise of Mesmerism
1837; founded Phrenological Society of London, pres.; founded London Mesmeric infirmary in Weymouth st. 1849; established The Zoist, a journal of cerebral physiology and mesmerism 1844 which ran to 13 vols.; broke up his establishment and quitted his house in
Conduit st. 1865; pres. of Royal Med. and
Chir. Soc.; author of The principles and practice of medicine 1839; Treatise on human physiology, Fifth ed. 1835–40, another ed. 1856 and other books. d. 2 Davies st. Berkeley sq. London
29 July 1868. J. Ashburner’s Notes and
Studies (1867) 59–68; Medical Circular iv,
403–4, 419–21, 432–3 (1854); Physic and
Physicians ii, 273–85 (1839).

ELLIOTT, Charles. Entered Bengal civil service 1797; senior member of Board of
Revenue in Bengal; agent to governor general in Western provinces, retired on annuity 1826;
F.R.S. 1832; F.R.G.S.; treasurer of Asiatic
Society some years; author of The life of
Hafiz-ool-Moolk Hafiz Rehmab Khan 1831. d. Portland place, London 4 May 1856 aged 79.

ELLIOTT, Rev. Charles. b. Greenconway,
Donegal 16 May 1792; went to the U.S.
about 1815; presiding elder of Wesleyan,
Ohio district 4 years; professor of languages in Madison college, Uniontown, Panama 4 years; edited Pittsburg Conference Journal; edited Western Christian Advocate to 1848 and
1852–56; professor of Biblical literature in and pres. of Iowa Wesleyan Univ. 1856–60; author of Treatise on Baptism 1834; Delineation of Roman Catholicism 2 vols. 1842, third ed. 1851; Life of Bishop Roberts 1853 and other books. d. Mount Pleasant, Iowa 6
Jany. 1869.

ELLIOTT, Rev. Charles Boileau (eld. son of
Charles Elliott, who d. 4 May 1856). b. 1803; ed. at Harrow and Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1833, M.A. 1837; V. of Godalming, Surrey
1833–38; R. of Tattingstone near Ipswich
1838 to death; F.R.G.S.; F.R.S. 5 April
1832; author of Letters from the North of
Europe 1832; Travels in the three great empires of Austria, Russia and Turkey 2 vols. 1838 and other books. d. Geneva 1 July 1875.

ELLIOTT, Rev. Charles John. b. 7 July
1818; ed. at St. Cath. coll. Cam., Crosse
Univ. scholar 1840, Tyrwhitt Univ. scholar
1842, B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; V. of Winkfield near Windsor 1844 to death; surrogate 1872; hon. canon of Ch. Ch. Ox. 1873; select preacher at Cambridge 1877; member of Old
Testament revision company; author of Enquiry into the doctrine of the Church of England on private confession and absolution 1859 and other books; contributed to the Bible Educator 1872, the S.P.C.K. Commentary, Smith’s Dictionary of Biography and Antiquities, Edinburgh
Review, &c. d. Winkfield vicarage 11 May
1881.

ELLIOTT, Charlotte (3 dau. of Charles Elliott of Clapham and Brighton). b. 17 March 1789; lived at Torquay 1845–57, at Brighton 1857 to death; edited Christian Remembrancer Pocket
Book 1834–59; edited The Invalid’s Hymn book, 6 ed. 1854, to this collection she contributed
112 hymns including “Just as I am, without one plea,” a hymn dated 1836 which has been translated into almost every living language, she also wrote “My God and Father while I stray” 1834 in the same collection; author of Hymns for a week 1837, 40th thousand 1871; Hours of Sorrow 1836 and many later editions; Poems by C. E. 1863. d. 10 Norfolk terrace, Brighton 22 Sep. 1871. Selections from the poems of Charlotte Elliott with a memoir by her sister E. B. (Mrs. E. Babington) 1873, portrait; Just as I am, by C. Elliott 1884 with memoir by H. L. L. 1885; Miller’s singers and songs of the church 1869, 461–62.

ELLIOTT, Rev. Edward Bishop (brother of the preceding). b. 24 July 1793; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., fellow 1817–24, B.A. 1816, M.A.
1819; wrote Seatonian prize poems 1821 and
1822; V. of Tuxford, Notts. 1824–40; preb.
of Salisbury 1853; P.C. of St. Mark’s chapel,
Brighton 1853 to death; author of The Question
“What is the image of the Beast?” answered 1838; Horæ Apocalyptica, or a commentary on the Apocalypse critical and historical 3 vols. 1844; Vindiciæ Horariæ 1848 and 6 other books. d. 30 July 1875.

ELLIOTT, George Percy (eld. son of Rev.
Luther Graves Elliott of Ottery St. Mary, Devon). b. Silverton 1800; ed. at Winchester and
St. Mary hall, Ox.; B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825; barrister M.T. 29 May 1829; magistrate at
Lambeth police court 1845 to 20 Sep. 1870 when he retired; author of A practical treatise on the qualifications of Parliamentary electors 1839; ed. for the Camden Soc. Diary of Dr.
E. Lake and Autobiography of Dr. Taswell. d. Egland, Honiton, Devon 12 July 1874.

ELLIOTT, Rev. Henry Venn (brother of Charlotte
Elliott 1789–1871). b. 17 Jany. 1792; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., fellow 1 Oct. 1816;
14 wrangler and 2 chancellor’s medallist 1814;
C. of Ampton, Suffolk 1823–25; prior of St.
John’s, Wilton near Salisbury 1826–32; P.C.
of St. Mary’s, Brighton 18 Jany. 1827 to death, this chapel was built by his father for about £10,000 in 1826; founded St. Mary’s hall, Brighton opened 1 Aug. 1836; author of Psalms and Hymns 1835, fourteenth thousand 1858 and of many sermons. d. 31 Brunswick sq. Brighton 24 Jany. 1865. Life of Rev. H.
V. Elliott by Josiah Bateman 1868, portrait.

ELLIOTT, Samuel Mackenzie. b. Inverness
9 April 1811; graduated at College of surgeons,
Glasgow 1828; studied in Cincinnati and Philadelphia 1833–35; an oculist in New
York 1835–74 where he gained a high reputation; lieut. col. of 79 regiment of New
York volunteers in civil war 1861; raised the
Highland brigade; author of The U.S. Highland
Brigade, New York 1861. d. New Brighton,
Staten Island, New York 1 May 1873.

ELLIOTT, Sir William Henry (younger son of John Elliott, captain R.N.) b. Elliott house near Ripon 1792; ensign 51 foot 6 Dec. 1809, lieut. col. 27 June 1838 to 13 Feb. 1855 when placed on h.p.; commanded Madras brigade in second Burmese war 1852–53; commandant at Rangoon 1853–55; col. of 55 foot 15 Nov.
1861, of 51 foot 1 June 1862 to death; general 25 Oct. 1871; K.H. 19 July 1837;
K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862, G.C.B. 24 May 1873. d. 20 Cambridge sq. Hyde park, London 27
March 1874. I.L.N. lxiv, 331 (1874).

ELLIS, Rev. Arthur Ayres (son of Charles
Ellis of Birmingham). b. Birmingham 1830; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1852, M.A. 1855, fell. of his coll. 1854; senior classical master
Liverpool coll. 1853–57; junior dean of Trin.
coll. Cam. and divinity lecturer in Ch. coll.
Cam. 1859–60; V. of Stotfold, Beds. 1860 to death; published Bentleii Critica Sacra 1862. d. 22 March 1887.

ELLIS, Sir Barrow Helbert (son of S. Helbert
Ellis of London). b. London 24 Jany.
1823; ed. at Univ. coll. school and Haileybury; matric. at Univ. of London 1839; entered Bombay civil service 26 July 1843; assistant comr. in Sind 1851–55; ordinary member of Bombay council 1865, member of governor general’s council 2 May 1870 to 27
April 1875; member of council of secretary of state, July 1875 to 1885; K.C.S.I. 5 Oct.
1875; vice pres. of Jews’ college, London where there is a portrait of him; edited G.
Stack’s Dictionary of Sindhi and English, Bombay 1855. d. Evian-les-Bains, Savoy 20 June
1887. bur. Jewish cemetery, Willesden, Middlesex
28 June. Journal of Royal Asiatic Soc.
xix, 688–90 (1887).

ELLIS, Charles Willats (eld. son of Rev.
Thomas Ellis, V. of Great Milton, Oxon.) Ed.
at Westminster; matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 22
Oct. 1807 aged 17; B.A. 1811, M.A. 1814; barrister L.I. 21 Nov. 1817; published A treatise on the pleadings in suits for tithes in equity 1821; A treatise on the law of debtor and creditor 1822; The clergyman’s assistant ed. by
C. Ellis 1822, new ed. 1828; A collection of acts and records of parliament by Sir H. Gwillim, second ed. with notes by G. Ellis 1825; The law of fire and life insurance and annuities 1832, second ed. 1846. d. 42 Kensington sq. London
17 July 1868.

ELLIS, Edward Shipley (eld. son of John Ellis
1789–1862). b. 1817; chairman of Midland railway company, May 1873 to death. d. The
Newark, Leicester 3 Dec. 1879.

ELLIS, Edwin. Solo violinist at Cremorne
Gardens, London 1841; member of orchestra of Princess’s theatre; member of orchestra at
Adelphi theatre 1860, conductor 1867 to death; published selections from Flotow’s
Alessandro Stradella, Thomas’s Le Caid and Offenbach’s La Belle Hélène and a few songs. d. St. Thomas’s hospital, London 25
Oct. 1878 aged 35.

ELLIS, George Cressall. Director of Her
Majesty’s dramatic performances at Windsor castle many years. d. Park road east, West
Brompton, London 23 June 1875 in 66 year.

ELLIS, Sir Henry. b. 1777; private sec. to pres. of Bengal board of control at Calcutta
1812–14; minister plenipotentiary ad interim in Persia 18 April 1814 to 1815; clerk of the
Pells 1825–1834 when office was abolished; comr. of board of control 6 Dec. 1830 to 20
Dec. 1834; P.C. 11 July 1832; a comr. for affairs of India 13 Dec. 1832; ambassador to
Persia 1 July 1835 to Nov. 1836; sent on an extraordinary and special mission to the
Brazils 20 Sep. 1842; K.C.B. 27 April 1848;
F.R.S. 11 June 1819, F.G.S.; author of Journal of the proceedings of the late embassy to
China 1817. d. Brighton 28 Sep. 1855.

ELLIS, Sir Henry (younger son of John Ellis, master of the free school in Primrose st. Bishopsgate st. London, who d. 1812). b. Primrose st.
29 Nov. 1779; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s school and St. John’s coll. Ox., fellow 1802–5;
B.C.L. 1802; assistant librarian at Bodleian library 1797–1800; temporary assistant in
British Museum library 1800, assistant keeper of printed books 1805, keeper 1806–12, keeper of the manuscripts 1812–27, secretary 1814–27, principal librarian 20 Dec. 1827 to Feb.
1856; F.S.A. 15 Jany. 1807, one of the secs.
1813 to 1 Dec. 1853, director 1 Dec. 1853 to
7 Dec. 1857; F.R.S. 30 May 1811; K.H. 21
July 1832; knighted at St. James’s palace 22
Feb. 1833; author of History of the parish of
Saint Leonard, Shoreditch 1798; edited Original letters illustrative of English history 3 series 1824,
1827, 1846 and other books. d. 24 Bedford sq.
London 15 Jany. 1869. Fagan’s Life of Panizzi i, 142–43 (1880), portrait; Cowtan’s Memories of the British Museum (1872) 230–32; Proc. of
Soc. of Antiq. 2 series iv, 303–305 (1869); I.L.N. liv, 99, 141 (1869), portrait.

ELLIS, James. Managed Cremorne gardens,
London 1845–51; arrived in Melbourne, Oct.
1852; established Salle Valentino there also
Cremorne gardens. d. Melbourne 9 Jany.
1874 in 62 year. Era 22 March 1874 p. 7, col. 4.

ELLIS, John (eld. son of Joseph Ellis of Sharman’s lodge near Leicester, farmer). b. Frisk house near Leicester 1789; farmer at Beaumont
Leyes near Leicester 1807–47; founded at Leicester firm of Ellis, Everington and Co.
1826; projected the third line of railway in
England namely from Swannington to Bagworth, opened July 1832; M.P. for Leicester
1848–52; chairman of Midland railway company
1849–58. d. Belgrave near Leicester 26
Oct. 1862. Charlotte Ellis’s Sketch of one branch of the Ellis family, privately printed; The Midland railway by F. S. Williams (1876)
166–68.

ELLIS, Rev. Robert. b. Tyn-y-meini, Denbighshire
3 Feb. 1810; began preaching 5
Oct. 1834; baptist minister at Llanelian 1837, at Sirhowy, Monmouthshire 1847, at Carnarvon
1862–75; author of Lectures on Baptism 1841; The principles of Biblical Exegesis 1854; Memoir of John Williams 1871 and other books. d. Gartheryr 20 Aug. 1875. Rev. J.
S. James’s Biography of Rev. R. Ellis 1877.

ELLIS, Rev. Robert. Member of St. John’s coll. Cam. 9 April 1836, scholar 5 Nov. 1839, fellow 30 March 1841 to 2 April 1872; fifth wrangler 1840; B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; B.D.
1850; chiefly known by his controversy with
W. J. Law on route followed by Hannibal over the Alps; author of A Treatise on Hannibal’s passage of the Alps 1853; Contributions to the ethnography of Italy and Greece 1858; The Armenian origin of the Etruscans 1861 and
6 other books. d. 3 Higher Summerlands,
Exeter 20 Dec. 1885 aged 65. The Eagle, the St. John’s college magazine (1886).

ELLIS, Robert Leslie (youngest child of Francis
Ellis of Bath). b. Bath 25 Aug. 1817; pensioner of Trin. coll. Cam. Oct. 1836, senior wrangler 1840; B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; fell.
of his coll. Oct. 1840 to 1849; edited Cambridge mathematical journal; seized with rheumatic fever at S. Remo 1849. d. Anstey hall,
Trumpington 12 May 1859. The mathematical and other writings of R. L. Ellis, edited by W.
Walton, with a biographical memoir by Very Rev.
H. Goodwin (1863) pp. ix-xxxvi, portrait.

ELLIS, Robert Staunton. Entered Madras civil service 1844; member of council Madras
1875 to 16 March 1877; member of India office council 1877 to death; C.B. 21 April
1875; found dead in his bed at 141 Gloucester road, Kensington, London 9 Oct. 1877 aged 52.

ELLIS, Sir Samuel Burdon (son of Charles
Ellis, captain R.N.) b. 1787; 2 lieut. R.M. 1
Jany. 1804; commanded Chatham division of R.M. 1851–1855; col. of Portsmouth division 28 March 1863 to death; general
1862; C.B. 1841, K.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Old Charlton, Kent 10 March 1865. Memoirs and services of Sir S. B. Ellis, edited by Lady
Ellis 1866.

ELLIS, Sarah (dau. of William Stickney of
Ridgmont near Hull, farmer, who d. 9 July
1848 aged 84). b. 1812; brought up as a
Quaker, but became a Congregationalist 1837; author of Pictures of private life, 3 series 3 vols. 1833–37; The poetry of life 2 vols. 1835; Home, or the iron rule, a story 3 vols. 1836; The women of England, their social duties and domestic habits 1839, more than 20 eds.; The sons of the soil, a poem 1839; Family Secrets, or hints to those who would make home happy 3 vols. 1841 and numerous other books. (m. 1837
William Ellis 1794–1872). d. Rose Hill,
Hoddesdon, Herts. 16 June 1872. Fisher’s
Drawing Room scrap book 1844–5, portrait; S.
Ellis’s Self Deception vol. i, portrait.

ELLIS, Sydney (youngest son of Edward Shipley
Ellis 1817–79). b. Leicester 12 Dec. 1850; educ. at Brighton and at Tottenham; member of a firm of worsted spinners; lectured to his work people on physical and natural science; took great interest in chemistry, geology and anthropology; member of British Assoc. 1874 and of Literary and Philosophical Soc. of
Leicester; author of Leila Marston, a tale 1861. d. from accidentally inhaling poisonous gas while investigating the composition of ferro-prussiate of potash 26 Oct. 1877, left legacies of £1000 each to Anthropological
Instit., the Royal, Chemical and Geological societies. Journal of Anthropological Institute ix, 441–42 (1880).

ELLIS, Thomas Flower. b. 1796; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., fellow; B.A. 1818; barrister
L.I. 6 Feb. 1824; Q.C. within county palatine of Lancaster; a municipal corporation comr.
1831; recorder of Leeds, May 1839 to death; attorney general of Duchy of Lancaster to death; edited with J. L. Adolphus Reports in court of King’s Bench 12 vols. 1835–42 and Queen’s Bench reports, new series, 18 vols. 1842–56; with Colin Blackburn Reports in court of
Queen’s Bench 8 vols. 1852–58; with C. Blackburn and F. Ellis Reports in court of Queen’s
Bench 1858; with F. Ellis Reports in court of
Queen’s Bench 3 vols. 1858–61; acted as Lord
Macaulay’s executor, and edited the posthumous vol. of his works. d. 15 Bedford place,
Russell sq. London 5 April 1861. Trevelyan’s
Life of Lord Macaulay (1878) i, 182, 253, 345, ii, 95, 220, 284; Pollock’s Personal Remembrances i, 91, 100.

ELLIS, Rev. William (2 child of William Ellis of London). b. Charles st. Long Acre, London
29 Aug. 1794; employed as a gardener at
Wisbeach; removed to London 1811; missionary of the London missionary society in the South Sea Islands 1816–25; travelling agent at home 1825–31; foreign sec. of
L.M.S. 1831–41; edited The Christian Keepsake an annual; pastor of Congregational church at Hoddesdon, Herts. 1847–52; missionary to Madagascar 1853, 1856 and 1861–65; author of History of Madagascar 2 vols. 1838; Polynesian Researches 2 vols. 1829, second ed. 3 vols. 1832–34, another ed. 1848, 4 vols. 1853 and other books. d. Rose hill,
Hoddesdon 9 June 1872. bur. Abney park cemetery 14 June. J. E. Ellis’s Life of W.
Ellis 1873; I.L.N. lx, 625, 630 (1872), portrait.

ELLIS, William (son of Andrew Ellis De
Vezian, an underwriter at Lloyds, London, who took name of Ellis about 1801). b. Jany. 1800; assistant underwriter of Indemnity marine insurance company 1824, chief manager 1827; founded at his own expense five schools 1848–52, naming them Birkbeck after George Birkbeck; gave lectures to the royal children at
Buckingham Palace; author of Outlines of social economy 1846; Education as a means of preventing destitution 1851; Philo-Socrates 1861 a series of papers, and other books. d. 6 Lancaster terrace, Regent’s park, London 18 Feb.
1881. Good Words, Aug. 1881 p. 543, portrait.

ELLIS, Rev. William Webb (2 son of James
Ellis of Manchester). b. Nov. 1807; ed. at
Rugby and Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1829,
M.A. 1831; C. of St. George’s, Albemarle st.
London 1836–55; R. of St. Clement Danes,
Strand 1843–55; R. of Laver Magdalen,
Essex 1855 to death; author of A concise view of prophecy which relates to the Messiah 1832; Sermons at St. George’s 1838; Dangerous errors of Romanism 1853. d. 24 Jany. 1872. I.L.N.
xxiv, 400 (1854), portrait.

ELLIS, Wynn (son of Thomas Ellis of Oundle,
Northamptonshire). b. Oundle, July 1790; hosier and mercer at 16 Ludgate st. City of London 1812, wholesale silk merchant
1830–71 latterly the largest in London; M.P.
for Leicester 1831–34 and 1839–47; sheriff of Herts. 1851–52. d. 30 Cadogan place,
Sloane st. London 20 Nov. 1875. bur. at
Whitstable, personalty sworn under £600,000,
8 Jany. 1876. I.L.N. lxviii, 35, 37, 38 (1876), portrait.

Note.—He bequeathed all his pictures by the old masters 402 in number to the National Gallery, but the trustees selected only 44 of them which have since been exhibited as the Wynn Ellis collection. Among his modern pictures was a portrait of the Duchess of
Devonshire purchased by Thomas Agnew and Sons for
£10,605 the largest sum ever obtained for a picture at public auction, after being exhibited for a short time at
39 B Old Bond st., it was on the night of 26 May 1876 cut out of the stretching frame and stolen.

ELLIS-McTAGGART, Francis (son of Thomas
Flower Ellis 1796–1861). b. 13 Dec. 1823; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1846, M.A.
1849; barrister I.T. 4 May 1849; edited with T. F. Ellis and C. Blackburn Reports in court of Queen’s Bench 1858; with T. F. Ellis Reports in court of Queen’s Bench 3 vols. 1858–61; judge of circuit 34 (Lincolnshire and
Northamptonshire) 4 May 1861 to Dec. 1871; judge of circuit 43 (Marylebone, London),
Dec. 1871 to death; assumed additional name of McTaggart 1868. d. 28 Norfolk sq. London
15 March 1872.

ELLIS-NANNEY, Owen Jones. b. 1790; contested Carnarvon district 15 Dec. 1832, seated on petition 6 March 1833, unseated on counter petition 23 May 1833; contested
Carnarvon district 12 Jany. 1835; sheriff of
Carnarvon 1861. d. 27 Oct. 1870. Perry and
Knapp’s Cases of controverted elections (1833)
106–11, 435–61; Cockburn and Rowe’s Cases (1833) 127–38, 550–60.

ELLISON, Cuthbert Edward. Educ. at Trin.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; barrister
I.T. 31 Jany. 1845; stipendiary magistrate at Newcastle 25 Jany. 1854, at Manchester
4 May 1860, at Worship st. police court,
London 14 June 1864, at Lambeth police court, Sep. 1870 to death. d. 7 Chester st.
Grosvenor place, London 26 May 1883.

ELLISON, Nathaniel (son of Rev. Nathaniel
Ellison, Incumbent of St. Andrew, Newcastle upon Tyne). b. Newcastle 19 March 1786; ed. at Durham gr. sch.; admitted commoner of Univ. coll. Ox. 18 Oct. 1802; B.A. 1806,
M.A. 1810; fellow of Merton coll. 1807–23; barrister L.I. 22 Nov. 1811; one of comrs. of bankrupts in London; comr. of court of bankruptcy at Newcastle upon Tyne 21 Oct. 1842 to death. d. Jesmond near Newcastle 12
Dec. 1861.

ELLISTON, Henry Twiselton (2 son of Robert
Wm. Elliston the comedian 1774–1831). b. about 1801; established with his brother Wm.
a library at Leamington, afterwards known as the County library; erected the music hall in
Bath st. Leamington, lessee of the royal assembly rooms, organist at the parish church to death, librarian of the free public library
Sep. 1863; wrote four services. d. Leamington
19 April 1864 aged 63.

ELMES, James (son of Samuel Elmes). b. London
15 Oct. 1782; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s school; exhibited 36 architectural designs at
R.A. 1801–42; vice pres. of Royal Architectural
Society 1809–48; surveyor of port of
London 1809–48; edited The Annals of the
Fine Arts 1816–20; author of Hints for the improvement of prisons 1817, 3 ed. 1829; Lectures on Architecture 1823; Memoirs of Sir
Christopher Wren 1823, 2 ed. 1852; The Arts and Artists 3 vols. 1825; Survey of the harbour and port of London 1838. d. Greenwich 2
April 1862.

ELMORE, Alfred. b. Clonakilty, co. Cork 18
June 1815; historical painter; exhibited 72 pictures at R.A., 9 at B.I. and 9 at Suffolk st.
gallery 1834–80; his picture ‘Origin of the
Guelph and Ghibelline quarrel’ was sold in
1845 for £300; A.R.A. 1845, R.A. 1857. d. 1 St. Alban’s road, Kensington, London 24
Jany. 1881. Sandby’s History of Royal Academy ii, 302–4 (1862); I.L.N. lxxviii, 125, 126
(1881), portrait; Ottley’s Dict. of painters 1866 p. 61.

ELMSLEY, John (son of John Elmsley 1762–1805, speaker of legislative council of Lower
Canada). b. Elmsley house, Toronto 1801; entered British navy 1815, lieut. 1824; member of legislative council of Upper Canada until union of two provinces 1840; joined
Church of Rome; established House of Providence at Toronto, and the first Roman Catholic school in Upper Canada; chief founder of
College of St. Michael in Toronto. d. Toronto
8 Aug. 1863.

ELMSLEY, William. b. 1797; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822; barrister M.T. 11 Nov. 1825; Q.C. 1851; bencher of his inn, Dec. 1851, treasurer and master of the library 1861; judge of county courts circuit 19 (Derbyshire) 16 April 1862 to death. d. Derby 20 Dec. 1866.

ELMSLIE, William Jackson (2 child of James
Elmslie). b. Aberdeen 29 June 1832; a shoemaker to 1848; at Aberdeen gram. sch. 1848, at King’s coll. Aberdeen 1853, at Free ch.
divinity coll. 1858; medical student in Edinburgh
1862; M.R.C.S. 1864; medical missionary in Kashmir 1864 to death; author of A vocabulary of the Kashmírí language 1872. d. Goojerat 16 Nov. 1872. Seed time in Kashmir, a memoir of W. J. Elmslie 1875, portrait.

ELPHINSTONE, John, 13 Baron Elphinstone
(only son of 12 baron Elphinstone, who d. 21
May 1813). b. Cumbernauld house, Dumbartonshire
23 June 1807; cornet royal horse guards 28 Jany. 1826, captain 4 Dec. 1832 to
21 Nov. 1836 when placed on h.p.; governor of Madras 6 March 1837 to 24 Sep. 1842; a lord in waiting to the Queen, Dec. 1847 to
Feb. 1852 and Jany. to Oct. 1853; governor of Bombay Oct. 1853 to May 1860, took his seat 26 Dec. 1853; representative peer for
Scotland; G.C.H. 1836; P.C. 3 Aug. 1836;
G.C.B. 31 March 1859; created baron of the
U.K. as Baron Elphinstone of Elphinstone 21
May 1859. d. King st. St. James’s, London
19 July 1860. Kaye and Malleson’s History of the Indian mutiny (1888–89) i, 309 etc.

ELPHINSTONE, Sir James Dalrymple
Horn, 2 Baronet (son of Sir Robert Elphinstone,
1 baronet 1766–1848). b. Logie, Elphinstone,
Aberdeenshire 20 Nov. 1805; captain in navy of H.E.I.Co.; M.P. for Portsmouth, April
1857 to July 1865 and Dec. 1868 to March
1880; a lord of the Treasury, Feb. 1874 to
March 1880. d. Uplands, Bridgwater 26
Dec. 1886.

ELPHINSTONE, Mountstuart (youngest son of 11 baron Elphinstone 1737–94). b. 6 Oct.
1779; went to Calcutta 1796; resident at
Nagpur 1803–8; envoy to King of Cabool 13
Oct. 1808; political resident at Poona 1810–18; governor of Bombay 7 Oct. 1818 to 17
Jany. 1827 where a college bearing his name was founded; author of An account of the kingdom of Caubul 1815; History of India 2 vols. 1841, 5 ed. 1866 and other books. d. Hookward park near Limpsfield, Surrey 20 Nov.
1859. Life of M. Elphinstone by Sir T. E.
Colebrooke 2 vols. 1884, 2 portraits.

ELSLEY, Charles Heneage (2 son of Rev.
Heneage Elsley 1746–1833). b. 14 Aug. 1792; ed. at St. Peter’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1813, M.A.
1816; barrister M.T. 29 Jany. 1819; a comr.
of bankrupts for Whitby, Scarborough and
Northallerton; clerk of the peace for west riding of Yorkshire 1827 to death; recorder of Richmond, Yorkshire 1827 to death, of
York 1834 to death, of Scarborough 1836 to death; judge of county courts March 1847–1854 when he resigned; author of Reports of
Cases by Sir W. Blackstone, revised 1828; Essay on the relation between the English and French languages 1858. d. York 3 Aug. 1865.

ELT, Charles Henry. b. about 1805; a chartist; chairman of building act committee; member of Metropolitan Board of Works
1866 to death. d. 41 Gibson sq. Islington
20 May 1882.

ELTON, Sir Arthur Hallam, 7 Baronet (3 son of the succeeding). b. Belle Vue place,
Clifton 19 April 1818; lieut. 14 foot 1840–41 when he sold out; sheriff of Somerset 1857;
M.P. for Bath 28 March 1857 to 23 April 1859; author of Poems of past years 1856; Below the surface 3 vols. 1857; Herbert Chauncey, a novel
3 vols. 1860. d. Clevedon court near Bristol
14 Oct. 1883. I.L.N. xxx, 478 (1857), portrait.

ELTON, Sir Charles Abraham, 6 Baronet
(eld. son of Rev. Sir Abraham Elton, 5 baronet
1755–1842). b. Bristol 31 Oct. 1778; ed. at
Eton; ensign 4 foot Nov. 1796, captain 1799–1802 when placed on h.p.; captain 48 foot
1803–4; retired July 1825; lieut.-col. 2
Somerset militia; author of Poems 1804; Tales of romance with other poems 1810; The remains of Hesiod translated into English verse 1815; Specimen of the classic poets in a chronological series from Homer to Tryphiodorus translated into English verse 3 vols. 1814; A History of the
Roman emperors 1825. d. at house of his son-in-law
Rev. E. D. Tinling at Bath 1 June 1853.

ELTON, James Frederic (2 son of Roberts W.
Elton, lieut. col. Bengal army). b. 3 Aug. 1840; entered Bengal army 1857; aide-de-camp to
Sir Hugh Rose, commander in chief; captain
98 foot; served on staff of French army in
Mexico 1866; vice consul at Zanzibar 15 Dec.
1874; consul for Portuguese possessions on east coast of Africa 8 March 1875 to death;
F.R.G.S.; author of With the French in Mexico 1867. d. near Usekhe in Ugogo on an exploring expedition to Lake Nyassa 19 Dec.
1877. J. F. Elton’s Travels and researches among the lakes and mountains of Eastern and
Central Africa 1879, portrait.

ELVEY, Stephen (eld. son of John Elvey of
Canterbury). b. Canterbury, June 1805; lay clerk at Canterbury cathedral; Mus. Bac.
Ox. 1831, Mus. Doc. 1838; organist of New coll. Ox. 1830 to death; organist of St. John’s coll. Ox. 1856 to death; deputy professor of music at Ox. to 1847; choragus in Univ. of
Ox. 1848 to death; published The Oxford
Psalm Book 1852; The Psalter printed for chanting upon a new principle 1856; The Canticles 1858. d. Oxford 6 Oct. 1860.

ELY, John Henry Loftus, 3 Marquis of (eld.
son of 2 Marquis of Ely 1770–1845). b. Hill st. Berkeley sq. London 19 Jany. 1814; contested
Gloucester 29 July 1841; M.P. for
Woodstock 1 May 1845 to 26 Sep. 1845 when he succeeded. d. 63 Eaton place, London 15
July 1857.

EMDEN, William Samuel. Prompter at
Covent Garden theatre under Madame Vestris
1839, subsequently acting manager; partner with F. Robson at Olympic theatre 1857–64; acting manager of St. James’s theatre; treasurer of Covent Garden theatrical fund 1869 to death; wrote The evil May Day, The head of the family, Lives labyrinth and The rear admiral, printed in Duncombe and Lacy’s plays. d. 18 Upper park road, Haverstock hill, London 4 Jany. 1872 aged 71.

EMERY, Samuel Anderson (son of John
Emery, actor 1777–1822). b. Hyde st. Bloomsbury,
London 10 Sep. 1817; first appeared on the stage at Fitzroy theatre, May 1834 as
Dan in John Bull; played at Lyceum 1843 and 1844–47; stage manager at Surrey theatre
1848–9; played at Drury Lane 1850; the original Fouché in Tom Taylor’s Plot and
Passion at Olympic 17 Oct. 1853; manager of
Marylebone theatre 1857–58; first appeared in America 30 March 1863, at Barnum’s Old
Museum, New York; returned to England,
Sep. 1863; played at nearly all the west end theatres; played in Australia 1880–81. d. 3
King William st. Strand, London 19 July
1881. Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851)
45–6, portrait; Theatre n.s. iii, 70–2 (1884); Theatrical Times ii, 57 (1847), portrait; Touchstone
13 July 1878 p. 3, portrait; Illust. sp.
and dr. news, xv, 464 (1881), portrait.

EMMETT, Anthony. Educ. at Woolwich; 2 lieut. R.E. 16 Feb. 1808, col. 11 Nov. 1851 to 21 May 1855 when placed on retired full pay as M.G.; served in Peninsula 1809–12; held various commands at St. Helena 1815–21, at Bermuda and in the Mediterranean. d. Brighton 27 March 1872.

EMMETT, Robert (son of Thomas Addis Emmett,
Irish patriot 1764–1827). b. Ireland about
1792; went to New York with his father
1804, admitted to New York bar; a justice of state superior court; one of the directory formed in New York for purpose of aiding contemplated Irish insurrection of 1848. d. New Rochelle, New York 15 Feb. 1873.

EMPSON, William. Educ. at Winchester and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1812, M.A. 1815; began to contribute to Edinburgh Review 1823, wrote more than 60 articles upon law, politics and literary topics 1823–49, editor Feb. 1847 to death; professor of general polity and the laws of England in Haileybury college near
Hertford 2 July 1824 to death. d. Haileybury
10 Dec. 1852 aged 62. Cockburn’s Life of
Lord Jeffrey (1852) i, 374, ii, 232, 310 etc.; Selections from the correspondence of Macvey
Napier (1879) pp. 62, 547.

ENFIELD, Edward (3 son of Henry Enfield, town clerk of Nottingham). b. Nottingham 15
May 1811; one of the moneyers of the Mint,
London to 1851 when he retired on pension; member of council of University college,
London, and of its committee of management
1858 to death; chairman of committee of management and treasurer of University college hospital 1867 to death; pres. of senate of the college 1878 to death; pres. of Manchester
New college, London to death. d. 19
Chester terrace, Regents park, London 21
April 1880. N. H. Nixon’s North London hospital, a history (1882) 40; In Memoriam,
Edward Enfield 1880.

ENGEL, Carl. b. Hanover 1818; author of Pianist’s Handbook 1853; The music of the most ancient nations 1864; Musical myths and facts
2 vols. 1876; hanged himself at 54 Addison road, Kensington, London 17 Nov. 1882.

ENGLAND, Poole Vallancey. Second lieut.
R.A. 10 May 1805, col. 17 Feb. 1854, col.
commandant 27 Feb. 1866 to 1 Oct. 1877 when placed on retired list; general 29 March
1873. d. 41 Marine parade, Dover 6 Nov.
1884 in 97 year.

ENGLAND, Sir Richard (son of lieut. general
Richard England of Lifford near Ennis, co.
Clare). b. Detroit, Upper Canada 13 May
1793; ed. at Winchester and Marlow; ensign
5 foot 25 Feb. 1808; lieut. col. 75 foot 6
July 1826 to 7 July 1837; lieut. col. 4 foot
7 July 1837 to 10 July 1837; lieut. col. 41 foot 10 July 1837 to 22 July 1845; brigadier general Madras 5 Feb. 1839 to Oct. 1840; commanded third division in Crimea 21 Feb.
1854 to 17 Aug. 1855; col. of 50 foot 20 Sep.
1854 to 20 April 1861; major general division
Curragh 15 Aug. 1856 to 31 March 1859; col. 41 foot 20 April 1861 to death; general
6 July 1863; placed on retired list 1 Oct.
1877; K.H. 1835; K.C.B. 27 Sep. 1843,
G.C.B. 5 July 1855; grand officer of legion of honour 1856. d. St. Margaret’s, Titchfield,
Hants. 19 Jany. 1883. Once a week, xxvii, 7,
39, 53 (1872); Nolan’s Russian War, ii, 405, portrait.

ENGLISH, Henry. b. 1803; proprietor and editor of The Mining Journal 1835 to death; edited The quarterly mining review 4 vols. 1830–37;
F.R.G.S.; author of A compendium of information relating to companies formed for working British mines 1826; A Glossary of mining terms used in Mexico, Columbia, Peru and other parts of South America, also those used in the mining districts of Cornwall and Derbyshire 1830; The mining almanack 3 vols. 1849–51. d. Islington, London 28 April 1855.

ENNIS, Sir John, 1 Baronet (only son of John
Ennis of Ballinahowen court near Athlone, who d. 31 March 1834). b. Dublin 15 Aug. 1800; ed. at Stonyhurst college; merchant in Dublin; sheriff of Westmeath 1837, of co. Dublin 1849; contested Athlone, April 1856, M.P. for Athlone,
April 1857 to July 1865; a comr. of charitable bequests to death; governor of
Bank of Ireland to death; created baronet 27
July 1866. d. 9 Merrion sq. east, Dublin 8
Aug. 1878.

ENNIS, Sir John James, 2 Baronet (eld. son of the preceding). b. 6 April 1842; ed. at Oscott and Ch. Ch. Ox.; sheriff of Westmeath 1866;
M.P. for Athlone 1868–74 and 1880 to death. d. Curzon st. Mayfair, London 28 May 1884.

ENNISKILLEN, William Willoughby Cole,
3 Earl of (eld. son of 2 Earl of Enniskillen
1768–1840). b. Dover st. Piccadilly, London
25 Jany. 1807; M.P. for Fermanagh 1831 to
31 March 1840 when he succeeded his father as 3 earl of Enniskillen and 2 baron Grinstead; hon. col. Fermanagh militia 1875 to death; F.R.S. 15 Jany. 1829; F.G.S. d. Florence court, Fermanagh 12 Nov. 1886.

EPPS, Ellen (dau. of John Frederick Elliott). b. 1809; author of Labour and live, a story 1848, anon.; Practical Observations on health and long life 1855; Blenham, a story, By the author of Labour and live 1858; Living among the dead, a story, By the author of Blenham 1860. (m. 24 Aug. 1831 John Epps 1805–69), she d. 7 July 1876.

EPPS, George Napoleon (son of John Epps of
Ashford, Kent, who d. 1835). b. 22 July 1815; pupil and assistant of his brother John Epps;
M.R.C.S. 1845; surgeon to Homœopathic hospital in Hanover sq. London 1845; very successful in treating spinal curvatures and deformities; author of Spinal curvature, its theory, its cure 1849; On deformities of the
Spine and on Club Foot 1859. d. 28 May 1874.

EPPS, John (half-brother of the preceding). b. Blackheath, Kent 15 Feb. 1805; ed. at Mill
Hill school and Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1826; practised in London 1827 to death, latterly as a homœopath; lecturer on materia medica at Homœopathic hospital 1851; joint editor of the London Medical and Surgical Journal 1828–9; published The Christian physician and
Anthropological magazine 1835–9; edited Journal of health and disease 1845–52; Notes of a new truth 1856–69; contested Northampton as a Chartist 30 July 1847; author of The
Devil 1842, anon.; Constipation, its theory and cure 1854; Consumption, its nature and treatment 1859. d. 89 Great Russell st. Bloomsbury,
London 12 Feb. 1869. Diary of the late John
Epps, edited by Mrs. Epps 1875; J. F. Clarke’s
Autobiographical Recollections (1874) 137–40.

ERCK, John Caillard. Ecclesiastical comr.
for Ireland; author of The Irish ecclesiastical register for the year 1817 By J. C. E. Dublin 1817; Records of patent rolls of Chancery,
Ireland 2 vols. 1847–50. d. Dublin 2 June
1851.

ERLE, Peter (4 son of Rev. Christopher Erle of
Gillingham, Dorset). b. 1795; ed. at New college, Ox., fellow 1812–25, B.A. 1816, M.A.
1821; barrister M.T. 1 June 1821; chief charity estate comr. 24 Oct. 1853 to 1872;
Q.C. 10 July 1854; bencher of his inn 22
Nov. 1854, treasurer 1864; P.C. 27 Nov.
1872. d. 12 Park crescent, Regent’s park,
London 29 Jany. 1877.

ERLE, Sir William (brother of the preceding). b. Fifehead-Magdalene, Dorset 1 Oct. 1793; ed. at Winchester and New coll. Ox.; B.C.L.
1818, D.C.L. 1857; fellow of his college
1811–34, hon. fellow 1870 to death; barrister
M.T. 26 Nov. 1819; admitted barrister at
I.T. 11 June 1822, bencher 18 Nov. 1834, reader 1843, treasurer 1844; K.C. 1834;
M.P. for city of Oxford 26 July 1837 to 23
June 1841; counsel for Bank of England
1844; serjeant-at-law 7 Nov. 1844; justice of
Court of Common Pleas 6 Nov. 1844; transferred to Court of Queen’s Bench, Oct. 1846; chief justice of Court of Common Pleas 24
June 1859 to 26 Nov. 1866; knighted 23
April 1845; P.C. 6 July 1859; F.R.S. 22
Nov. 1860; member of Trades Union commission
1867–8; author of The law relating to
Trades Unions 1869. d. Bramshott Grange near Liphook, Hants. 28 Jany. 1880. I.L.N.
lxxvi, 157 (1880), portrait.

ERLE-DRAX, John Samuel Wanley Sawbridge- (eld. son of Samuel Elias Sawbridge of
Olantigh tower, Ashford, Kent). b. 6 Oct. 1800; captain in East Kent militia 35 years; maintained a troop of yeomanry known as the Charborough troop; assumed name of Erle-Drax
1828; M.P. for Wareham 1841–57, 1859–65 and 1868–80; contested Wareham 1857 and
1865. d. Holnest park, Sherborne 5 Jany.
1887. The book of sports ii, 61 (1843), portrait; New sporting mag. xiii, 262 (1837), portrait.

ERRINGTON, Most Rev. George (2 son of
Thomas Errington of Clintz near Richmond, Yorkshire). b. Clintz 14 Sep. 1804; ed. at Ushaw
1814–21 and English college, Rome 1821–24; sub-deacon 1825, deacon 1826, priest 22 Dec.
1827; D.D. cum præmio 1827; vice rector of
English college, Rome 29 May 1832 to 1843; travelled in France and Spain 1832–40; presided over the studies in St. Mary’s coll. Oscott
1843–47; employed at Liverpool and Salford
1848–51; bishop of newly created see of Plymouth
27 June 1851 to March 1855; consecrated in church of St. John, Salford by Abp.
Wiseman 25 July 1851; coadjutor to Cardinal
Wiseman with title of Archbishop of Trebizond in partibus March 1855 to 2 July 1862; administrator of diocese of Clifton, Oct. 1855 to Feb. 1857; assistant at pontifical throne
5 Dec. 1869; held charge of missions in Isle of Man 1865–8; undertook tuition of young theological students at St. Paul’s college, Prior
Park, Bath, Oct. 1870 to death; author of Four lectures on the hierarchy of the Catholic
Church 1850; The Irish land question 1880. d. Prior Park 19 Jany. 1886. M. Brady’s Episcopal
Succession, iii, 376, 436, 437, 473 (1877).

ERRINGTON, John Edward (eld. son of John
Errington). b. Hull 29 Dec. 1806; a resident engineer on Grand Junction railway to 1837; joint engineer with Joseph Locke of Lancaster and Carlisle railway 1843; constructed Caledonian railway 1848; engineer to London and
South Western railway 1856–60; A.I.C.E.
1831, M.I.C.E. 22 Jany. 1839, mem. of council
1850, vice pres. 1861–62. d. 6 Pall Mall east,
London 4 July 1862. Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. xxii, 626–29 (1863).

ERSKINE, David Montagu Erskine, 2 Baron
(eld. son of 1 Baron Erskine 1750–1823). Ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1797, LLD. 1811; barrister L.I. 20 Nov. 1802; M.P. for Portsmouth
19 Feb. to July 1806; min. plenipo.
to United States, July 1806 to 1809, at Stuttgard
1825–28; ambassador at Munich, Feb.
1828 to Nov. 1843 when he retired on pension. d. Butler’s Green near Lewes 19 March
1855 aged 79.

ERSKINE, Edward Morris (4 son of the preceding). b. Brighton 28 March 1817; attaché at Munich 25 Sep. 1835; envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at Athens 7 May
1864 to 24 July 1872, at Stockholm 24 July
1872 to 1 May 1881 when he retired on a pension; C.B. 25 Feb. 1873. d. Neville house,
Twickenham 19 April 1883.

ERSKINE, Very Rev. Henry David (2 son of
1 Baron Erskine 1750–1823). Ed. at Univ.
of Edin. and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. Cam.
1809; D.D. Columbia coll. New York 1852;
R. of Swithland, Leics. 1817–41; R. of Kirby
Underdale, Yorkshire 1840 to death; preb.
of York cath. 28 Oct. 1845, dean of Ripon 23
Sep. 1847 to death. d. Ripon 27 July 1859 aged 72.

ERSKINE, John Elphinstone (son of David
Erskine of Cardross, Stirling). b. 13 July 1806; entered navy 1819; captain 28 June 1838;
M.P. for Stirlingshire, July 1865 to 26 Jany.
1874; R.A. 4 Nov. 1857; commanded a division of Channel Squadron 1859–61, admiral
10 Sep. 1869; author of A short account of the discoveries of gold in Australia 1851; Journal of a cruise among the islands of the Western
Pacific 1853. d. 1 Albany, Piccadilly, London
23 June 1887.

ERSKINE, Thomas (3 son of 1 Baron Erskine
1750–1823). b. 10 Serjeant’s Inn, Fleet st.
London 12 March 1788; ed. at Harrow; entered at Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. as a peer’s son without residence or examination 1811; secretary of presentations 1806; practised as special pleader 1810–13; barrister L.I. 20 May
1813; K.C. Nov. 1827; chief judge of Court of Review in Bankruptcy 2 Dec. 1831 to Nov.
1842; P.C. 1831; a judge of Court of Common
Pleas 9 Jany. 1839 to Nov. 1844; pres. of
Trinitarian Bible Society 1840. d. Bournemouth
9 Nov. 1864.

ERSKINE, Thomas (youngest son of David
Erskine of Linlathen, Forfarshire, who d. 5 April
1791). b. Edinburgh 13 Oct. 1788; an advocate in Edin. 1810–16; a friend of Dr. Chalmers and Thomas Carlyle; author of Remarks on the internal evidence of the truth of revealed religion 1820, 10 ed. 1878; An essay on faith 1822; The unconditional freeness of the Gospel 1828; The doctrine of election and its connection with Christianity 1837, 2 ed. 1878 and 8 other books. d. Edinburgh 20 March 1870. Letters of Thomas Erskine of Linlathen edited by W.
Hanna 1878.

ESCOTT, Bickham Sweet. b. 1802; barrister
M.T. 17 June 1825; M.P. for Winchester
1841–47; contested West Somerset at general elections of 1832, 1835 and 1847; author of A letter on the reform question 1831 and other works on same subject. d. Hartrow manor,
Somerset 4 Nov. 1853.

ESDAILE, James. b. Montrose 6 Feb. 1808; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1830; assistant surgeon Bengal army 1831; presidency surgeon at Calcutta 1848, marine surgeon 1850 to 1 June 1851; began practising mesmerism
1845; author of Letters from the Red Sea,
Egypt and the Continent, Calcutta 1839; Mesmerism in India and its practical application in surgery and medicine 1846; Natural and mesmeric clairvoyance with the practical application of mesmerism in surgery and medicine 1852 and other books. d. Elm bank, Lawrie road,
Sydenham 10 Jany. 1859.

ESMONDE, Sir John, 9 or 10 Baronet. b. Kilmanock, co. Wexford 16 May 1826; ed.
at Clongowes Wood and Trin. coll. Dublin; called to Irish bar 1850; M.P. for co. Waterford
1852 to death; sheriff of Wexford 1866, of Wicklow 1875. d. 9 Dec. 1876.

ESMONDE, Sir Thomas, 8 or 9 Baronet. b. 10 Dec. 1786; succeeded his uncle 19 Dec.
1803; M.P. for Wexford 1841–47; P.C. Ireland
1847. d. 31 Dec. 1868.

ESPINASSE, James (only son of Isaac Espinasse of Bexley, Kent, who d. 14 Feb. 1834 aged 76). b. 1798; ed. at Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1820; barrister G.I. 27 June 1827; recorder of
Rochester 1842 to death; judge of county courts, circuit 49 (West Kent), March 1847 to death; author of A treatise on the law of bankrupts 1823. d. The college, Maidstone 16
March 1867.

ESSEX, Catharine Capel-Coningsby, Countess of (dau. of Edward Stephens of London, carver and gilder). b. London 18 Sep. 1791; sang under name of Miss Young at many concerts in the provinces; sang in Italian opera at the Pantheon, London 1812 as Catharine
Stephens; first appeared at Covent
Garden as Mandane in Arne’s opera Artaxerxes Sep. 1813; played Polly in The Beggar’s Opera and Clara in The Duenna; sang at Drury Lane
1822–26; sang at concerts and in oratorios; one of the finest soprano singers; her voice reached to the high D; retired from the stage 1831. (m. 19 April 1838 George
Capel-Coningsby 5 Earl of Essex 1757–1839), she d. 9 Belgrave sq. London 22 Feb. 1882, mural monument erected in Watford church,
Herts. March 1885. Oxberry’s Dramatic Biography ii, 123–36 (1825), portrait; Mrs. C. B.
Wilson’s Our Actresses i, 276–87 (1844), portrait; E. C. Clayton’s Queens of song ii, 33–44 (1865); Theatrical Inquisitor iii, 259–61 (1813), portrait; Musical Gem (1832), 2–3, portrait.

ESSEX, William. Enamel painter; sole exponent of the art after death of H. P. Bone
1855; painted many miniature copies of pictures by Correggio, Guido, Wilkie and others; exhibited 109 enamels at R.A., 20 at B.I. and
17 at Suffolk st. gallery 1818–64; enamel painter to the Queen 1839 to death; a private exhibition of his works was held in 1839, of which a catalogue was printed. d. Brighton
29 Dec. 1869 aged 85.

ESTCOURT, Rev. Edgar Edmund (eld. son of
Rev. Edmund William Estcourt of Newnton,
Wilts.) b. 7 Feb. 1816; ed. at Ex. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1838, M.A. 1840; C. of Cirencester,
Gloucs. 1842–45; received into Church of
Rome at Prior Park, Dec. 1845; ordained priest 1848; œconomus of diocese of Birmingham
1850; canon of St. Chad’s cathedral,
Birmingham to death; author of The dogmatic teaching of the Book of Common Prayer on the subject of the Holy Eucharist 1868; The question of Anglican orders discussed 1873; The memoir of Jane Dormer, Duchess of Feria, edited by Rev.
J. Stevenson 1887. d. Leamington 16 April
1884. bur. Kenilworth.

ESTCOURT, James Bucknall (2 son of the succeeding). b. Edward st. Portman sq. London
12 July 1802; ed. at Harrow; ensign 44 foot
13 July 1820, second in command in Euphrates valley expedition 1834–36; major 43 foot
21 Oct. 1836 to 25 Aug. 1843 when placed on h.p.; adjutant general in the Crimea 21 Feb.
1854 to death; granted distinguished service reward 25 Oct. 1854; M.G. 12 Dec. 1854;
M.P. for Devizes 1848–52; named a K.C.B.
in London Gazette 10 July 1855. d. of cholera in camp before Sebastopol 23 June 1855.

ESTCOURT, Thomas Grimston Bucknall (eld. son of Thomas Estcourt of Estcourt, Gloucs.
1748–1818). b. 3 Aug. 1775; ed. at C.C.
coll. Ox., M.A. 1796; hon. D.C.L. 1827; barrister
L.I. 20 June 1820; recorder of Devizes; chairman of Wiltshire general quarter sessions to 1837; M.P. for Devizes 1805–26, for Univ.
of Ox. 1826–47. d. Estcourt 26 July 1853.

ESTCOURT, Thomas Henry Sutton Sotheron (eld. son of the preceding). b. 4 April
1801; ed. at Harrow and Oriel coll. Ox.;
B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826, D.C.L. 1857; M.P.
for Marlborough 1829–1832, for Devizes 1835–1844, for North Wilts, 1844 to 1865; pres.
of Poor law board 8 March 1858 to 9 March
1859; P.C. 1858; sec. of state for home department 3 March 1859 to June 1859. d. Estcourt 6 Jany. 1876. I.L.N. xxxii, 312
(1858), portrait, lxviii, 70, 76, 83, 287 (1876), portrait.

ESTLIN, John Bishop (son of John Prior Estlin of Bristol, schoolmaster 1747–1817). b. St.
Michael’s hill, Bristol 26 Dec. 1785; M.C.S.
1806, F.R.C.S. 1843; surgeon at Bristol 1808 to death, where he established a dispensary for treatment of diseases of the eye 1812 which he managed 1812–49; one of the chief ophthalmic surgeons; author of On prayer and divine aid 1825; Remarks on Mesmerism 1845. d. Park st. Bristol 10 June 1855. Memoir of
J. B. Estlin By W. James 1855.

ETHERIDGE, Most Rev. James. b. Redmarley,
Worcs. 19 Oct. 1808; ed. at Stonyhurst coll.; ordained priest 1836; rector of Mount St.
Mary’s coll. 1842; minister at Hodder 1842; minister of St. Wilfred’s, Preston 1855; bishop of Torona and vicar apostolic of British
Guiana 1858 to death; consecrated by Cardinal
Wiseman in London 17 Oct. 1858. d. on his passage from Barbadoes to Georgetown,
Demerara 1 Jany. 1878.

ETHERIDGE, Rev. John Wesley. b. Youngwoods near Newport, Isle of Wight 24 Feb.
1804; Wesleyan minister at Hull 1827, London
1829, in Cornwall 1833–37 and 1853 to death;
Ph.D. Heidelberg 1847; a scholar in many languages; author of The Syrian churches, their history, liturgies and literature with translation of the Four Gospels from the Peschito 1846; The
Life of Dr. Adam Clarke 1858; The Life of Dr.
Thomas Coke 1860 and other books. d. Camborne
24 May 1866. Rev. T. Smith’s Memoirs of Rev. J. W. Etheridge 1871.

ETWALL, Ralph. b. in or near Andover 1804;
M.P. for Andover 1831–47; kept a racing stud 1832 to about 1849; one of the best known coursers in south of England. d. Connaught st. Hyde Park, London 15 Dec. 1882. William Day’s Reminiscences of the turf, 2 ed. 1886, pp. 241–46.

EUING, William. b. Partick near Glasgow 20
May 1788; ed. at Glasgow gr. sch. and univ.; an underwriter and insurance broker at Glasgow
1819; founded a music lectureship at
Anderson’s college, Glasgow by deed dated
1866; left his valuable musical library (of which a catalogue was printed) to Anderson’s college, with £1000 for its maintenance. d. Glasgow 12 May 1874. T. Mason’s Public and private libraries of Glasgow 1885 pp. 176–93,
437; Rev. C. Rogers’s Leaves from my autobiography (1876) p. 331; Journal of British
Archæol. Assoc. xxxi, 231–2 (1875).

EUSTACE, Sir John Rowland (youngest son of Charles Eustace of Robertstown, co. Kildare). b. 1795; ed. at St. Peter’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1816; captain Grenadier guards 5 July 1827 to 24 April 1840 when placed on h.p.; L.G.
2 April 1859; knighted 1816; K.H. 1835; sheriff of Kildare 1848. d. Bouverie sq. Folkestone
7 Aug. 1864.

EUSTACE, Sir William Cornwallis (brother of the preceding). Lieut. 32 foot 27 Sep. 1783; lieut. col. Chasseurs Britanniques 23 Aug.
1810 to 1814 when placed on h.p. regiment being disbanded; captain Grenadier guards
25 March 1818 to 18 May 1826 when placed on h.p.; col. 60 Rifles 7 April 1843 to death; general 20 June 1854; C.B. 4 June 1815;
K.C.H. 1832. d. Sampford hall, Essex 9 Feb.
1855 aged 73.

EVANS, Rev. Alfred Bowen. b. Finsbury sq. London 1816; C. of Enfield, Middlesex
1854–61; R. of St. Mary-le-Strand, London
1861 to death; a powerful and original preacher; D.D. by Abp. of Canterbury 1863; author of Dissent and its inconsistences 1841; Christianity in its homely aspects 2 vols. 1852–4; Lectures on the book of Job 1856 and 30 other books. d. 23 Gloucester crescent, Regent’s park, London 6 Nov. 1878. Rev. C. M.
Davies’s Orthodox London (1874) 176–85.

EVANS, Anne (dau. of the succeeding). b. 4
June 1820; resided at Britwell court near
Burnham, then at Bosworth, afterwards at 16
Kensington sq. London; a friend of Thackeray and his daughters; poet and musician. d. 16
Kensington sq. London 19 Feb. 1870. Anne
Evans’ Poems and music, with memorial preface by Anne Thackeray Ritchie 1880, portrait.

EVANS, Rev. Arthur Benoni (2 son of Rev.
Lewis Evans 1755–1827, V. of Froxfield, Wilts.) b. Compton-Beauchamp, Berks. 25 March 1781; ed. at Gloucester and St. John’s coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1804, M.A. 1820, B.D. and D.D. 1828;
C. of Hartpury, Gloucs. 1804; professor of classics and history in royal military college,
Great Marlow 1805–12 when he removed with the college to Sandhurst, resigned 1822; C.
of Burnham, Bucks. 1822–29; master of
Market Bosworth free gr. sch. 1829 to death;
C. of Bosworth Carlton and Cadeby successively
1829–41; author of Synopses for the use of the students in the royal military academy; The Curate and other poems 1810; Leicestershire words, phrases and proverbs 1848, and 16 other books. d. Market Bosworth 8 Nov. 1854. G.M. xliii, 100–102 (1855).

EVANS, Brooke (son of Thomas Evans of Birmingham, tailor). b. Bull st. Birmingham 1797; manufacturer of fire arms in the United States; indigo planter and merchant; glass and lead merchant at Stratford-on-Avon 6 years; partner with Charles Askin as manufacturers of nickel and cobalt at Birmingham 1835–47 when Askin died, managed the business (which gained a European reputation) 1847 to death. d. Birmingham 15 Sep. 1862.

EVANS, Caleb. b. 25 July 1831; clerk in
Chancery pay office, London 1852–82; collected fossils near London 1858–83; a founder of Geologists’ Association of London 1857;
F.G.S. 1867; author of 11 papers on geological subjects, some of which were published separately; constructed several excellent geological models or relief maps. d. 16 Sep. 1886.

EVANS, Charles (eld. son of Rev. Benjamin
Evans, assistant master at Harrow). b. Harrow
1798; ed. at Eton and Pemb. coll. Cam., 12 wrangler 1819; B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822; fell.
of his coll. 1821; barrister L.I. 4 Feb. 1823; revising barrister for Norwich 1832 to death; comr. of bankrupts for Norwich; chancellor of diocese of Norwich 1845 to death; pres. of directors of Norwich Union Fire office. d. Norwich 21 Oct. 1868.

EVANS, Charles John. Entered British
Museum 1858; compiled the catalogue of music which occupied him 15 years; wrote many articles in Grove’s Dictionary of Musicians
3 vols. 1879–82; played the fagotto or bassoon in the Wandering Minstrels Orchestra. d. 150 King’s road, Chelsea 8 Dec. 1884.

EVANS, Daniel Thomas (eld. son of Thomas
Evans of Taunton). b. Cain’s Cross, Gloucs.; barrister M.T. 19 Nov. 1847; sub-editor of The Law Times 1843–46; joint editor of Wise and Evans’s Digest 1846–55, sole editor 1855–73 when it ceased. d. London 6 Nov. 1885 in 73 year.

EVANS, David Morier (son of Joshua Lloyd
Evans of Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire). b. London, 1819; assistant city correspondent of The Times 1846–57; manager of Morning
Herald 1857, of Standard 1857–72; started The Hour, daily morning paper, March 1873; became bankrupt 19 Dec. 1873; editor and part proprietor of Banker’s Mag., and Banker’s
Almanac and Bullionist; author of The commercial crisis of 1847–48, 1849; City men and city manners 1856; Revelations of facts, failures and frauds 1861. d. Albion house, King Edward’s road, South Hackney, London 1 Jany.
1874.

EVANS, Edward David (eld. son of Edward
Evans of London, printseller, who d. 24 Nov.
1835 aged 46). Printseller at 1 Great Queen st., Lincoln’s Inn Fields with his mother and brother 1835–53, then at 403 Strand 1853 to death. d. 3 Circus road, St. John’s Wood,
London 15 Aug. 1860 aged 42.

EVANS, Rev. Evan. b. Gellillyndy, Llanddewibrefi,
Cardiganshire 8 March 1804; Calvinistic preacher 1825; joined the Independents
1847; went to America 1869; collected a small Welsh church in Arkansas 1881, in charge of it to his death; author of numerous works in the Welsh language. d. 29 Oct.
1886.

EVANS, Evan William. b. near Swansea
1827; graduated at Yale Univ. 1851; principal of Delaware institute, Franklin, New
York; a tutor in Yale 1855–57; professor of natural philosophy and astronomy in Marietta college, Ohio 1857–64; a mining engineer
1864–67; professor of mathematics in Cornell
Univ. 1868–72; regarded as the best Celtic scholar in the United States. d. Ithaca, New
York 22 May 1874.

EVANS, Frederick John (son of John Evans, gas engineer). b. 1818; chief consulting engineer of Gas light and coke company, London
1863–72, the works at Beckton, opposite
Woolwich, finest establishment of the kind in the world were opened 1871; this company absorbed 7 other companies 1870–76, in 1881 it made about two-thirds of the whole metropolitan supply; discovered valuable properties of oxide of iron for gas purification which revolutionised conduct of that process;
A.I.C.E. 10 March 1840; M.I.C.E. 9 Feb.
1864. d. Clayponds, Brentford 8 July 1880. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxiii, 311–13
(1881).

EVANS, Sir Frederick John Owen (son of John Evans, master R.N.) b. 9 March 1815; entered navy 1828; superintendent of compass department of navy 1855; Chief Naval
Assistant to the hydrographer to the admiralty
1865, hydrographer to the admiralty 1874–84; captain 1872; C.B. 8 May 1873; K.C.B.
24 May 1881; F.R.S. 5 June 1862, vice pres.
1876; author of Chart of curves of equal magnetic declination 1858; Report on compass deviations in the royal navy 1860; edited with Archibald
Smith, Admiralty manual for ascertaining deviations of the compass 1862, 3 ed. 1869. d. 21 Dawson place, Bayswater, London 20 Dec.
1885. Proc. of Royal Soc. xl, 1–7 (1886).

EVANS, Sir George De Lacy (son of John
Evans of Miltown). b. Moig, co. Limerick 7
Oct. 1787; ensign 22 foot 1 Feb. 1807; captain 5 West India regiment 1815–17 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for Rye 1830–31, for
Westminster 1833–41 and 1846–65; contested
Westminster and Rye, Dec. 1832; commanded
British legion of 9,600 men in Spain, June
1835 to June 1837; col. 21 foot 29 Aug. 1853 to death; commanded 2nd division of British army in Crimea 1854–55; general 10 March
1861; K.C.B. 13 Feb. 1838, G.C.B. 5 July
1855; granted distinguished service reward 1
Sep. 1848; grand officer of Legion of Honour
1856; author of Facts relating to the capture of
Washington 1829 and other books. d. 6 Great
Cumberland st. Hyde park, London 9 Jany.
1870. G. Ryan’s Our Heroes (1855) 13–36; G. Mackay’s Leaders of the Host 1854; Diprose’s
St. Clements i, 64–68 (1869); E. H. Nolan’s
Russian war i, 661 (1857), portrait; Duncan’s
The English in Spain (1877) 41, 342.

Note.—The thanks of the House of Commons were voted to him “in his place” 2 Feb. 1855 and so the seat from which he heard the thanks read out became his all the rest of the time he sat in the House.

EVANS, George Henry. b. Bromyard, Herefordshire
25 March 1805; went to the United
States 1820, one of the earliest land reformers there; advocated inalienable homesteads, general bankrupt laws and laborers’ liens; edited and published The Man, at Ithaca, New York about 1822; the Working Man’s Advocate, in
New York 1830; The Daily Sentinel 1837; and Young America, in New York and then at
Rahway, New Jersey 1853. d. Granville, New
Jersey 2 Feb. 1855.

EVANS, John (only son of John Evans of Haverfordwest,
Pembrokeshire). Ed. at univ. of
Glasgow and Geneva; barrister I.T. 16 June
1820; Q.C. 1837; bencher of his inn 1837, reader 1849, treasurer 1850; M.P. for Haverfordwest
1847–52; F.S.A. 3 Feb. 1853. d. Buxton 17 Oct. 1864 aged 68.

EVANS, Ven. John. b. Carmarthen; ed. at
St. John’s coll. Cam., B.D. 1830; V. of Llanboidy,
Carmarthenshire 1827 to death; R. of
Llanglydwen, Carmarthenshire 1832 to death; archdeacon of Carmarthen 1858 to death. d. Nantyr-Eglwys, St. Clear’s 7 Feb. 1865.

EVANS, Rev. John. b. Ty Mawr, North Wales
23 July 1814; Welsh poet and Calvinistic methodist minister; better known as I. D.
Fpaid; author of History of the Jews 1830 in
Welsh; translated into Welsh Young’s Night
Thoughts and Milton’s Paradise Lost; contributed prose and verse to Welsh periodicals. d. 4 March 1876.

EVANS, Rev. John (son of John Evans of Wellington,
Somerset). Matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox.
13 Oct. 1814 aged 18; P.C. of Whixhall,
Salop 1844 to death; author of Compendious view of the authenticity and inspiration of the
Old and New Testament 1828; Statutes of the fourth general council of the Lateran 1843 and many other books. d. Whixhall vicarage 7
March 1889.

EVANS, Rev. Lewis (4 son of Thomas Simpson
Evans of St. Botolphs, London). Matric. from
Wadham coll. Ox. 30 June 1832 aged 17;
B.A. 1836, M.A. 1842; fell. of his coll. 1839–46; head master of Sandbach free gr. sch.
1850 to death; edited Marshall’s Penitential
Discipline 1844; Bishop Beveridge’s Sermons 8 vols.; author of The satires of Juvenal Persius,
Sulpicia and Lucillius literally translated into
English prose with notes 1848; author with Rev.
J. G. Sheppard of Notes upon Thucydides Books i and ii, 1857. d. Gloucester 28 March 1869.

EVANS, Richard. Portrait painter and copyist; pupil and assistant to Sir Thomas Lawrence; lived at Rome many years; exhibited 42 pictures at R.A. 1816–59. d. Southampton, Nov.
1871 aged 87.

EVANS, Robert Harding (son of Thomas Evans of London, bookseller 1742–84). Ed. at Westminster school; apprenticed to Thomas Payne bookseller at the Mewsgate; general bookseller in Pall Mall 1804–12; auctioneer at sale of
Roxburghe and many other famous libraries
1812–47; edited Bishop Burnet’s History of his own time 4 vols. 1808–9; Hakluyt’s Collection of early voyages of the English nation 5 vols. 1809–12 and other books; author with Thomas
Wright of Historical account of the caricatures of James Gillray 1851. d. Edward st. Hampstead road, London 25 April 1857 in 80 year. Dibdin’s Bibliographical Decameron iii, 51
(1817), portrait; G.M. ii, 734–5 (1857).

EVANS, Ven. Robert Wilson (2 son of John
Evans, M.D. of Shrewsbury). b. the council house, Shrewsbury 30 Aug. 1789; ed. at
Shrewsbury and Trin. coll. Cam., 7th wrangler
1811; B.A. 1811, M.A. 1814, B.D. 1842; fellow of his college 1813, classical tutor 1814;
V. of Tarvin, Cheshire 1836–42; V. of Heversham,
Westmoreland 1842 to death; archdeacon of Westmoreland 1856 to Jany. 1865; author of The Bishopric of Souls 1842, 5 ed. 1877; The rectory of Valehead 1830, 12 ed. 1842; Tales of the ancient British church 1840, 3 ed. 1859 and 25 other works. d. Heversham vicarage 10 March 1866. E. Bickersteth’s ed. of
Bishopric of Souls (1877) v-xiv, portrait; The
Church of England Photographic portrait gallery (1859), portrait 33.

EVANS, Thomas. Ensign 113 foot 3 Dec.
1794; lieut.-col. 70 foot 24 Sep. 1829 to 28
June 1838; col. 81 foot 12 July 1847 to death; general 18 May 1855; C.B. 4 June
1815. d. Quebec 11 Feb. 1863.

EVANS, Thomas. b. Cardigan 1840; a collier at Aberdare; won 20 prizes for his poems at
Eisteddfodau; his poetical works were published with a short memoir in 1866. d. 29
April 1865.

EVANS, Rev. Thomas Saunders. Educ. at
St. John’s coll. Cam., scholar; B.A. 1839,
M.A. 1845, M.A. Durham 1862, D.D. Edin.
1885; assistant master of Rugby 1847–62; canon of Durham 1862 to death; professor of
Greek in Univ. of Durham, May 1862 to death; proctor for chapter of Durham 1864 to death; author of Tennyson’s Œnone translated into Latin hexameters 1873; Notes on i.
Corinthians in The Speaker’s Commentary 1881; The Nihilist in the Hayfield, a Latin poem 1882. d. Weston-super-Mare 16 May 1889.

EVANS, William. b. Carana, Ireland 22 Nov.
1786; went to Canada 1819; sec. to the first
Agricultural Society founded in Montreal; established the Canadian Quarterly and the Agriculturalist and Industrial Magazine; edited in Toronto British American Cultivator 1842; founded at Montreal the Canadian Agricultural
Journal 1843, edited it 1843–56; sec. and treasurer of board of agriculture in Lower
Canada 1853; author of Theory and practice of agriculture, Montreal 1835, supplement 1836. d. Montreal 1857.

EVANS, William. b. North Wales about 1810; painted scenery in North Wales down to 1852 when he went to Italy; associate member of
Old Society of Painters in water-colours. d. Marylebone road, London 7 Dec. 1858.

EVANS, William (son of Samuel Evans of
Flintshire, landscape painter, who d. about 1835). b. Eton 4 Dec. 1798; ed. at Eton; drawing master at Eton 1818, resigned 1856; associate of Old Society of Painters in water-colours
1828, member 1830; exhibited a great number of paintings; head of one of the houses at
Eton 1856 to death. d. Eton 31 Dec. 1877. I.L.N. lxxii, 103, 107 (1878), portrait.

EVANS, Rev. William Edward (son of John
Evans, M.D. of Shrewsbury). b. Shrewsbury 8
June 1801; ed. at Shrewsbury and Clare hall,
Cam., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826; P.C. of Criggion,
Montgomeryshire 1829–32; C. of Monkland,
Herefordshire 1832–50; preb. and prælector of Hereford 1841–61; V. of Madley near Hereford 1850 to death; canon of Hereford
1861 to death; author of The song of the birds, or analogies of animal and spiritual life 1845 and other books. d. The Close, Hereford
21 Nov. 1869.

EVATT, Henry. Second lieut. R.E. 11 July
1788; col. commandant 6 April 1832 to death;
L.G. 28 June 1838. d. Fordwich near Canterbury
27 Jany. 1851 aged 83.

EVELEGH, Henry. Second lieut. R.A. 24
April 1793, col. commandant 6 Feb. 1845 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. Standen,
Newport, Isle of Wight 24 Sep. 1859 aged 86.

EVERARD, Harriette Emily. b. 12 March
1844; first appeared at T.R. Exeter about
1860; in London at royal Alfred theatre 1869; acted at Queen’s, Princess’s, Royalty, St.
James’s and Drury Lane theatres; played
Little Buttercup in H.M.S. Pinafore at Opera
Comique 25 May 1878 to March 1880. (m. George Wm. Darley Beswick). d. 22 Feb.
1882. bur. Highgate cemetery 28 Feb.

EVERARD, Mathias. Ensign 2 foot 28 Sep.
1804; led the forlorn hope at storming of
Monte Video 3 Feb. 1807 when out of 32 men 22 were killed or wounded; lieut.-col. 14 foot 12 July 1831 to 25 Dec. 1847 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 11 Nov. 1851; C.B. 26
Sep. 1826; K.H. 1831. d. Southsea 20 April
1857.

EVEREST, Sir George (eld. son of Tristram
Everest of Gwernvale, Breconshire). b. Gwernvale
4 July 1790; 2 lieut. Bengal engineers 4
April 1806; superintendent of trigonometrical survey at Hyderabad 1823–43; surveyor general of India 1830–43; retired with rank of lieut.-col. 16 Dec. 1843; C.B. 26 Feb. 1861; knighted at St. James’s palace 13 March 1861;
F.R.S. 8 March 1827, mem. of council 1863–65; the loftiest peak of Himalayan range is called Mount Everest after him; author of An account of the measurement of two sections of the meridional arc of India 1830 and 1847 and other books. d. 10 Westbourne st. Hyde park gardens, London 1 Dec. 1866. F. W. Stubbs’
History of Bengal artillery ii, 251–54 (1877); Proc. of Royal Soc. xvi, pp. xi-xiv (1868).

EVERETT, Edward (4 son of Joseph Everett of
Salisbury, banker). b. 13 May 1798; ed. at
Winchester and Ball. coll. Ox.; B.A. 1820,
M.A. 1824; a barrister M.T. 28 May 1824; a conveyancer at Salisbury; judge of court of requests at Salisbury; judge of Dorset county courts (circuit 56), March 1847 to Dec. 1867 when he resigned. d. Clifton 24 Jany. 1870.

EVERETT, Rev. James (2 son of John Everett of Alnwick). b. Alnwick 16 May 1784; Wesleyan minister at Shields 1807, in Derbyshire
1808–10, in Yorkshire 1810–22, at Newcastle
1834–39, at York 1839–42; bookseller at
Sheffield 1823–25, at York 1839–42; expelled from Wesleyan conference 7 Aug. 1849 being suspected of authorship of the Fly Sheets reflecting on leading men of the conference; lived at Newcastle 1853–59, at Sunderland
1859 to death; pres. of United Methodist
Free Churches, July 1857; author of Adam
Clarke portrayed 3 vols. 1843 and 17 other works. d. Sunderland 10 May 1872. James
Everett, a biography by Richard Chew 1875; G.
Gilfillan’s Remoter Stars 1867 pp. 14–25; I.L.N.
xv, 188 (1849), portrait.

EVERITT, Allen Edward (son of Edward
Everitt of Birmingham, art dealer). b. Birmingham
1824; a painter there all his life; member of Royal Soc. of Artists of Birmingham 1857, hon. sec. 1858 to death; taught drawing in midland counties; hon. curator of Birmingham free art gallery, June 1880 to death; illustrated
Davidson’s History of the Holtes of
Aston 1854, and History of Old St. Martin’s,
Birmingham 1875. d. The Grove, Frederick road, Edgbaston 11 June 1882. Edgbastonia ii, 108 (1882), portrait.

EVERSLEY, Charles Shaw-Lefevre, 1 Viscount
(eld. son of Charles Shaw-Lefevre, M.P.
for Reading, who d. 27 April 1823). b. Bedford sq., London 22 Feb. 1794; ed. at Winchester and Trin. coll. Cam.; B.A. 1815, M.A.
1819; barrister L.I. 12 May 1819; bencher
29 May 1839; M.P. for Downton, Wilts. 1830–31, for Hampshire 1831–32, for North Hants.
1832–57; speaker of House of Commons 27
May 1839 to 20 March 1857; P.C. 3 June
1839; second comr. of church estates 24 Aug.
1850; created Viscount Eversley of Heckfield co. Southampton 11 April 1857; governor of
Isle of Wight 31 Oct. 1857; an ecclesiastical comr. for England 2 Aug. 1859. d. Heckfield place, Winchfield, Hants. 28 Dec. 1888. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 2 Jany. 1889. J. A.
Manning’s Lives of the speakers (1850), 494–96; I.L.N. xxx, 109 (1857), portrait, 5 Jany.
1889, p. 8, portrait.

EWART, John Frederick. b. Berlin 28 July
1786; ensign 52 foot 1 Nov. 1803; lieut. col.
York Chasseurs 15 Sep. 1814 to 8 May 1817; lieut. col. 67 foot 5 Feb. 1818 to June 1826; inspecting field officer of Coventry recruiting district 1826–37; col. 67 foot 30 Oct. 1852 to death; L.G. 20 June 1854; C.B. 24 Oct.
1818. d. 1A Wellington road, St. John’s
Wood, London 23 Oct. 1854.

EWART, Joseph Christopher (2 son of Wm.
Ewart of Liverpool, merchant). b. Liverpool
1799; ed. at Eton; a merchant at Liverpool; a founder of Peninsular and Oriental steam navigation company; M.P. for Liverpool
1855–65. d. Broadleas near Devizes 14 Dec.
1868.

EWART, William (brother of the preceding). b. Liverpool 1 May 1798; ed. at Eton and Ch.
Ch. Ox.; Newdigate prizeman 1820; B.A.
1821; barrister M.T. 26 Jany. 1827; M.P.
for Bletchingly 1828–30, for Liverpool 1830–37, for Wigan 1839–41, for Dumfries district
1841–68; author of The Temple of Diana at
Ephesus 1820. d. Broadleas 23 Jany. 1869. Reg. and mag. of biography i, 209–10, 522
(1869); I.L.N. 25 July 1846, p. 53, portrait, 6
March 1869, p. 237, portrait.

EWBANK, Thomas. b. Barnard castle, Durham
11 March 1792; maker of cases for preserved meats in London 1812–19; manufacturer of lead, tin and copper tubing in New
York 1820–36; comr. of patents in Washington
1849–52; a founder and pres. of American
Ethnological Society; author of A descriptive and historical account of hydraulic and other machines for raising water 1842, 17 ed. 1876; The world a workshop, or the physical relationship of man to the earth 1855; Life in
Brazil, or the land of the cocoa and the palm 1856 and other books all published at New
York. d. 140 East Thirty-first st. New York
16 Sep. 1870.

EWING, Right Rev. Alexander (eld. son of
John Ewing, advocate of Shelagreen, Aberdeenshire
1790–1827). b. Castle st. Aberdeen 25
March 1814; ed. at Chelsea 1830–31, Edin.
univ. 1831 and 1834–35; incumbent of Forres
1841–47; bishop of Argyll and the Isles 28
Oct. 1847 to death; provost of Cumbrae 28
June 1854 to 28 Dec. 1866; D.C.L. Ox. 1851; author of Revelation considered as light 1873, new ed. 1874; The relations of the church of
England with foreign churches 1866 and 15 other books. d. Westmill rectory, Herts.
22 May 1873. Memoir of Right Rev. A. Ewing by A. J. Ross 1879, portrait.

EWING, James (son of Walter Ewing who assumed name of Maclae, arbitrator, d. 22 Oct. 1814). b. Glasgow 7 Dec. 1775; educ. High sch. Glasgow and univ. of Glasgow, D.C.L. 1835;
West India merchant; lord dean of Guild
10 Oct. 1816; helped to establish first Provident or Savings bank in Glasgow of which he was deputy governor 19 June 1815; president of the Andersonian univ. 1817; gave an annual silver medal to Glasgow high sch.; lord provost of Glasgow 1820; a founder of the
Royal Exchange and the Fir park; M.P.
Glasgow 19 Dec. 1832 to 30 Dec. 1834, contested
Glasgow 17 Jany. 1835; author of a History of the Merchants’ House; left £70,000 to Glasgow charities. d. Glasgow 29 Nov.
1853. Mackay’s Memoir of James Ewing 1866, portrait; Bourne’s English Merchants ii, 321–39
(1866).

EWING, Juliana Horatia (2 dau. of Rev.
Alfred Gatty, V. of Ecclesfield, Yorkshire b.
1813). b. Ecclesfield 3 Aug. 1841; wrote many stories in Aunt Judy’s Magazine 1861–85; author of Melchior’s Dream and other tales 1862; Mrs. Overtheway’s Remembrances 1868, 3 ed. 1880; A Flat-iron for a farthing 1873; Passages in life of an only son 1872; Lob Lie-by-the-Fire and other tales 1874 and many other books for children. (m. 1 June 1867 Alexander
Ewing, major army pay department). d. Bath 13 May 1885. J. H. Ewing and her books, by H. K. T. Gatty (1885), portrait.

EXALL, William. b. Godalming, Surrey, May
1808; partner with his uncle Barrett in the
Katesgrove foundry, Reading; invented patent safety cylindrical horse gear, and endless-band sawing machine; the first to apply the double acting air pump or box shaped condenser to horizontal engines; the pioneer of steam cultivation, having made first set of machinery on roundabout system for H. J. Hannam of
Buscot park, Oxfordshire 1849; constructed the first hand-power threshing machine 1844 of which his firm made thousands; A.I.C.E.
3 Dec. 1850; alderman of Reading 1854 to death, mayor 1854–5. d. Holy Bank house,
Reading 14 July 1881. Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. lxvii, 405–7 (1882).

EXETER, Brownlow Cecil, 2 Marquis of (2 son of 1 Marquis of Exeter 1754–1804). b. Burghley house near Stamford 2 July 1795; ed. at Eton and St. John’s coll. Cam., M.A.
1814, LLD. 1835; recorder of Stamford
1816; lord lieut. of Rutland 1826; K.G. 10
May 1827; groom of the stole to Prince
Albert 1841–46; P.C. 14 Sep. 1841; lord lieut. of Northampton 1842; lord chamberlain of Queen’s household 27 Feb. to 28 Dec. 1852; lord steward of Queen’s household 26 Feb.
1858 to 18 June 1859; bred one of largest studs in England 1815–55; won the Oaks
1821, 1829 and 1832 and Two thousand guineas 1825, 1829, 1830 and 1852. d. Burghley house 16 Jany. 1867. Rice’s British Turf i, 311–17 (1879); Baily’s Mag. i, 311–15 (1860), portrait; Sporting Review lvii, 82–85 (1867); Waagen’s Treasures of art iii, 402–9 (1854).

EXLEY, Thomas. b. Gowdall near Snaith,
Yorkshire; a mathematical teacher at Bristol about 1811–47; author of A vindication of
Dr. Adam Clarke, Bristol [1817]; Principles of natural philosophy 1829; Physical Optics 1834 and other books; author with Rev. W. M.
Johnson of The Imperial Encyclopædia 4 vols. [1812]. d. Cotham, Clifton, Bristol 17 Feb.
1855 aged 80.

EYRE, Charles. b. 1784; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1807; proprietor of 3 liberal newspapers printed at Colchester; managed a large farm; author of An illustration of the
Epistles of St. Paul including an entirely new translation 2 vols. 1832; The fall of Adam from Milton’s Paradise Lost 1852; hanged himself at his residence Upper Park, Dedham,
Essex 28 Sep. 1864.

EYRE, Henry. Ensign 98 foot 10 Dec. 1824, lieut. col. 17 March 1843 to 28 April 1843 when placed on h.p.; commandant at Chatham
1858–59; commandant of Chatham district
1859–64; col. 59 foot 23 March 1865 to death; general 23 Sep. 1874; author of Light
Infantry Drill 1868. d. Middleton-Tyas, Richmond,
Yorkshire 10 April 1889 aged 83.

EYRE, Sir James (eld. son of Rev. Wm. Eyre, V.
of Padbury and Hillesden, Bucks., who d. 18
March 1830 aged 76). b. 14 Feb. 1792;
M.R.C.S. 20 May 1814; surgeon in Hereford
1814 to 1834, in London 1834 to death; mayor of Hereford 1829–30; knighted by Wm.
4 at St. James’s palace 4 Aug. 1830 on presenting an address from city of Hereford on his accession; M.D. Edinburgh 1 Aug. 1834; physician accoucheur to St. George’s and St.
James’s dispensary 1834–1851, consulting phys. 30 Oct. 1851; L.R.C.P. 1836; published Practical remarks on some exhausting diseases 1845, 2 ed. 1851; The stomach and its difficulties 1852, 8 ed. 1877. d. Lauriston house,
Clapham 19 June 1857. Medical Circular i,
353–55 (1852), portrait.

EYRE, Sir Vincent (3 son of Henry Eyre). b. Portsdown near Portsmouth 22 Jany. 1811; ed. at Norwich gr. sch. and Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bengal Artillery 12 Dec. 1828, col. 24
Nov. 1862 to 1 Sep. 1863 when he retired on full pay; rendered great service during Indian mutiny; inspector general of ordnance at
Calcutta 1861–62; retired L.G. Oct. 1863; member of army amalgamation commission
1861; C.B. 5 Feb. 1858; K.C.S.I. 24 May
1867; author of The military operations at Cabul 1843; A Fortnight’s tour among French ambulances 1870; Lays of a Knight Errant 1874 and other books. d. Villa des Acacias, Aix les Bains 22 Sep. 1881. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 1 Oct. C. R. Low’s Soldiers of the
Victorian age i, 284–347 (1880); G. B. Malleson’s
Recreations of an Indian official (1872)
249–329; Army and navy mag. iii, 97 (1882), portrait; I.L.N. xxxi, 380 (1857), portrait.

EYRE, Sir William (younger son of vice admiral
Sir George Eyre 1769–1839). b. Hatfield 21
Oct. 1805; ed. at Rugby; ensign 6 foot 17 April
1823; served in both Caffre wars 1851–2; lieut. col. 73 foot 12 Nov. 1847 to 14 April
1854; A.D.C. to the Queen 1853–1854; commanded second brigade of third division in
Crimea 1854, commanded third division there
1854; commanded troops in Canada 1856–59;
M.G. 12 Dec. 1854; K.C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Bilton hall near Rugby 8 Sep. 1859. Naval and military records of Rugbeians (1865) 53–4; Kinglake’s Invasion of the Crimea (1877) iii,
278, vi 54, ix 203–17, 270.

EYTON, Peter Ellis. b. Flint 1827; solicitor at Flint 1853 to death; M.P. for district of
Flint 6 Feb. 1874 to death; author of A trip to the Isle of Man. d. Englefield house, Rhyl,
North Wales 17 or 19 June 1878.

EYTON, Rev. Robert William (3 son of Rev.
John Eyton, V. of Wellington, Shropshire). b. Wellington vicarage 21 Dec. 1815; ed. at
Rugby and Ch. Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1839, M.A.
1845; R. of Ryton, Shropshire 1841–63; author of The antiquities of Shropshire 12 vols. 1861; A Key to Domesday, an analysis and digest of the Dorset survey 1878; Court, household and itinerary of Henry ii, 1878 and other books. d. Winchfield house near Basingstoke 8 Sep.
1871.

EYTON, Thomas Campbell (son of Thomas
Eyton 1777–1855, recorder of Wenlock). b. Eyton hall near Wellington, Shropshire 10
Sep. 1809; edited the Herd book of Hereford cattle 1842–60; formed at Eyton one of the finest collections of skins and skeletons of birds in Europe; author of History of the rarer
British birds 1836; A history of the oyster and the oyster fisheries 1858; Osteologia Avium 1871. d. Eyton hall 25 Oct. 1880.

F

FABER, Rev. Frederick William (7 child of
Thomas Henry Faber, who d. 1833, sec. to Dr.
Barrington, bishop of Durham). b. Calverley vicarage, Yorkshire 28 June 1814; ed. at
Shrewsbury, Harrow and Ball. coll. Ox.; scholar of Univ. coll. Ox. 1834, fellow 1837,
Newdigate prizeman 1836; B.A. 1836, M.A.
1839; Johnson divinity scholar 1837; R. of
Elton, Hunts. 1843–45; admitted into R.C.
church at Northampton by Bishop Wareing
17 Nov. 1845; entered Monastery of St.
Wilfrid, Colmore terrace, Birmingham 26
May 1846; rector of oratory of St. Philip
Neri, 24 and 25 King William st. Strand,
London opened 31 May 1849, Father Superior
12 Oct. 1850 to death, the oratory removed to Brompton, March 1854; created D.D. 9
July 1854; edited The Saints and Servants of
God, continued by the Congregation of the
Oratory of St. Philip Neri 42 vols. 1847–56; author of The Cherwell water lily and other poems 1840 and about 30 other books. d. the Oratory,
Brompton 26 Sep. 1863. bur. in burial ground of St. Mary’s, Sydenham 30 Sep. J.
E. Bowden’s Life and letters of F. W. Faber 1869; A brief sketch of the early life of F. W.
Faber, by his only surviving brother [Rev. F. A.
Faber] 1869; Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 207–18; I.L.N. xxiv, 289, 290 (1854), portrait.

FABER, Rev. George Stanley (eld. son of
Rev. Thomas Faber, V. of Calverley, Yorkshire). b. Calverley parsonage 25 Oct. 1773; ed. at
Happenholme gr. sch. and Univ. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1793, M.A. 1796, B.D. 1803; fell. and tutor of Linc. coll. 1793–1803; proctor 1801;
Bampton lecturer 1801; C. of Calverley 1803–1805;
V. of Stockton upon Tees 1805–1808;
V. of Redmarshall, Durham 1808–11; V. of
Longnewton, Durham 1811–32; Preb. of
Salisbury 1831; master of Sherburn hosp.
near Durham 1832 to death; author of Horæ
Mosaicæ, or a view of the Mosaical records 2 vols. 1801, 2 ed. 1818; Dissertation on the prophesies
2 vols. 1807, 5 ed. 3 vols. 1814–18; The difficulties of Romanism 1826, 3 ed. 1853; The sacred calendar of prophecy 3 vols. 1828, 2 ed. 1844 and many other works. d. Sherburn hospital 27 Jany. 1854. The many mansions in the house of the Father, by G. S. Faber with memoir by F. A. Faber 1854; Christian Remembrancer xxix, 310–31 (1855); H. Heaviside’s
Annals of Stockton on Tees (1865) 101–104.

FABER, William Raikes (son of the preceding).
Second lieut. 60 rifles 10 April 1826; lieut.
col. 2 West India foot 15 Dec. 1848 to 21
Feb. 1851 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 53 foot 9 Jany. 1857 to 13 July 1858 when placed on h.p.; col. 17 foot 30 April 1871 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 29 May
1875. d. Staplegrove lodge, Taunton 24 June
1879 aged 73.

FADDY, Peter. Second lieut. R.A. 8 Sep.
1803; lieut. col. 10 Aug. 1839 to 3 Sep. 1845 when he retired on full pay; general 7 Feb.
1870; author of Essay on the defence of Great
Britain at home and abroad 1848. d. Charleville, co. Cork 17 July 1879.

FAGAN, William Trant (eld. son of James
Fagan of Cork). b. Cork 1801; ed. at Southall park, Middlesex; a merchant at Cork, alderman, mayor; M.P. for city of Cork 1847–1851 and 1852 to death; author of The life and times of Daniel O’Connell 2 vols. 1847–8. d. 9 or 16 May 1859. I.L.N. xiv, 205 (1849), portrait; Fitzpatrick’s O’Connell (1888) ii, 453.

FAGGE, Charles Hilton (son of Charles Fagge, surgeon). b. Hythe, Kent 30 June 1838; ed.
at Guy’s hospital; M.D. 1863; M.R.C.P.
1864, F.R.C.P. 1870; medical registrar of
Guy’s hospital 1866, assistant phys. 1867, phys. 1880; edited Guy’s Hospital Reports some years; author of Principles and practice of medicine 1886, 2 ed. 1888. d. 76 Grosvenor st. London 18 Nov. 1888.

FAHEY, James. b. Paddington 16 April 1804; sec. of New Society of Painters in watercolours
1838–74; drawing master at Merchant
Taylor’s school 1856–83; exhibited 13 landscapes at R.A., 1 at B.I. and 5 at Suffolk st.
gallery 1825–36. d. The Grange, Shepherd’s
Bush Green, London 11 Dec. 1885. I.L.N.
26 Dec. 1885 p. 667, portrait.

FAIR, Alexander. Entered Madras army
1792; col. 27 Madras N.I. 1837 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. South crescent,
Bedford sq. London 29 Jany. 1861 aged 85.

FAIRBAIRN, Rev. Patrick (son of John Fairburn of Hallyburton, Greenlaw, Berwickshire, farmer). b. Hallyburton 28 Jany. 1805; ed.
at Univ. of Edin.; licensed to preach 1826; minister of parish of North Ronaldshay,
Orkney islands 1830–36; minister of Bridgeton,
Glasgow 1836–40; minister of Salton,
East Lothian 1840–43; minister of free church
Salton 1843–53; professor of divinity in free church theological college, Aberdeen 1853–56; transferred to free church college, Glasgow
1856, principal 4 Nov. 1856; moderator of general assembly 1865; member of Old Testament revision company; edited The Imperial
Bible Dictionary 2 vols. 1866; author of The typology of Scripture 2 vols. 1845–47, 5 ed. 1870 and 7 other books. d. 6 Aug. 1874. Pastoral Theology, by Rev. P. Fairbairn, with biog. sketch by Rev. James Dodds 1875.

FAIRBAIRN, Sir Peter (youngest son of
Andrew Fairbairn of Kelso, Roxburghshire). b. Kelso, Sep. 1799; machine maker at Glasgow
1823–28, at Leeds 1828 to death; invented many new machines; member of town council
Leeds 1836–42, alderman 1854 to death, mayor 1857–59; knighted by the Queen at
Leeds 7 Sep. 1858; there is a portrait of him by Sir Francis Grant in the council chamber
Leeds and a bronze statue by Noble in the town. d. Woodsley house, Leeds 4 Jany.
1861. Fortunes made in business ii, 252–79
(1884); Taylor’s Biographia Leodiensis (1865)
491–96; Illust. news of the world ii, 181 (1858), portrait, vii, 29 (1861), portrait.

FAIRBAIRN, Sir William, 1 Baronet (eld.
son of Andrew Fairbairn of Smailhome, co.
Roxburgh 1758–1844). b. Kelso, co. Roxburgh
19 Feb. 1789; manufacturing engineer at
Manchester 1817 to death; M.I.C.E. 20 April
1830; established an iron shipbuilding yard at Millwall near London 1835; built and designed nearly 100 bridges; F.R.S. 6 June
1850, Royal Medallist 1860; correspondent of National Institute of France 11 May 1852; pres. of Institution of Mechanical Engineers
1854–55; pres. of Manchester literary and philosophical society 1855–60; pres. of British
Association at Manchester 1861; declined knighthood 23 Oct. 1861; created Baronet
7 Oct. 1869; author of Useful information for
Engineers 1856, 4 ed. 1864; Iron, its history 1861, 3 ed. 1869 and other books. d. Moor park near Farnham, Surrey 18 Aug. 1874. bur. Prestwick parish church, Manchester. The life of Sir W. Fairbairn, edited by W. Pole 1877; Fortunes made in business ii, 240–50
(1884); Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxix,
251–64 (1875); Practical Mag. iv, 241, portrait; I.L.N. xl, 215, 225 (1862), portrait, lxv,
205, 212, 332 (1874), portrait.

FAIRFAX, Sir Henry, 1 Baronet (youngest son of vice-admiral Sir Wm. George Fairfax
1739–1813). b. Edinburgh 3 Feb. 1790; ensign 49 foot 8 June 1809; major 85 foot
17 July 1823 to 6 Nov. 1827 when placed on h.p.; retired from the army 1844; created baronet in consideration of his father’s distinguished naval services 21 Feb. 1836. d. Edinburgh 3 Feb. 1860.

FAIRFAX, John. b. Warwick 1804; printer and bookseller at Leamington; librarian to the Australian subscription library in Sydney
26 Sep. 1838; bought the Sydney Morning
Herald a biweekly paper 1841, converted it into a daily morning paper which soon became leading journal of New South Wales, sole proprietor of the paper 1853; member of council of education 1870; member of legislative council 1874 to death; author of The
Colonies of Australia 1852. d. Ginahgulla near Rose Bay, Port Jackson 16 June 1877.

FAIRHOLT, Frederick William (16 child of a German named Fahrholz, who Anglicised his name to Fairholt). b. London 1814; employed in a tobacco factory 14 years; assistant to S.
Sly the wood engraver 1835; made many hundreds of drawings on wood to illustrate
Charles Knight’s publications; illustrated many important works; F.S.A. 1844; draughtsman to British Archæol. Assoc. 1845–52; author of Costume in England 1846, 3 ed.
2 vols. 1885 and 5 other books. d. 22 Montpelier square, Brompton 3 April 1866. C. R.
Smith’s Retrospections i, 218–26, 307–21 (1883).

FAIRLAND, Thomas. Pupil of Charles Warren; a lithographer, afterwards a portrait painter; his best work, one of the best ever executed in lithography, was the cartoon of the Virgin and Child by Raphael known as the Rogers Madonna; published a volume of Comic Sketches after W. Hunt 1844 which was very popular. d. of consumption Oct. 1852 in 49 year. G.M. Jany. 1853 p. 102.

FAIRLIE, Robert Francis. b. Scotland,
March 1831; civil engineer in Gracechurch st. London; patented the double-bogie engine
1864, first of which was built for Neath and
Brecon railway 1866; these engines were introduced into many foreign countries; the
Czar of Russia had a special gold medal struck in honour of Fairlie; author of Railways or no railways, narrow gauge v. broad gauge 1872. d. the Woodlands, Clapham common, London
31 July 1885.

FALCIERI, Giovanni Battista, the faithful servant of Lord Byron. Entered service of
Isaac D’Israeli; messenger at the India office, superannuated on pension of £140. d. Ramsgate
22 Dec. 1874; Sarah his widow was granted civil list pension of £50, 5 March 1875.

FALCONAR, Chesborough Grant. Ensign
36 foot 1 Sep. 1795; major 78 foot 26 June
1823 to 22 Oct. 1825 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 22 foot 25 Nov. 1828 to 18 Oct.
1839; inspecting field officer 18 Oct. 1839 to
11 Nov. 1851; col. 73 foot 11 Feb. 1857 to death; L.G. 20 July 1858; K.H. 1837. d. Hazelbank near Edinburgh 10 Jany. 1860.

FALCONER, Edmund, stage name of Edmund
O’Rourke. b. Dublin 1814; acted in the provinces many years; lessee with B. Webster of Lyceum theatre, London, Aug. 1858 to
April 1859; played Danny Man in The Colleen
Bawn at Adelphi theatre 231 nights from 18
July 1860; lessee of Lyceum again 1861 where his Irish drama Peep o’ Day ran from 9
Nov. 1861 to Dec. 1862; lessee with F. B.
Chatterton of Drury Lane 1863 to 26 Sep.
1866 where he lost all his money; played in
America 1867–70; author of Memories, poems 1863; Murmurings in the May and Summer of
Manhood, O’Ruark’s Bride and Man’s Missions, poems 1865 and of many dramas, librettos and songs. d. 28 Keppel st. Russell sq. London
29 Sep. 1879. Pascoe’s Dramatic List (1879)
116–20; Illust. sporting and dramatic news 4
Dec. 1875 pp. 233–4.

FALCONER, Forbes (2 son of Gilbert Falconer of Braeside, Fifeshire). b. Aberdeen 10 Sep.
1805; ed. at Aberdeen gr. sch. and Marischal college; teacher of Oriental languages in
London; professor of Oriental languages in
Univ. college, London; author of Selections from the “Bôstan of Sâdi” in Persian 1838; Persian Grammar, 2 ed. 1848. d. 40 Dorset st. Portman sq. London 7 Nov. 1853.

FALCONER, Hugh (youngest child of David
Falconer of Forres, Elginshire). b. Forres 29
Feb. 1808; ed. at Forres gr. sch. and King’s coll. Aberdeen, M.A. 1826; studied medicine at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1829; assist. surgeon in the H.E.I.Co.’s service 1830; superintendent of Botanic garden at Suharunpoor, North
Western provinces 1832; awarded Wollaston medal of Geol. Society 1837; returned to
England on sick leave 1842, went out again
20 Dec. 1847; superintendent of Calcutta botanic garden, and professor of botany in the medical college, June 1847 to 1855; F.G.S.
1842, foreign sec. 1861 to death; F.R.S. 13
Feb. 1845; author of Descriptive catalogue of the fossil remains from the Sewalik hills, Calcutta 1859. d. Park crescent, London 31 Jany.
1865. C. Murchison’s Palæontological memoirs and notes of the late Hugh Falconer (1868) vol.
1, pp. xxiii-liii, portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. xv,
14–20 (1867); Quarterly Journal of Geol. Soc.
xxi, 45–49 (1865).

FALCONER, Randle Wilbraham (youngest son of Rev. Thomas Falconer of Bath 1772–1839). b. 29 Circus, Bath 1816; studied at
Edin., M.D. 1839; practised at Tenby 1839–47, at Bath 1847 to death; physician of Bath united hospital 12 Feb. 1849; physician of
Bath mineral water hospital 28 Feb. 1856; mayor of Bath 1857–59; author of The baths and mineral waters of Bath, 6 ed. 1880, and other books. d. Bennett st. Bath 6 May 1881.

FALCONER, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. 25 June 1805; barrister L.I. 8 Feb. 1830; revising barrister for boroughs of Finsbury,
Tower Hamlets and Marylebone 1837–1840; one of arbitrators to settle boundary of Canada and New Brunswick, Oct. 1850; colonial sec.
of Western Australia 29 July 1851; judge of county courts circuit 30, (Brecknock and
Glamorgan) 22 Dec. 1851 to Dec. 1881 when he retired on pension; aided in abolishing
Duke of Beaufort’s gaol at Swansea; author of On Surnames and the rules of law affecting their change, Cardiff 1862 privately printed, 2 ed.
London 1862, Supplement 1863 and 7 other books. d. Royal crescent, Bath 28 Aug. 1882 in 77 year. T. Falconer’s Bibliography of the
Falconer family (1866) 20–30; The Red Dragon ii, 193–98 (1882), portrait.

FALCONER, Rev. William (brother of the preceding). b. Corston, Somerset 27 Dec. 1801; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox.; B.A. 1823, M.A. 1827; fellow of Exeter coll. 30 June 1827 to 18
July 1839, public examiner 1832–3 and
1836–8; R. of Bushey, Herts. 26 Jany. 1839 to death; translated with H. C. Hamilton for
Bohn’s Classical Library The Geography of
Strabo 3 vols. 1854–57. d. Bushey rectory 9
Feb. 1885.

FALKLAND, Lucius Bentinck Cary, 10
Viscount (eld. child of Charles John Cary, 9
Viscount Falkland 1768–1809). b. 5 Nov.
1803; succeeded his father who d. of wounds received in a duel 2 March 1809; a lord of the bedchamber to Wm. iv, Dec. 1830; a representative peer for Scotland 1831–32;
G.C.H. 1831; created Baron Hunsdon of
Skutterskelfe, co. York in peerage of the U.K.
15 May 1832; P.C. 1 March 1837; governor of Nova Scotia 1840–1846; captain of yeomen of the guard 24 July 1846 to 16 Feb. 1848; governor of Bombay 1 Feb. 1848 to Dec.
1853, took his seat 1 May 1848. d. Montpellier,
France 12 March 1884.

FALKNER, George. b. Edinburgh 1817; edited Bradshaw’s Manchester Journal from first number 1 May 1841; typographer and lithographer at Manchester to death; published his own Notes on Algiers 1852, and A pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Loreto 1882. d. The Oaklands, Timperley near
Manchester 31 Dec. 1882.

FALLON, James Thomas. b. Athlone 1823; went to Sydney, N.S.W. 1842; bought a vineyard at Albury about 1859; his wines took first prize at Vienna exhibition 1873 and
London exhibition 1875; made champagne from Australian grapes 1876; had largest vineyards and cellars in Australia; member of legislative assembly of N.S.W. 1869–72. d. Manly near Sydney 27 May 1886.

FALLOON, Rev. Daniel. b. Ireland; minister of Church of England in Canada; author of An historical view of the Church of England 2 vols. Dublin 1830; The Apostolic Church 1837; History of Ireland, civil and ecclesiastical from the earliest times to the death of Henry ii, edited by Rev. John Irwin, Montreal 1863. d. Montreal,
Sep. 1862.

FALMOUTH, George Henry Boscawen, 2
Earl of (only child of Edward Boscawen, 1 Earl of Falmouth 1787–1841). b. Woolhampton house near Newbury, Berks. 8 July 1811; ed.
at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; B.A. 1833, M.A.
1835; M.P. for West Cornwall 8 July 1841 to 29 Dec. 1841 when he succeeded his father as 2 Earl; high steward of Wallingford 1845 to death. d. 2 St. James’s square, Westminster
28 Aug. 1852.

FALSHAW, Sir James, 1 Baronet (son of Wm.
Falshaw of Leeds). b. Leeds 21 March 1810; assisted Stephenson in construction of Caledonian and other railways; constructed with
Brassey the northern lines of railway from
Inverness; lord provost of Edinburgh 1876; created baronet 17 Aug. 1876; deputy chairman of North British railway co. 1881, chairman
3 Aug. 1882 to 1887. d. 14 Belgrave crescent, Edinburgh 14 June 1889. Graphic x, 490, 501 (1874), portrait; I.L.N. lxix, 253
(1876), portrait.

FANE, Henry Edward Hamlyn (eld. son of
Rev. Edward Fane of Fulbeck, Lincs. 1783–1862). b. Fulbeck hall 5 Sep. 1817; ed. at
Charterhouse; ensign 90 foot 1 Aug. 1834; major 4 light dragoons 1846–50 when he sold out; lieut. col. South Lincoln militia 20 April
1854 to death; assumed name of Hamlyn by r.l. 1865; M.P. for South Hants. 1865–68; author of Five years in India 1842. d. Avon
Tyrrel, Ringwood, Hants. 27 Dec. 1868.

FANE, John William. b. 1 Sep. 1804; sheriff of Oxfordshire 1854; lieut. col. of Oxford militia 18 July 1862 to 22 May 1872; M.P.
for Oxfordshire 1862–1868. d. 34 Cavendish sq. London 19 Nov. 1875.

FANE, Julian Henry Charles (5 son of 11
Earl of Westmoreland 1784–1859). b. Florence
2 Oct. 1827; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; M.A.
1850; attaché at Berlin 1844; sec. of embassy at Vienna 23 Nov. 1860, at Paris 30 Dec.
1865 to 7 June 1868 when he resigned; published Poems 1852; Poems by Heinrich Heine, translated by Julian Fane 1854; author with
Edward Lytton of Tannhäuser, or the battle of the bards, a poem by Neville Temple [J. C. Fane]
and Edward Trevor [E. R. Bulwer-Lytton]
1861. d. 29 Portman sq. London 19 April
1870. Lytton’s Julian Fane, a memoir (1871), portrait; Jerningham’s Reminiscences of an attaché (1886) 16–20.

FANE, Mildmay (5 son of Henry Fane 1739–1842,
M.P. for Lyme Regis). b. Sep. 1794; ensign 59 foot 11 June 1812; lieut. col. 98 foot 25 March 1824 to 24 Dec. 1829; lieut.
col. 54 foot 24 Dec. 1829 to 11 Nov. 1851; col.
96 foot 11 Aug. 1855 to 27 Dec. 1860; col.
54 foot 27 Dec. 1860 to death; general 27
March 1863. d. Fulbeck 12 March 1868.

FANE, Robert George Cecil (brother of the preceding). b. 8 May 1796; ed. at Charterhouse and Balliol coll. Ox.; B.A. 1817, M.A.
1819; a demy and fellow of Magd. coll. Ox.
1824–35; barrister L.I. 1 June 1821; a bankruptcy comr. 1823, one of the six bankrupt comrs. 2 Dec. 1831 to death; author of Bankrupt Reform, Letters i-vii, 2 vols. 1838 and
8 other books. d. Burdon hotel, Weymouth
4 Oct. 1864.

FANQUE, Pablo, assumed name of William
Darby. b. Norwich; apprenticed to Wm.
Batty, circus proprietor; a negro rope-dancer; circus proprietor 1841 to death. d. Britannia inn, Stockport 4 May 1871 aged 67 or 75. I.L.N. x, 189 (1847), portrait.

FANSHAWE, Sir Arthur (youngest son of
Robert Fanshawe, Capt. R.N. 1740–1823). b. 1794; entered navy 8 Feb. 1804; captain 17
Oct. 1816; commander in chief North America and West Indies 23 Nov. 1853 to 25 Nov.
1856; R.A. 18 June 1851, V.A. 9 July 1857, admiral 4 Oct. 1862; C.B. 18 Dec. 1840,
K.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. 32 Chester terrace,
Regent’s park, London 14 June 1864 aged 70.

FARADAY, Michael (younger son of James
Faraday of Newington, Surrey, blacksmith 1761–1810). b. Newington 22 Sep. 1791; chemical assistant at royal institution 1 March 1813; travelled as amanuensis with Sir Humphrey
Davy in France, Italy and Switzerland 1813–1815;
F.R.S. 8 Jany. 1824, Copley medallist
1832 and 1838, royal medallist 1835 and
1846, Rumford medallist 1846; began his lectures to children 29 Dec. 1827; began his
‘Electrical researches’ 29 Aug. 1831; discovered magneto-electricity 1831, electro-chemical decomposition 1833; professor of chemistry at royal institution Jany. 1833 to
1865; granted civil list pension of £300 a year 1835; senator of univ. of London 1836; an elder of the Sandemanian church for 3½ years from 1840; discovered magnetisation of light 1845, diamagnetism 1845 and magnetic character of oxygen 1847; received 95 honorary titles and marks of merit; lived in one of the Queen’s houses Hampton Court
Green 1858 to death; author of Chemical manipulation, instructions to students 1827, 3 ed. 1842 and other works. d. Hampton Court
Green 25 Aug. 1867. bur. Highgate cemetery
30 Aug. Bence Jones’s Life and letters of Faraday
2 vols. 1870, portrait; J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical recollections of the medical profession (1874) 399–409; Illustrated Review v, 29–39, portrait; Illust. news of the world i (1858), portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. xvii, 1–68 (1868).

FARDELL, John. b. 4 May 1784; F.S.A. 15
June 1809; barrister M.T. 2 July 1824;
M.P. for city of Lincoln 1830–1831. d. Sprotborough rectory, Yorkshire 5 Feb. 1854.

FAREY, John (son of John Farey of Woburn, geologist 1766–1826). b. Lambeth 20 March
1791; ed. at Woburn; made drawings for illustrative plates of many scientific works; invented machine for drawing ellipses 1813 for which gold medal of Society of Arts was awarded him; constructed ironworks in Russia
1819–21; a lace manufacturer in Devonshire
1821–23; consulting C.E. in London 1826 to death; M.I.C.E. 1826; author of A treatise on the steam engine vol. i, 1827. d. the Common,
Sevenoaks 17 July 1851. Min. of proc.
of Instit. of C.E. xi, 100–102 (1852).

FARGUS, Frederick John (eld. son of Frederick
Charles Fargus of Bristol, auctioneer, who d.
14 April 1868). b. Bristol 26 Dec. 1847; auctioneer at Bristol 1868–83; author of Called Back 1883, 350,000 copies of it were sold and it was at once translated into 6
European languages, his dramatic version of it was played at Prince’s theatre, London nearly 200 nights from 20 May 1884; all his stories were published under pseudonym of
Hugh Conway. d. Monte Carlo 15 May 1885. bur. Nice cemetery 18 May. Called Back, by
H. Conway (1885) pp. vii-xiii, portrait; The
Lute, June 1885 p. 125; I.L.N. 30 May 1885 p. 559, portrait.

FARIS, William. Second lieut. R.E. 1 Jany.
1814, lieut. col. 6 Aug. 1849 to 24 Nov. 1851 when placed on retired list; general 8 June
1871. d. 17 Pall Mall, London 4 Dec. 1874 aged 80.

FARLEY, Charles. b. London 1771; first appeared on the stage at Covent Garden
1782; supervised dramatic spectacles at Covent
Garden 1806–34; author of The Magic Oak, a
Christmas pantomime 1799; Aggression, or the heroine of Yucatan 1805 and other pieces; instructed Grimaldi to whose Orson when he made his appearance in the character 10 Oct.
1806 he played Valentine; the best theatrical machinist of his time. d. 42 Ampthill square,
Hampstead road, London 28 Jany. 1859. British stage ii, 145 (1818), portrait.

FARLEY, James Lewis (only son of Thomas
Farley of Meiltran, co. Cavan). b. Dublin 9
Sep. 1823; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; chief accountant of Beyrout branch of Ottoman
Bank 1856; accountant general of state bank of Turkey at Constantinople 1860; consul for
Turkey at Bristol 1870–84; author of The massacres in Syria 1861; The Druses and the
Maronites 1861; Turks and Christians, a solution of the Eastern question 1876 and other books. d. Bayswater, London 12 Nov. 1885.

FARNBOROUGH, Sir Thomas Erskine May,
1 Baron. b. London 8 Feb. 1815; ed. at
Bedford gr. sch.; assistant librarian House of
Commons 1831; barrister M.T. 4 May 1838, bencher 21 May 1873; taxing master in
Parliament 1847–56; clerk assistant of House of Commons 1856–71, clerk Jany. 1871 to death; member of Statute law committee
1868, chairman; C.B. 1860, K.C.B. 6 July
1866; created Baron Farnborough of Farnborough in the county of Southampton 10
May 1886; author of Constitutional history of England 1760–1860, 2 vols. 1861–2, new ed. 3 vols. 1871; Law privileges, proceedings and usage of Parliament 1844, 9 ed. 1883; Democracy in Europe 2 vols. 1877. d. Speaker’s
Court, Houses of Parliament 17 May 1886. Biograph, Jany. 1882 pp. 14–20.

FARNCOMB, Thomas. b. Sussex; proprietor of one of the largest wharfs on Surrey side of the Thames for about 50 years; a merchant and shipowner; one of earliest promoters of
London and Westminster bank 1834, and long a director of it; sheriff of London 1840, alderman for ward of Bassishaw 1841–59, lord mayor 1849–50. d. Rose hill, Forest hill,
Surrey 23 Sep. 1865 aged 86.

FARNHAM, Henry Maxwell, 7 Baron (eld.
child of Rev. Henry Maxwell, 6 Baron Farnham
1773–1838). b. Dublin 9 Aug. 1799; M.P.
for co. Cavan 1824–38; succeeded 19 Oct.
1838; an Irish representative peer 2 July
1839 to death; K.P. 1845; killed near Abergele,
Denbighshire on the London and north western railway 20 Aug. 1868. I.L.N. liii,
210 (1868).

FARNHAM, Somerset Richard Maxwell,
8 Baron (brother of the preceding). b. Dublin
18 Oct. 1803; M.P. for Cavan 1838–40; sheriff of Cavan 1844. d. Farnham house,
Cavan 1 June 1884.

FARNHAM, Edward Basil. b. 19 April
1799; M.P. for North Leicestershire 1837–59; sheriff of Leics. 1870. d. Quorndon house near Loughborough 13 May 1879.

FARNIE, Henry Brougham. b. Fifeshire; ed.
at Univs. of St. Andrews and Cambridge; edited the Fifeshire Journal; edited in London a musical weekly called The Orchestra 1863, also the Paris Times, Sock and Buskin 1867 and Cramer’s Opera Bouffe Cabinet 1874; his song The Last Stirrup-cup became very popular; wrote librettos of many operettas and burlesques; translated and adapted most of the more successful modern French comic operas, most popular of which were Genevieve de Brabant produced at Philharmonic theatre
11 Nov. 1871, Nemesis at Strand theatre 17
April 1873, La Fille de Madame Angot at
Gaiety theatre 10 Nov. 1873 and Les Cloches de Corneville at Folly theatre 23 Feb. 1878;
20 of his adaptations were printed 1850–87. d. Paris 22 Sep. 1889. Law Reports 5 P.D. 153, 6 P.D. 35, 8 Appeal Cases 43.

FARQUHAR, Thomas Newman. b. 1809; solicitor in London 1830 to death; one of the nine purchasers of the Crystal Palace for £70,000, 24 May 1852, one of the original directors of the Co. at Sydenham. d. Sydenham,
Kent 30 July 1866.

FARQUHARSON, Francis (son of Rev. Robert
Farquharson of Allarque, co. Aberdeen). b. 1787; entered Bombay army 1802; col. 9
Bombay N.I. 8 March 1845 to 1869; general
6 Jany. 1863. d. Clifton 20 March 1872.

FARQUHARSON, James John (only son of
James Farquharson of Littleton, Dorset 1728–95). b. 9 Oct. 1784; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.;
B.A. 1828; student of L.I. 1829; kept a pack of foxhounds in Dorset at his own expense
1806 to 1858 when he sold the pack; kept a small racing stud; sheriff of Dorset 1809. d. 9 March 1871. Sporting Review xxxviii,
355–58 (1857), xxxix, 440–42 (1858), portrait; Baily’s Mag. xi, 113–18 (1866), portrait.

FARQUHARSON, Robert, stage name of
Robert Farquharson Smith. b. 1820; articled to Harris of Drury Lane, chorus master; sang at coronation of William iv, 1838; sang in opera at Drury Lane and Surrey theatres, also at concerts; member of the Sims Reeves opera troupe; went to Australia 1856, sang there in opera and concerts; sang at the Opera
Comique, London. d. 2 Wilberforce road,
Finsbury park, London 12 Feb. 1880.

FARR, William. b. Kenley, Shropshire 30
Nov. 1807; studied medicine in Paris 1829–31;
L.S.A. 1832; practised in London 1833–38; compiler of abstracts in registrar general’s office 1838; an assistant comr. for censuses of
1851 and 1861 and a comr. for that of 1871; wrote greater part of the reports on each census; F.S.S. 1839, treasurer 1855–67, vice-pres.
1869–70, pres. 1871–2; F.R.S. 7 June
1855 to 1882; C.B. 10 April 1880; gold medallist of British Association 1880; author of A medical guide to Nice 1841 and of many papers in the Lancet and other periodicals. d. 78 Portsdown road, Maida Vale,
London 14 April 1883. Biographical notice of
W. Farr by F. A. C. Hare 1883; W. Farr’s
Vital Statistics 1885 with biographical sketch by
N. A. Humphreys, portrait.

FARRAR, Rev. John (youngest son of Rev. John
Farrar, Wesleyan minister, who d. 1837). b. Alnwick 29 July 1802; Wesleyan min. Aug.
1822; resident minister successively at Sheffield,
Huddersfield, Macclesfield and London; classical tutor at Wesleyan theological institution,
Richmond, Surrey 1843–58; governor and chaplain of Woodhouse Grove school near
Leeds 1858–68; governor of Headingley college,
Leeds 1868–76; pres. of Wesleyan conference at Birmingham 1854 and at Burslem
1870; author of The proper names of the Bible 1839, 2 ed. 1844; A biblical and theological dictionary illustrative of the Old and New Testament 1851 and 3 other books. d. Headingley,
Leeds 19 Nov. 1884. bur. Abney Park cemetery,
London 25 Nov. Slugg’s Woodhouse
Grove school (1885) pp. 14, 79–84, 135, 257; I.L.N. 6 Aug. 1870 p. 149, portrait.

FARRE, Arthur (younger son of John Richard
Farre 1775–1862). b. London 6 March 1811; ed. at Charterhouse sch. and Caius coll. Cam.;
M.B. 1833, M.D. 1841; F.R.S. 2 May 1839;
F.R.C.P. 1843, Harveian orator 1872; professor of obstetric medicine at King’s college, and phys. accoucheur to King’s college hospital
1841–62; examiner in midwifery to royal college of surgeons 1852–75; pres. of
Royal Microscopical Society 1851–2; phys.
extraordinary to the Queen 30 Aug. 1875 to death; pres. of Obstetrical Society 1875; author of The Uterus and its appendages forming parts 49 and 50 of Todd’s Cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology 1858. d. 18 Albert Mansions,
Victoria st. Westminster 17 Dec. 1887.

FARRE, Frederick John (brother of the preceding). b. Charterhouse sq. London 16 Dec.
1804; ed. at Charterhouse, gold medallist
1821, captain 1822; foundation scholar at St.
John’s coll. Cam., 32 wrangler 1827; M.A.
1830, M.D. 1837; lecturer on botany at St.
Bartholomew’s hospital 1831–54, on materia medica 1854–76, assistant phys. 1836, phys.
1854; phys. to Royal London Ophthalmic hospital 1843 to death; F.R.C.P. 1838, lecturer on materia medica 1843–5, treasurer
1868–83, vice pres. 1885; one of the editors of first British Pharmacopœia 1864, and of an abridgment of Pereira’s Materia Medica 1865, new eds. 1872 and 1874. d. 35 Elsham road,
Kensington, London 9 Nov. 1886.

FARRE, John Richard (son of Richard John
Farre of Barbadoes, surgeon). b. Barbadoes 31
Jany. 1775; student at United Borough hosps.
London 1792; spent two years at Edinburgh;
M.D. Aberdeen 22 Jany. 1806; L.C.P. 31
March 1806; physician in London 1806; joint founder with J. C. Saunders of Royal
London Ophthalmic hospital 1806, physician there 1806–56; edited Journal of Morbid
Anatomy, ophthalmic medicine and pharmaceutical analysis 1828; author of The morbid anatomy of the liver 1812–15, Pathological researches on malformations of the human heart 1814. d. Pentonville road, London 7 May 1862.

FARRELL, Francis. Entered Bombay army
1818; col. 28 Bombay N.I. 15 March 1851 to death; M.G. 28 Nov. 1854. d. Hyde lodge,
Winchester 17 July 1869 aged 69.

FARREN, Henry (eld. son of Wm. Farren 1786–1861). b. 1825; made his first appearance on the stage at Haymarket theatre as Charles
Surface 1848; played leading comedy parts at
Strand 1847–50 and Olympic 1850–53; manager of Brighton theatre short time; played in the U.S. 1854 to death; manager of theatre at St. Louis. d. St. Louis 8 Jany. 1860.

FARREN, Harriet Elizabeth (dau. of Mr.
Diddear, provincial theatrical manager). b. Penzance, Cornwall 31 July 1789; made her first appearance in London at Covent Garden theatre 7 Oct. 1813 as Desdemona; played leading characters in tragedy and comedy at
Covent Garden and Drury Lane; retired about 1837. (m. (1) 1805 John Faucit Saville actor, he d. 1 Nov. 1853. m. (2) Jany. 1856
William Farren 1786–1861). d. 23 Brompton sq. London 16 June 1857. Oxberry’s Dramatic
Biography iii, 127–35 (1825), portrait; Theatrical inquisitor x, 83–86 (1817), portrait.

FARREN, William (3 son of Wm. Farren of Covent
Garden theatre, London, actor, who d. 9 May
1795 aged 41). b. 13 May 1786; made his first appearance on the stage as Sir Archy
Macsarcasm in Love à la Mode at Plymouth theatre about 1806; played in Ireland; appeared in London at Covent Garden theatre as Sir Peter Teazle 10 Sep. 1818; played at
Covent Garden winter seasons 1818–28, at the Haymarket summer seasons 1818–28; played at Drury Lane 1828–1837, at Covent
Garden again 1837, at the Haymarket 1837–47; lessee of the Strand 1847–50, of the
Olympic 2 Sep. 1850 to 22 Sep. 1853; took final farewell of the stage at the Haymarket theatre 16 July 1855; famous for his old men characters. d. 23 Brompton sq. London 24
Sep. 1861. Oxberry’s Dramatic Biography iii,
37–47 (1825), portrait; Metropolitan mag. xviii,
85–91 (1837); Theatrical inquisitor xiii, 323
(1818), portrait; I.L.N. i, 188 (1842), portrait, xxvii, 99, 100 (1855), portrait.

FARRER, James (eld. son of the succeeding). b. London 8 May 1812; ed. at Winchester and
New coll. Ox.; M.P. for South Durham 1847–57 and 1859–65. d. Ingleborough near Settle,
Yorkshire 13 June 1879.

FARRER, James William (eld. son of James
Farrer). b. 11 May 1785; ed. at Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1806, M.A. 1809; barrister
L.I. 11 Feb. 1811; a master in chancery 9
March 1824 to 30 June 1852 when office was abolished by 15 & 16 Vict. c. 80, and he retired on full pay; author of Observations on the offices of the Masters in Chancery 1848. d. Ingleborough 9 Nov. 1863.

FARRIER, Robert. b. Chelsea 1796; exhibited
35 pictures at R.A., 50 at B.I. and 32 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1818–72 many of which were engraved; one of his pictures ‘The
Parting’ is in the South Kensington Museum. d. Holly villa, Hayes, Uxbridge 19 April 1879.

FAULKNER, George. b. Oldham st. Manchester about 1790; partner in a firm of silk, cotton and linen manufacturers at Manchester
1812; the first chairman of trustees of Owens college, Manchester 1851 to Aug. 1858; a liberal benefactor to the college. d. Limebank,
Crumpsall, Manchester 21 Feb. 1862. Thompson’s Owen’s College, Manchester (1886) pp. 52–8; Manchester Courier 1 March 1862 p. 7.

FAULKNER, Thomas. b. Fulham near London; bookseller and stationer in Paradise row, Chelsea; contributed essays and reviews to Gent. Mag. for more than half a century from Oct. or Nov. 1797; published histories of Chelsea, Fulham, Kensington, Hammersmith,
Brentford, Chiswick and Ealing 1810–45. d. Smith st. Chelsea 26 May 1855 in 79 year. G.M. xliv, 215–16 (1855).

FAUSSETT, Rev. Godfrey (son of Henry Godfrey
Faussett of Nackington near Canterbury, who d. 1825). Matric. from C.C. coll. Ox. 7
July 1797 aged 16, scholar 1797; B.A. 1801,
M.A. 1804, B.D. 1822, D.D. 1827; probationary fellow of Magd. coll. July 1802; select preacher 1809, 1813, 1824 and 1835;
Bampton lecturer 1820; Lady Margaret’s professor of divinity in Univ. of Ox. 1827 to death; preb. of Worcester 1827–40; canon of
Ch. Ch. Ox. 1840 to death; V. of Cropthorne,
Worcs. 1840 to death; author of The claims of the established church, Oxford 1820; The
Thirty-nine articles considered with reference to
No. 90 of Tracts for the Times 1841 and other works. d. Christ Church, Oxford 28 June
1853.

FAUSSETT, Thomas Godfrey (6 son of the preceding). b. Oxford 1829; ed. at C.C. coll.
Ox., B.A. 1851, M.A. 1854, fellow of his coll.
1857–64; barrister L.I. 26 Jany. 1863; chapter clerk and auditor of Canterbury cathedral
1866 to death; district registrar of Court of Probate at Canterbury 1871 to death;
F.S.A. March 1859; hon. sec. of Kent Archæological
Soc. 1863–73; author of many articles on antiquity and archæology; wrote the article Canterbury in Encyclopædia Britannica, 9 ed. d. The Precincts, Canterbury 26
Feb. 1877. Rev. W. J. Loftie’s Memorials of
T. G. Faussett 1878.

FAUVET, Pierre Adolphe Duhart-. Lived in London nearly 50 years; head French master at Working men’s college North London and other institutions; author of Champ de
Roses 1847; Poésies Françaises 1870, 2 ed. 1870; wrote Soyer’s Pantropheon, or history of food and its preparations 1853. d. 8 Arlingford road, Brixton, London 15 Oct. 1882 aged 75.

FAVANTI, Rita, stage name of Margaret
Edwards. Educ. at Royal Academy of Music,
Aug. 1836 to May 1840; appeared as Mademoiselle
Favanti at Her Majesty’s theatre in
Cenerentola 23 March 1844; had a compass of voice of almost 3 octaves. d. 28 Abingdon villas, Kensington 19 Aug. 1867 aged 39. H. F. Chorley’s Thirty years musical recollections i, 244–50 (1862); I.L.N. iv, 189 (1844), portrait.

FAWCETT, Charles. b. Leicester; acted at
Hull; author of plays entitled The Irish Farmer and Cousin Sophy played by Barney Williams; The Irish American played by John Drew, Roderick the King of the Goths and Napoleon the
Third. d. Philadelphia 23 July 1867.

FAWCETT, Henry (son of William Fawcett of
Salisbury, draper 1793–1887). b. Salisbury 26
Aug. 1833; ed. at King’s coll. London and
Trin. Hall, Cam., 7 wrangler 1856; B.A. 1856,
M.A. 1859; student at L.I. 26 Oct. 1854; fell. of his coll. Dec. 1856; totally blinded by his father when shooting 17 Sep. 1858; professor of political economy in Univ. of Cam.
27 Nov. 1863 to death; contested Cambridge
1862, Brighton 1863 and 1874; M.P. for
Brighton, July 1865 to 26 Jany. 1874, M.P.
for Hackney 24 April 1874 to death; postmaster general 3 May 1880 to death, established the parcels post 1 Aug. 1883; P.C. 3
May 1880; lord rector of Glasgow Univ.
1883; a correspondent of French academy
1884; author of Manual of political economy 1863, 6 ed. 1883 and 10 other books. d. 18
Brookside, Cambridge 6 Nov. 1884, monument placed in Westminster Abbey by national subscription. bur. Trumpington churchyard 10
Nov. Life of Henry Fawcett by Leslie Stephen (1885), 2 portraits; Times 7 Nov. 1884 p. 10, cols. 3–6.

FAWCETT, John (son of a shoemaker at village of Wennington, Lancashire). b. Wennington 8
Dec. 1789, shoemaker there to 1825; organist and professor of music at Bolton 1825 to death; his compositions are said to number
200; his chief works are The Seraphic Choir 1840; The Cherub Lute 1845; Music for thousands 1845; The Lancashire vocalist 1854; The temperance minstrel 1856; Chanting made easy 1857; The universal chorister 1863; The temperance harmonist 1864. d. Bolton 26 Oct.
1867. J. Fawcett’s Harp of Zion, portrait.

FAWCETT, John (3 son of the preceding). b. Bolton 1824; organist of St. John’s church,
Farnworth, Lancs. 1825–1842, of Bolton parish church 1842 to death; obtained degree of Mus. Bac. Ox. 3 Nov. 1852, his exercise a sacred cantata Supplication and Thanksgiving was published by subscription 1856. d. Manchester
1 July 1857.

FAWCETT, Rev. Joshua (2 son of Richard
Fawcett of Bradford, worsted manufacturer). b. Bradford 9 May 1809; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1836; P.C. of Holy
Trinity, Wibsey, Yorkshire 17 Feb. 1833 to death; hon. canon of Ripon, Sep. 1860 to death; edited The Village Churchman afterwards incorporated with The Churchman and continued under title of The Churchman’s
Magazine 8 vols. 1838–45; author of A harmony of the Gospels 1836 and other books. d. suddenly while walking on Low Moor, Bradford
21 Dec. 1864. J. James’s Bradford (1866)
263–64.

FAWKNER, John Pascoe. b. London 20 Aug.
1792; went out to Port Phillip, Australia
1803; a publican at Launceston, Van Diemen’s
Land; brought out the Launceston Advertiser 1830; founded Melbourne, Victoria 29 Aug.
1835; brought out the Melbourne Advertiser the first newspaper in Victoria 1 Jany. 1838, the Port Phillip Patriot 5 March 1838 converted it into the Daily News; member of first legislative council Oct. 1851; member of the upper house, Nov. 1856 to death. d. Melbourne
4 Sep. 1869. Labilliere’s Early history of Victoria ii, 88–95 (1878).

FAWSITT, Amy, stage name of Mary Ann
Fawsitt (dau. of William Fawsitt of the Manchester exchange, who d. 1843). b. London
1836; ed. for a governess at Abbeville and
Milan; first appeared on stage at Edinburgh
1865; first appeared in London at Holborn theatre as Flora Grainger in The Mistress of the Mill 1 May 1869; played Lottie in Albery’s Two Roses at Vaudeville theatre 400 times from 4 June 1870; played Lady Teazle at same theatre 412 times from 18 July 1872; came out at Fifth Avenue theatre New York 27 Sep.
1876. (m. 27 May 1871 Edward Menzies of
Perth and Belgrave sq. London). d. 8th
Avenue, New York 26 Dec. 1876. bur. Marble cemetery, New York 29 Dec. Illustrated sporting and dramatic news i, 217, 219
(1874), portrait; London Figaro 29 Sep. 1877, pp. 10–12.

FEARON, Ven. Henry (son of Rev. J. F.
Fearon, V. of Cuckfield, Sussex). b. 20 June
1802; ed. at Winchester and Em. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827; fellow of Em. coll.;
R. of Loughborough 1848 to death; archdeacon of Leicester 1863–84; author of Old
Dame Walder, a tale of Suffolk life 1847; What to learn and what to unlearn, Lectures 1860 and other books. d. Loughborough 12 June 1885.

FEARON, Robert Bryce. Ensign 31 foot
June 1795, lieut. col. 8 May 1823; lieut. col.
64 foot 12 Jany. 1826; lieut. col. 6 foot 1
May 1828; lieut. col. 40 foot 23 Nov. 1838 to death; commanded troops on board ship
‘Kent’ burnt in Bay of Biscay 1 March 1825,
C.B. for his services on this occasion 2 April
1825; M.G. 9 Nov. 1846; committed suicide by shooting himself at residence of his daughter
Lady Palmer at Much Hadham, Herts.
26 Jany. 1851.

FEARON, Samuel Turner. M.R.C.S. 1848;
M.D. St. Andrews 1851; professor of Chinese literature, King’s college, London. d. Abercrombie house, Southampton st. Fitzroy sq.
London 18 Jany. 1854 aged 35.

FEATHERSTON, Isaac Earl (4 son of Thomas
Featherston of Cotfield house, Durham). b. 21
March 1813; studied medicine at Univ. of
Edin., M.D. 1836; went to New Zealand
1840; superintendent of province of Wellington
1853–71; member of general assembly for Wanganui and afterwards for city of
Wellington; agent general for New Zealand in England 1871 to death. d. 60 York road,
Brighton 19 June 1876. W. Gisborne’s New
Zealand Rulers (1886), 83, portrait.

FEATHERSTONHAUGH, George William. b. London 1780; went to U.S. America 1807 where he married and resided; geologist of
U.S.A. in journeys through Mexico and
Arkansas 1834–5; commissioner to determine boundary between U.S.A. and British North
America 1839; British consul at Havre 29
Oct. 1844 to death; instrumental in bringing
Louis Philippe and his queen to England
3 March 1848; F.R.S. 2 April 1835; edited the monthly American journal of geology from
1831; author of The Republic of Cicero, translated 1829; Excursion through the slave states
2 vols. 1844; A canoe voyage up the Minnay
Sotor 2 vols. 1847 and other books. d. Havre
27 Sep. 1866. Quarterly Journal of Geological
Soc. xxiii, pp. xliii-v (1867).

FECHTER, Charles Albert (son of Jean
Maria Guillaume Fechter, sculptor). b. Hanway yard, Oxford st. London 23 Oct. 1824; made his début at Comedíe Française, Paris, Dec.
1844; played at St. James’s theatre, London
1847; played at Vaudeville theatre, Paris
1852–58; joint director of Odéon theatre
1857; the leading jeune premier in France; appeared as Ruy Blas in Victor Hugo’s drama Ruy Blas at Princess’s theatre 27 Oct. 1860, and as Hamlet 20 March 1861 with great success; lessee of Lyceum theatre, Dec. 1862 to Nov. 1867; played at Adelphi theatre
1867–69 and 1872; first appeared in New
York 10 Jany. 1870; opened Globe theatre,
New York 12 Sep. 1870; opened Park theatre,
New York 15 April 1874; broke his leg 1876 when he retired from the stage. d. at his farm, Richmond, Bucks. county, Philadelphia
5 Aug. 1879. Kate Field’s C. A. Fechter (1882), 4 portraits; A. Brereton’s Some famous Hamlets (1884) 45–50; Pascoe’s Dramatic List (1879)
127–36; Tallis’s Illustrated life in London (1864) 104, 105, 138, 2 portraits; Theatre iii,
70, 132 (1879), portrait.

FEDERICI, Frederick, stage name of Frederick
Baker. Sang frequently in London at St.
James’s hall and Monday popular concerts; played all the baritone parts in Gilbert and
Sullivan’s comic operas in America and England; went to Australia, June 1887; played
Mephistopheles in Faust at Princess’s theatre,
Melbourne 3 March 1888. d. in the green-room of the theatre at 12.10 a.m. 4 March
1888. Illustrated sporting and dramatic news
26 May 1888 pp. 321, 322, portrait.

FEENEY, Patrick. b. Galway 1800; ran away from home at 9 years of age; a strolling showman or performer of feats of strength and agility, he balanced coach wheels, a plank
21 feet long and a live donkey on a ladder; always known as Old Malabar; made the round of all the fairs in England and Scotland; an account of his life was written and published by David Prince Miller; performed in streets of Glasgow 5 Nov. 1883. d. 9
M’Pherson st. Glasgow 6 Nov. 1883. Era 10
Nov. 1883 p. 4, col. 4.

FEENEY, Patrick. b. Rosscommon 19 Nov.
1850; first appeared on the stage at Birmingham as an Irish comic singer; first appeared in London 1876; sang in all chief music halls in London and the provinces; the leading
Irish comic singer for some years before his death; spent 40 weeks in the United States
1888. d. Kennington park road, London 13
May 1889.

FEENEY, Right Rev. Thomas. Professor in
Maynooth college; bishop of Ptolemais and administrator apostolic of Killala, July 1839, consecrated 13 Oct. 1839; bishop of Killala
12 Dec. 1847 to death. d. Killala 9 June 1873.

FEILD, Right Rev. Edward (3 son of James
Feild). b. Worcester 7 June 1801; ed. at
Rugby and Queen’s coll. Ox., Michel scholar,
Michel fellow 1827–33; B.A. 1823, M.A.
1826, D.D. 1844; R. of English Bicknor,
Gloucs. 1834–44; the first inspector of schools under National Society, May 1840; bishop of
Newfoundland 22 March 1844 to death; consecrated at Lambeth palace 28 April; author of addresses, sermons and charges. d. the bishop’s palace, Bermuda 8 June 1876. Tucker’s
Memoir of E. Field (1877), portrait.

FEILDEN, Henry Master (eld. son of the succeeding). b. Witton park, Blackburn 21 Feb.
1818; M.P. for Blackburn 30 March 1869 to death. d. Lytham, Lancashire 5 Sep. 1875.

FEILDEN, Joseph. b. Blackburn 1792; sheriff of Lancs. 1818; M.P. for Blackburn 15 Aug.
1865 to 16 March 1869 when unseated on petition. d. Wilton park near Blackburn 29
Aug. 1870.

FEIST, Charles (son of Rev. Peter Feist who became a dissenting minister). b. Beverley,
Yorkshire 12 April 1795; educ. Beverley gram. sch.; in solicitor’s office London; member of Norfolk and Suffolk circuits under
David Fisher 5 years; proprietor of a sch. at
Swaffham, Norfolk 7 years, of a sch. in London
1 year, of a sch. in Newmarket 18 years where he educated many of the jockeys; correspondent of Sunday Times at Newmarket; came to London 1842 in connection with Sunday Times; author of Breathings of the
Woodland Lyre 1815; Useful rhymes for youths betimes 1837; Spring blossoms, dialogues on subjects entertaining to children, 4 ed. 1844. d. 10 Granville sq. Clerkenwell, London 10 July
1856. Sporting Review xxxvi, 391–4 (1856).

FEIST, Henry Mort. Editor of The Sporting
Life 16 March 1859 to decease, wrote in it under name of Augur; no man understood racing and racing men more thoroughly; reporter and sporting prophet for Daily Telegraph under pseudonym of Hotspur; amateur actor and good in the role of a clown. d. Croydon 18 Dec. 1874 aged 37, a fund raised for his wife and children, admiral Rous president. Sporting Times 26 Dec. 1874 pp. 157–8, portrait; Sporting Life 19 Dec. 1874, p. 2, 26
Dec. p. 2; Illust. sporting and dramatic news ii,
327, 333 (1875), portrait.

FELIX, Nicholas, assumed name of Nicholas
Wanostrocht (son of Vincent Wanostrocht of
Camberwell, Surrey, schoolmaster, who d. 1824). b. Camberwell 5 Oct. 1804; kept a school at
Peckham road, Camberwell 1824–32 when he leased it to Royal Naval School; studied cricket under Harry Hampton at Camberwell; invented the Catapulta with which he practised; left hand batsman; slow underhand left hand bowler; played first match at Lord’s
23 Aug. 1828; played in the Gentlemen v. Players matches 1831–52; kept a school at
Blackheath; afterwards lived at Montpellier road, Brighton; subscription raised for him
1858; portrait, animal and landscape painter; inventor of the tubular india rubber gloves; a player of fives and billiards; author of Felix on the bat 1845, 3 ed. 1855. d. Wimborne
Minster, Dorset 3 Sep. 1876. Lillywhite’s
Cricket Scores ii, 61 (1862), vii, p. xi (1877).

FELLOWES, Charles (son of Sir Thomas Fellowes
1778–1853). b. 19 Oct. 1823; entered navy 14 May 1836; captain 26 Feb. 1858;
R.A. 18 June 1876; admiral superintendent of Chatham dockyard 1876–79; V.A. 31 Dec.
1880; C.B. 20 May 1871; commanded channel squadron 3 July 1885 to death. d. Gibraltar
8 March 1886.

FELLOWES, Sir James (3 son of Wm. Fellowes,
M.D. of Leicester, physician to George iv). b. Edinburgh 1772; ed. at Rugby; entered at
Peterhouse, Cam., removed to Caius as a
Tancred scholar; fellow of Caius; studied medicine in London and Edinburgh; M.B.
Cam. 1797, M.D. 5 July 1803; F.R.C.P. 30
Sep. 1805; hospital assist. June 1794; one of phys. to the Forces 28 Oct. 1795; knighted by
George 3rd at the Queen’s palace 21 March
1810; inspector general of military hospitals
29 April 1813 to 1815 when he retired;
F.R.S. 29 Feb. 1816; author of Reports of the pestilential disorder of Andalusia which appeared at Cadiz in the years 1800, 1804, 1810 and
1813, 1815. d. Langstone cottage near
Havant 30 Dec. 1857.

FELLOWES, Sir Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Minorca 1778; midshipman in service of H.E.I.C.; master’s mate R.N. 1797;
C.B. 4 June 1815; K.C. 22 Feb. 1822; knighted 13 Feb. 1828; naval A.D.C. to the
Queen 1841–47; superintendent of royal naval hospital and victualling yard, Plymouth 6
Feb. 1843 to 1 Sep. 1847; R.A. 26 July 1847. d. Great Bedwyn vicarage, Wilts. 12 April
1853.

FELLOWS, Sir Charles (son of John Fellows of Nottingham). b. Nottingham, Aug. 1799; made the 13th recorded ascent of Mont Blanc
25 July 1827; discovered Xanthus and Tlos,
Asia Minor 1838 and 13 other ancient cities there 1840; brought home the Lycian marbles
1844; knighted at St. James’s palace 7 May
1845; author of A journal written during an excursion in Asia Minor 1839; An account of discoveries in Lycia 1841 and other books. d. 4 Montagu place, Russell sq. London 8 Nov.
1860. C. Brown’s Lives of Nottinghamshire
Worthies (1882) 352–3.

FELLOWS, Thomas Howard (eld. son of
Thomas Fellows of Moneyhill, Herts., solicitor). b. 1823; ed. at Eton; barrister I.T. 17 Nov.
1852; went to Melbourne 1853; member of legislative assembly of Victoria 1855–58 and
1867–72; member of legislative council 1858–67; solicitor general 1856–57 and 1857–58; attorney general 25 Feb. 1857 to 24 March
1857; postmaster general 14 Oct. 1863 to 24
March 1864; minister of justice and leader of the Assembly, May to July 1868; judge of supreme court of Victoria 18 Dec. 1872 to death; author of The law of costs 1847; Convocation, its origin, progress and authority 1852. d. Melbourne 8 April 1878 in 56 year.

FENN, Rev. Joseph Finch (son of Rev. Joseph
Fenn, minister of Blackheath park chapel, Kent). b. 1820; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., fellow 1844–7;
B.A. 1842, M.A. 1845, B.D. 1877; V. of
Stotfold, Beds. 1847–60; P.C. of Ch. Ch.
Cheltenham 1860 to death; chaplain to bishop of Gloucester and Bristol 1877 to death; hon. canon of Gloucester 1879 to death; proctor in convocation 1880 to death; promoter of free library system in Cheltenham; author of a vol. of sermons entitled Lenten
Teachings. d. Cheltenham 22 July 1884.

FENNELL, John Greville. b. at sea between
Ireland and England 1807; artist, naturalist and angler; drew pictures of tournament at
Eglinton Castle for Illustrated London News; wrote on fishing in The Field 1853 to death; contributed to Fishing Gazette under name of
Creel, and other sporting papers; author of The Rail and the Rod 1867; The book of the Roach 1870. d. Jessamine cottage, Henley 13 Jany.
1885. Fishing Gazette x, 24, 51, 61, 220,
264 (1885), portrait.

FENTON, Charles Gill (son of James Gill
Fenton, stage director to Edmund Kean, who d.
20 Aug. 1877 aged 83). Played small parts in pantomimes 1831; played Shakesperian parts and principal parts in pantomimes at Sadler’s
Wells theatre 1844–59; actor and scene painter at Strand theatre about 1863–73; acted at Vaudeville theatre 1873–74. d. Shelburne road, Islington 15 Feb. 1877 aged 56.

FENTON, Edward Dyne. Ensign 53 foot
1847, lieut. 1849–57 when placed on h.p.; captain 14 foot 1858; captain 86 foot 1860–70 when he sold out; author of Sorties from
Gib in quest of sensation and sentiment 1872; Military men I have met 1872; Eve’s Daughters 1873; B. an autobiography 3 vols. 1874 a novel. d. Scarborough 29 July 1880.

FENWICK, Edward Matthew (son of Edward
James Reid of Jamaica). b. Jamaica 1812; barrister M.T. 1 May 1854; assumed name of Fenwick in lieu of Reid, June 1851; contested
Lancaster 30 April 1859; M.P. for
Lancaster 13 April 1864, re-elected 1 Feb.
1866, election was declared void 23 April 1866 and writ was suspended till passing of Reform bill 1867 when borough was disfranchised. d. Burrow hill, Kirkby Lonsdale 16 Oct. 1877.

FENWICK, Henry (eld. son of Thomas Fenwick of Southill, co. Durham). b. 1820; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1842, M.A. 1845; barrister L.I. 6 May 1845; contested Sunderland,
July 1852 and Durham, Dec. 1852;
M.P. for Sunderland 1855–66. d. Lansdowne house, Richmond, Surrey 18 April 1868.

FENWICK-BISSET, Mordaunt (only son of
Ven. Maurice George Fenwick-Bisset 1797–1879, archdeacon of Raphoe, Ireland). b. Raphoe 27
Feb. 1825; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; master of
Devon and Somerset stag hounds 1855–80; assumed additional name of Bisset 1853; sheriff of Somerset 1872; M.P. for West
Somerset, April 1880 to Feb. 1884. d. Bagborough house near Taunton 7 July 1884. Covert side sketches by J. N. Fitt (1870) 219–22; Fores’s Sporting Notes, Oct. 1884, portrait.

FERGUSON, Sir Adam (eld. son of Adam Ferguson
1723–1816, professor of moral philosophy in Univ. of Edin.) b. Edinburgh 1771; ed.
at Univ. of Edin.; captain 101 foot 1808–16 when placed on h.p.; prisoner of war in
France 1812–14; deputy keeper of Regalia of Scotland 1818 to death, the Regalia were discovered 5 Feb. 1818; knighted by George iv at Edin. 29 Aug. 1822. d. Edinburgh 1
Jany. 1855 in 84 year. Lockhart’s Life of Sir
Walter Scott (1837) iv, 223, 249, 272.

FERGUSON, George. b. 1786; entered navy
July 1798; captain 6 June 1814; admiral on half pay 11 Feb. 1861; M.P. for Banff 1832–37. d. 37 Charles st. Berkeley sq. London 15
March 1867.

FERGUSON, James. b. Perthshire 31 Aug.
1797; taken to the United States 1800; assistant civil engineer on Erie canal 1817; first assistant of U.S. coast survey 1833–47; assistant astronomer of U.S. naval observatory
1847 to death; discovered three asteroids; contributed to Gould’s Astronomical Journal, Astronomische Nachrichten, Episcopal Church
Review and other magazines. d. Washington,
D.C. 26 Sep. 1867.

FERGUSON, James Frederic (son of Jacques
Frédéric Jaquemain, who assumed name of Ferguson
1793, deputy postmaster of Beaufort in
South Carolina). b. Charleston 1807; went to
Dublin 1820; indexed the entire body of
Exchequer records; clerk and sec. to commission for arranging records of the Irish courts
1850; in charge of the Exchequer records to death; contributed to Gent. Mag., Notes and
Queries, Topographer and Genealogist and Transactions of the Kilkenny archæological society; translated Norman French chronicle of conquest of Ireland, edited by M. Michel. d. Dublin 26
Nov. 1855.

FERGUSON, John (son of William Ferguson of
Irvine, Ayrshire, shipmaster). b. Irvine 28
Feb. 1787; ed. at Ayr; in a banker’s office; went to America; settled at Irvine 1810; left by his will £80,000 for educational and religious objects in Scotland, and about
£375,000 called the Ferguson Bequest Fund interest of which is spent in building churches and schoolhouses, &c. d. 8 Jany. 1856.

FERGUSON, John Creery. Educ. at Trin.
coll. Dublin, B.A. 1823, M.B. 1827, M.A.
1833; licentiate of K.Q.C.P. Ireland 1827, fellow 1829, hon. fellow 1846; professor of practice of medicine, school of physic, Trin.
coll. Dublin; professor of practice of medicine
Queen’s college, Belfast to death. d. 14 Howard st. Belfast 24 June 1865.

FERGUSON, Robert (son of Robert Ferguson of Indian civil service). b. India 15 Nov. 1799; studied medicine in London, Heidelberg and
Univ. of Edin., M.D. Edin. 1 Aug. 1823; resident medical officer of Marylebone infirmary;
L.R.C.P. 22 Dec. 1824, F.R.C.P. 3 July
1837, censor 1844 and 1845, consiliarius
1857–59; phys. to Westminster Lying-in-hospital; professor of midwifery at King’s coll. 1831–39 or 40; physician accoucheur to the Queen 16 July 1840; phys. extraordinary to the Queen 14 March 1857; contributed numerous articles to Quarterly Review; published Essay on diseases of women, Puerperal
Fever 1839. d. Ascot cottage, Winkfield near
Windsor 25 June 1865. Munk’s Roll of the royal college of physicians (1878) iii, 295.

FERGUSON, Sir Robert Alexander, 2
Baronet. b. Londonderry 1795; succeeded his father 1811; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.,
M.A. 1817; M.P. for city of Derry 1830 to death; lord lieut. of Londonderry 1840 to death; col. of Derry militia 24 June 1839 to death. d. Dublin 13 March 1860.

FERGUSON, Robert Munro. b. 20 Aug.
1802; ed. at Eton and Univ. of Edin.; ensign
43 foot 24 Feb. 1820; lieut. col. 79 foot 13
March 1835 to 29 Oct. 1841; M.P. for Kirkaldy burghs 1841–62. d. Raith house near
Kirkaldy 28 Nov. 1868.

FERGUSON, Sir Samuel (3 son of John Ferguson of Collon house, co. Antrim). b. Belfast
10 March 1810; ed. at Belfast and Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1826, M.A. 1832, hon. LLD.
1864; called to Irish bar 1838; Q.C. 16
June 1859; deputy keeper of public records of Ireland 1867; knighted 17 March 1878; pres. of Royal Irish Academy 1882; contributed from 1833 to Dublin Univ. Mag.; wrote many tales and poems in Blackwood’s Mag.; author of Lays of the Western Gael 1865; Congal, an epic poem in five books 1872; Poems 1880; Ogham inscriptions in Ireland, Wales and
Scotland, edited by Lady Ferguson 1887. d. Strand lodge, Howth, co. Dublin 9 Aug. 1886. bur. Donegore, co. Antrim. O’Hagan’s Poetry of Sir S. Ferguson 1887; A. P. Graves’s Has
Ireland a national poet?; Blackwood’s Mag.
Nov. 1886 pp. 621–41.

FERGUSON, William. Entered Ceylon civil service 1839; lived in Ceylon, Dec. 1839 to death; author of The Palmyra Palm, Borassus flabelliformis, Colombo 1850; A plan of the summit of Adam’s Peak; Scripture botany of
Ceylon and 4 other books. d. Ceylon 31 July
1887.

FERGUSON-DAVIE, Sir Henry Robert, 1
Baronet. b. 2 May 1797; cornet 9 Lancers 18
March 1818; major 34 foot 28 Dec. 1826, lieut. col. 1828–29; captain Grenadier guards
1830, major 1844–47; col. 73 foot 17 Feb.
1865 to death; general 25 June 1866; took additional surname of Davie 9 Feb. 1846;
M.P. for Haddington burghs 1846–78; created baronet 9 Jany. 1847. d. Creedy park near
Crediton 1 Dec. 1885.

FERGUSSON, Sir James (son of Charles Fergusson). b. 17 March 1787; ensign 18 foot
20 Aug. 1801; lieut. col. 3 foot 16 May 1814 to 1815 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. of
88 foot 12 Aug. 1819, of 52 foot 2 June 1825 to 10 May 1839 when he retired on h.p.;
A.D.C. to the Sovereign 1830–41; col. 62 foot 9 March 1850 to 26 March 1850; col. 43 foot 26 March 1850 to death; commanded troops at Malta, May 1852 to July 1855; governor of Gibraltar 26 July 1855 to 1859; general 13 Feb. 1860; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831,
K.C.B. 5 July 1855, G.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Bath 4 Sep. 1865.

FERGUSSON, James (2 son of Wm. Fergusson,
M.D. 1773–1846). b. Ayr 22 Jany. 1808; an indigo manufacturer in India; member of
Royal Asiatic Soc. 1840; general manager of
Crystal palace, Sydenham, Feb. 1856 to 1858;
F.R.S. 4 June 1863; sec. to first comr. of public works 1869; inspector of public buildings
1870–74; awarded by Institute of British
Architects royal gold medal for architecture
1871; author of Illustrations of rock cut temples of India 1845; Illustrations of ancient architecture in Hindostan 1847; History of architecture in all countries from the earliest times to the present day 3 vols. 1865–7 and other books. d. 20 Langham place, London 9 Jany. 1886.

FERGUSSON, William. Second lieut. R.M.
10 Sep. 1798, col. 9 Nov. 1846, col. commandant of Plymouth division 25 April 1849 to
26 Feb. 1851 when he retired on full pay;
L.G. 6 Feb. 1857. d. Princes st. Hanover sq.
London 26 Dec. 1861 aged 82.

FERGUSSON, Sir William, 1 Baronet (youngest son of James Fergusson of Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire). b. Preston-pans, East Lothian 20
March 1808; ed. at high sch. and univ. of
Edin., L.R.C.S. Edin. 1828, F.R.C.S. 1829;
M.R.C.S. London 1840, F.R.C.S. 1844; professor of surgery King’s college, London, May
1840 to April 1870; surgeon at King’s college hospital May 1840 to death; surgeon extraord.
to the Queen 18 Dec. 1855, one of serjeant surgeons in ordinary 11 Oct. 1867; F.R.S.
Edin. 1839; F.R.S. 9 June 1848; created baronet 10 Jany. 1866; the greatest operative surgeon in Great Britain or probably in
Europe; author of A system of practical surgery 1842, 5 ed. 1870; Lectures on the progress of anatomy and surgery during the present century 1867 and other books. d. 16 George st.
Hanover sq. London 10 Feb. 1877. bur. West
Linton, Peebleshire 16 Feb. H. Smith’s Sir
W. Fergusson 1877; Medical Circular i, 395–7
(1852), portrait; I.L.N. xlviii, 176 (1866), portrait; Graphic xv, 172 (1877), portrait.

FERMOR-HESKETH, Sir Thomas George,
5 Baronet. b. Rufford hall near Ormskirk 11
Jany. 1825; succeeded his father 10 Feb.
1843; sheriff of Lancashire 1848; colonel 2
Lancashire militia 1 March 1852 to death;
M.P. for Preston 4 April 1862 to death; assumed name of Fermor by royal license 8
Nov. 1867. d. Rufford hall 20 Aug. 1872.

FERMOY, Edmund Burke Roche, 1 Baron
(only son of Edward Roche of Trabolgan, co.
Cloyne 1771–1855). b. Aug. 1815; M.P. for co.
Cork 1837–55, for Marylebone 1859–65; lord lieutenant of Cork 1856; created Baron Fermoy in the county of Cork 10 Sep. 1856. d. Trabolgan 17 Sep. 1874. I.L.N. xxxv, 82
(1859), portrait.

FERNELEY, John (son of Mr. Ferneley of
Thrussington, Leics., wheelwright). b. Thrussington
18 May 1782; pupil of Ben Marshal the animal painter; painted some large hunting pictures for Assheton Smith 1806; an animal painter at Melton Mowbray 1814 to death; enjoyed an unlimited patronage for about 50 years; many of his pictures were engraved in the Sporting Magazine and other similar works. d. Thrussington 4 June 1860. Sporting Review xliv, 4–6 (1860).

FERREY, Benjamin. b. Christchurch, Hants.
1 April 1810; ed. at Wimborne gr. sch.; articled to Augustus Pugin 1825; practised as an architect 1832 to death; designed oldest part of present town of Bournemouth
1837; diocesan architect of Bath and Wells
1841 to death; restored Wells cathedral 1842; designed many churches mainly Gothic;
F.R.I.B.A. 1839; F.S.A. 1863; author of Recollections of A. N. W. Pugin and of A. Pugin 1861; author with E. W. Brayley of Antiquities of the priory church of Christchurch, Hants. 1834. d. 55 Inverness terrace, Bayswater,
London 22 Aug. 1880.

FERRIER, James Frederick (son of John
Ferrier of Edinburgh, writer to the signet). b. Edinburgh 16 June 1808; ed. at univ. of
Edin. and Magd. coll. Ox., B.A. Ox. 1832; called to Scottish bar 1832; prof. of civil history in univ. of Edin. 1842–45; prof. of moral philosophy and political economy in univ. of St. Andrews 1845 to death; author of The institutes of metaphysics 1854, 2 ed. 1856 and other books. d. St. Andrews 11 June
1864. Lectures on Greek philosophy by J. F.
Ferrier 1, pp. vii-xliv, 1866; G. Gilfillan’s
Remoter Stars (1867) 139–46.

FERRIER, Susan Edmonstone (youngest child of James Ferrier of Edinburgh, writer to the signet 1744–1829). b. Edinburgh 7 Sep. 1782; author of Marriage, a novel 3 vols. 1818, anon.; The Inheritance 3 vols. 1824, and Destiny, or the chief’s daughter 3 vols. 1831. d. at house of her brother Walter Ferrier in Edinburgh 5
Nov. 1854. Works of S. E. Ferrier (1881), i,
1–38; Edinburgh Review lxxiv, 498–505 (1842).

FESTING, Benjamin Morton (5 son of Henry
Festing, commander R.N., who d. 1807). b. Andover, Hants., April 1794; entered navy 2
May 1805; inspector in the coast guard 11
July 1837–1840; captain on half pay 27 Sep.
1851; K.H. 1 Jany. 1837 for services on coast of Italy in 1812–13. d. Weymouth 10
May 1865.

FESTING, Sir Francis Worgan (2 son of the preceding), b. High Littleton, Somerset 24
July 1833; 2 lieut. R.M. 3 July 1850; served in the Baltic 1854–5, in the China expedition
1857–9; served in Ashantee war 1873–4 for which he received thanks of both Houses of
Parliament 30 March 1874; A.A.G. of R.M.
1876–1883; A.D.C. to the Queen 7 July 1879; col. commandant R.M.A. 3 Sep. 1886; C.B.
31 March 1874; K.C.M.G. 8 May 1874. d. Donnington lodge, Newbury 21 Nov. 1886. bur. Eastney cemetery, Portsmouth 26 Nov. Brackenbury’s Ashantee war (1874) i, 72–100; Graphic 2 May 1874, pp. 413, 415, 420, portrait.

FESTING, Robert Worgan George (brother of B. M. Festing 1794–1865). Entered navy
22 Feb. 1799; captain 9 Oct. 1811; retired admiral 1 Nov. 1860; C.B. 20 July 1838. d. Maiden Bradley near Frome 16 July 1862 aged 73.

FEVERSHAM, William Duncombe, 2 Baron. b. London 14 Jany. 1798; ed. at Eton and
Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; M.P.
for Yorkshire 1826–30, for North riding of
Yorkshire 1832 to 16 July 1841 when he succeeded to the peerage; a breeder of short horn cattle. d. 3 Hyde park gate, London 11 Feb.
1867. bur. Helmsley church 19 Feb. Sporting
Review lvii, 158 (1867).

FEW, Robert (eld. son of Charles Few of Henrietta st. Covent Garden, London, solicitor). b. 1807; ed. at old gr. sch. Marlborough; solicitor in
London 1828 to death; settled with Rev.
John Hodgson basis of Clergy Mutual Insurance
Co. 1829, member of the board 40 years, deputy chairman 1872 to death; one of the founders of Marlborough college 1843, mem.
of council many years; deputy steward of
Westminster 1873 to death; author of History of St. John’s house 1884. d. Wolsey grange,
Esher, Surrey 24 Oct. 1887 in 80 year.

FFARINGTON, William. b. 1777; entered navy 13 Oct. 1785; captain 18 Sep. 1815; retired admiral 4 Oct. 1862. d. Woodvale,
Cowes 4 May 1868.

FFENNELL, William Joshua (eld. son of
Joshua William Ffennell of Ballybrado near
Cahir). b. Ballybrado 16 Aug. 1799; sec. of river Suir Preservation Society 1837; fishery inspector under Board of Works 1845; commissioner to enquire into salmon fisheries of
England and Wales 30 July 1860; inspector of fisheries Oct. 1861 to Oct. 1864; com. under
Salmon fisheries of Scotland act 1861, 25 Sep.
1862; the act commonly called ‘Ffennell’s act’ was passed 1848 being the first modern salmon fishery act; started with F. T. Buckland Land and Water 27 Jany. 1866. d. London 12 March 1867.

FFOULKES, Ven. Henry Powell (2 son of
John Powell Ffoulkes of Eriviatt, co. Denbigh, who d. 2 Dec. 1826 aged 56). b. 2 Jany. 1815; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840;
C. of St. Matthew, Buckley, Flints. 1840–57;
R. of Llandyssil, Montgomery 1857–59; R.
of Whittington, Salop 1859 to death; archdeacon of Montgomery and canon res. of St.
Asaph, Feb. 1861 to death. d. the Canonry,
St. Asaph 26 Jany. 1886.

FIDDES, Thomas. Entered Bengal army 1804; col. of 45 Bengal N.I. 9 Aug. 1843, of 1
European fusiliers 1853, of 42 Bengal light infantry 1854, of 5 Bengal N.I. 1861 to death;
L.G. 15 Sep. 1856. d. Oakfield, Cheltenham
13 April 1863 aged 81.

FIELD, Charles Frederick. Chief inspector of Metropolitan detective police to 1851 when he retired on pension; inquiry agent at Eldon chambers, Devereux court, Strand, London; figures prominently in Dickens’s novel Bleak
House under name of Inspector Bucket. d. 2
Gertrude st. Chelsea, London 27 Sep. 1874. Publisher’s Circular 1874 p. 738.

FIELD, Edwin Wilkins (eld. child of Rev. Wm.
Field 1767–1851). b. Leam near Warwick
12 Oct. 1804; ed. at his father’s school; admitted an attorney and solicitor Nov. 1826; partner with Wm. Sharpe 1827, they became partners in firm of Taylor and Roscoe 1835; secretary to royal commission to prepare a plan for new law courts 1865; a great law reformer, also amateur artist; author of Memoir of Edgar Taylor, privately printed 1839; Observations of a solicitor on defects in the system of the equity courts 1840 and 17 other pamphlets; drowned in the Thames near Goring 30
July 1871. bur. Highgate cemetery 4 Aug., statue by T. Woolner at solicitors’ entrance to the Law courts in Carey st. Edwin Wilkins
Field, a memorial sketch by T. Sadler 1872, portrait; Law magazine and law review i, 35–50
(1872).

FIELD, Frederick (2 son of Charles Field of
London, candle maker). b. Lambeth, London
2 Aug. 1826; an original member of Chemical
Soc. of London 1846; chemist to some copper-smelting works at Coquimbo, Chili 1848, manager of the works 1852; British vice consul at Caldera near Coquimbo 1853–56; chemist and sub-manager to smelting works at Guayacan 1856–59; lecturer on chemistry at St. Mary’s hospital, London 1860; professor of chemistry in London Institution
1862; a partner in firm of J. C. and J. Field, candle makers 1866 to death; F.R.S. 4 June
1863; F.R.S. Edin.; M.R.I.A.; wrote 43 papers on scientific subjects. d. Oakfield,
Addlestone 3 April 1885.

FIELD, Rev. Frederick (son of Henry Field of
London, apothecary 1755–1837). b. London
20 July 1801; ed. at Christ’s hosp. and Trin.
coll. Cam.; Tyrwhitt’s Hebrew scholar and tenth wrangler 1823; B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826, hon. LLD. 1875; fell. of his coll. 1824–43, hon.
fell. of his coll. 1876 to death; R. of Reepham,
Norfolk 1842–63; edited S. Joannis Chrysostomi
Homiliæ in Matthæum 3 vols. 1839; S. Joannis
Chrysostomi Interpretatio omnium epistolarum
Paulinarum per homilias facta 7 vols. 1849–62; Origenis Hexaplorum, quæ supersunt 2 vols. 1874–5 and many other patristic works; member of Old Testament revision company 1870 to death. d. Carlton terrace, Heigham, Norwich
19 April 1885. Origenis Hexaplorum 1874, preface; Cambridge Review 6 May 1885.

FIELD, George. b. Berkhampstead, Herts.
about 1777; grew Madder in his own garden from which he produced specimens of the colouring matter more beautiful than any before seen; invented the pereolator by atmospheric pressure for reducing the madder to its finest consistence 1816; author of Chromatography, or a treatise on colours and pigments 1835, 3 ed. 1885; Outlines of analogical philosophy
2 vols. 1839; Rudiments of the painter’s art, or a grammar of colouring 1850 and 5 other books. d. Syon hill, Park cottage, Isleworth,
Surrey 28 Sep. 1854.

FIELD, Henry William (4 son of John Field
1764–1845, umpire at Royal Mint, London). b. 23 March 1803; entered Royal Mint 1818, probationer assayer 1836, Queen’s assay master
1851 to 1871; made chemically pure gold and brought the coin of the realm up to mathematical precision; exhibited 8 designs or models for coins at R.A. 1822–27. d. 10
Chesham place, Brighton 9 June 1888. bur. Nunhead cemetery, London 14 June. J.
Waylen’s House of Cromwell (1880) p. 49.

FIELD, Joseph M. b. London 1810; ed. in
New York; first appeared on the stage in
New York 1843; performed in most of the large cities; manager of Field’s Varieties, St.
Louis, Mo. 1852; established at St. Louis the Reveille a daily paper, one of the editors and chief proprietor; dramatized and produced many local plays; wrote many humorous sketches for the New Orleans Picayune, signed
Straws which were widely quoted; proprietor of theatre in Mobile to death; author of The drama of Pokerville, Philadelphia 1847. d. Mobile 30 Jany. 1856.

FIELD, Joshua (son of Mr. Field of Lower
Thames st. London, corn and seed merchant). b. Hackney 1786; ed. at Harlow, Essex 1793–1802; employed by Maudslay marine engine maker 1804–22, a partner 1822; one of the
6 founders of Institution of Civil engineers and, the first chairman 6 Jany. 1818, vice pres. 1837–48, pres. 1848–50; F.R.S. 3 March
1836. d. Balham hill house, Surrey 11 Aug.
1863. Pusely’s Commercial Companion, 2 ed. (1860) 123–4; Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxiii, 488–92 (1864).

FIELD, Rev. William (son of John Field of
Stoke Newington, London, surgeon). b. Stoke
Newington 7 Jany. 1768; ed. for Calvinist ministry at Homerton and Daventry; pastor of presbyterian chapel, High st. Warwick
1789–1843; founded the Warwick Advertiser 4 Jany. 1806; schoolmaster at Leam near
Warwick many years; pastor of presbyterian chapel, Kenilworth 1828–50; published An historical account of town and castle of Warwick 1815; Memoirs of the life of the Rev. S. Parr 2 vols. 1826 and many sermons, tracts, letters and pamphlets. d. Leam 16 Aug. 1851. Spears’s Record of Unitarian Worthies (1877);
J. Waylen’s House of Cromwell (1880) p. 51.

FIELDEN, Joshua (son of John Fielden 1784–1849,
M.P. for Oldham). b. 1827; member of firm of Fielden Brothers, cotton spinners of
Todmorden and Manchester, and of firm of
Fielden Brothers & Co. of London, merchants;
M.P. for eastern division of West Riding of
Yorkshire 1868–80; author of A Letter showing the effects of the malt tax 1865. d. Hotel
Monte Huri, Cannes 9 March 1887 in 60 year, personalty declared of value of £503,598.

FIELDEN, Thomas (4 son of Joshua Fielden, who d. 1811). Member of firm of Joshua
Fielden and Sons, cotton spinners, Todmorden; manager of the Manchester warehouse, firm became Fielden Brothers; erected gas works 1830; firm became Fielden Brothers &
Co. 1837. d. Manchester 7 Dec. 1869, personalty sworn under £1,300,000, 12 March
1870. Fortunes made in business i, 411–56
(1884).

FIELDING, Antony Vandyke Copley (2 son of Nathan Theodore Fielding, painter). b. 1787; pupil of John Varley; member of Society of
Painters in water-colours 1813, treasurer 1817, sec. 1818, pres. 1831 to death; exhibited 17 pictures at R.A. and 100 at B.I. 1811–55; awarded a medal at Paris Salon 1824. d. Worthing 3 March 1855 in 68 year. Redgrave’s
Century of painters ii, 509–13 (1866); J. Sherer’s Gallery of British Artists ii, 57–8.

FIELDING, Henry Borron (only son of Henry
Fielding of Myerscough house near Garstang,
Lancs.) Devoted himself to study of plants; bought herbarium of Dr. Steudel 1836; bought
Prescott collection of 28,000 plants 1837;
F.L.S. 1838; bequeathed his herbarium to
Univ. of Oxford. d. Lancaster 21 Nov. 1851.

FIELDING, Newton Smith (brother of Antony
V. C. Fielding 1787–1855). b. Huntingdon
1799; worked in water colours, etching, aquatint and lithography; best known for his paintings and engravings of animals; taught painting to family of Louis Philippe in Paris; published Subjects after nature 1836; Lessons on fortification 1853; A dictionary of colour containing 750 tints 1854; How to sketch from nature, or perspective and its application, 2 ed. 1856 and other books, d. Paris 12 Jany.
1856.

FIELDING, Theodore Henry Adolphus (brother of the preceding). Painter and engraver; exhibited 18 pictures at R.A., 21 at
B.I. and 27 at Suffolk st. gallery 1799–1837; teacher of drawing and perspective at Addiscombe college; published numerous sets of engravings in aquatint; author of Index of colours and mixed tints 1830; On the theory of painting 1836; The art of engraving with the various modes of operation 1844 and other books. d. Croydon 11 July 1851 aged 70.

FIFE, James Duff, 4 Earl of (elder son of
Alexander Duff, 3 Earl of Fife 1731–1811). b. 6 Oct. 1776; served with great distinction in Spanish army during Peninsular war, major general; M.P. for Banffshire 1818–27; succeeded as 4 Earl 7 April 1811; lord lieut.
of Banffshire 1811–56; vice pres. of Antiquarian society, Scotland; G.C.H. 1823; K.T.
3 Sep. 1827; created Baron Fife 27 April
1827. d. Duff house, Banffshire 9 March.
1857. W. C. Taylor’s National portrait gallery iv, 86 (1848), portrait; Jerdan’s National portrait gallery ii, (1831), portrait.

FIFE, James Duff, 5 Earl of (elder son of
General Sir Alexander Duff, G.C.H. 1777–1851). b. Edinburgh 6 July 1814; attached to the embassy at Paris; M.P. for Banffshire
1837 to 1 Oct. 1857 when he was created
Baron Skene of Skene; lieut. and sheriff principal of Elginshire 26 May 1851; lord lieut. of Banffshire 1857 to death; succeeded his uncle as 5 Earl 9 March 1857; K.T. 2
March 1860. d. Mar lodge, Braemar, Aberdeenshire
7 Aug. 1879.

FIFE, George (son of Wm. Fife of Newcastle, surgeon). M.D. and L.R.C.P. Edin. 1827; surgeon to Northern public dispensary, Edin.; phys. to Queen’s hospital and professor of clinical medicine and materia medica and therapeutics at Queen’s college, Birmingham to death; translated Coster’s Manual of operative surgery 1831; author of Observations on
Influenza 1833; Treatise on Cholera 1849 and other books; died from taking morphia at his lodgings Surrey st. Strand, London 10 May
1857 aged 50.

FIFE, Sir John (brother of the preceding). b. Newcastle 1795; surgeon at Newcastle 1815; member of Newcastle corporation 1835, alderman
1835, mayor 1838–9 and 1842–3; knighted at St. James’s palace 1 July 1840 for his exertions in repressing Chartist disturbances
1840; F.R.C.S. 1844; senior surgeon to Newcastle infirmary; lieut. col. commandant
1 Newcastle rifle volunteers 1860–68; author of Practical remarks on the Continental cholera,
Newcastle 1831. d. Reedsmouth house, North
Tyne 15 Jany. 1871.

FIFE, William Wallace (son of Peter Fife of
Dundee, baker). b. Dundee 28 March 1816; one of staff of the Dundee Warder; edited North British Agriculturist short time; edited Nottingham Daily Guardian to death. d. Hound’s Gate, Nottingham 25 Sep. 1867.

FIGGINS, James (son of Vincent Figgins of
Smithfield, London, type founder, who d. Dec.
1860 or Jany. 1861). b. West st. Smithfield,
London 16 April 1811; a type founder in
Smithfield; sheriff of London 1865–6; M.P.
for Shrewsbury 1868–74; alderman of Farringdon without, 9 June 1873 to 1882. d. 12 Russell sq. London 12 June 1884.

FILDES, John. b. Dorton, Lancs. 18 Dec. 1811;
M.P. for Great Grimsby 1865–68. d. Stanley house, Oxford road, Manchester 6 July 1875.

FILLANS, James. b. Wilsontown, Lanarkshire
27 March 1808; apprenticed to a stonemason at Paisley; a sculptor at Glasgow, moved to
London 1836; his best works are The Blind teaching the Blind, Grief, a Madonna, busts of Sir James Shaw and John Wilson; exhibited
25 sculptures at R.A. 1837–50. d. 95
Montrose st. Glasgow 27? Sep. 1852. James
Paterson’s Memoir of James Fillans 1854, portrait.

FILLEUL, Rev. Philip (son of Philip Filleul of
Jersey). Matric. from Pemb. coll. Ox. 6 Dec.
1813 aged 20, scholar; B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820;
R. of St. Brelade, Jersey 1818–29; R. of St.
Peter, Jersey 1828–48; vice dean of Jersey
1838; R. of St. Saviour, Jersey 1848–50; R.
of St. Heliers, Jersey 1850 to death; author of Défense des Missions 1821; Christ est-il divisé? Guernsey 1825; Infant baptism and confirmation,
Jersey 1855 and other books. d. St.
Heliers, Jersey 13 Oct. 1875.

FILMER, Sir Edmund, 8 Baronet. b. 14 June
1809; succeeded his uncle 15 July 1834;
M.P. for West Kent 1838 to death. d. East
Sutton place near Maidstone 8 Jany. 1857.

FILMER, Sir Edmund, 9 Baronet (eld. son of the preceding). b. 11 July 1835; ed. at Eton;
M.P. for West Kent 1859–65, for Mid Kent
1880–84; sheriff of Kent 1870. d. Brighton
17 Dec. 1886.

FINCH, Francis Oliver (only child of Francis
Finch of Friday st. London, merchant, who d. 25
March 1805 aged 50). b. Friday st. 22 Nov.
1802; pupil of John Varley 1814–19; studied at Sass’s life academy and produced some portraits; exhibited 14 landscapes at R.A. 1817–32; associate of S.P.W.C. 11 Feb. 1822, mem.
4 June 1827; a musician and a poet; lost the use of his limbs 10 Oct. 1861; author of An
Artist’s Dream; Sonnets 1863. d. Highfield villas, London 27 Aug. 1862. Memorials of the late F. O. Finch [by his widow] 1865, portrait.

FINCH, George. b. 1794; M.P. for Lymington,
Hants. 1818–19, for Stamford 1833–37, for Rutland 1846–47. d. 41 South st. London
29 June 1870.

FINCH, John (4 son of 4 Earl of Aylesford
1751–1812). b. 13 March 1793; cornet 15 dragoons 5 Oct. 1809; major Royal West
India Rangers 5 March 1818 to 25 June 1819 when placed on h.p.; L.G. 20 Feb. 1855; col.
24 foot 19 June 1856 to death; C.B. 26 Dec.
1818. d. Dover 25 Nov. 1861.

FINCHAM, John. Master shipwright of Portsmouth dockyard 2 Oct. 1844 to 2 July 1852; superintendent of school of naval architecture
Portsmouth; built the celebrated “Arrogant”
the first screw frigate in the British navy
1850; author of A history of naval architecture 1851; A treatise on masting ships 1854. d. Highland lodge near Portsmouth 15 Dec. 1859 aged 74.

FINDEN, Edward Francis. b. 1791; pupil and coadjutor of William Finden sharing his successes and fortunes; among his separate works were etchings for Duppa’s Miscellaneous
Opinions on the Continent 1825 and Illustrations of the Vaudois 1831; illustrator of annuals, books of beauty and other sentimental works; among his separate engravings were Gainsborough’s
Harvest Waggon, Collins’ As Happy as a King, Westall’s Princess Victoria. d. St.
John’s Wood, London 9 Feb. 1857 aged 65.

FINDEN, William (brother of the preceding). b. 1787; apprentice to James Mitan engraver; he worked chiefly in conjunction with his brother E. F. Finden; made engravings illustrating the books published by Sharpe, Sutton and others; established a school of pupils who worked under their directions and executed much of the work which goes by their name, they themselves giving the finishing touches; produced illustrations to H. Ellis’
ed. of Dugdale’s History of St. Paul’s 1818 and
Dibdin’s Ædes Althorpianæ 1822; with his brother engraved Elgin marbles for British museum; published on their own account the illustrations to Moore’s Life and works of Byron 1833; brought out The Royal Gallery of
British Art 1838–1840, Nos. 1–15, an admirable work in which they lost all their money; engraved full length portrait of
George iv, after Sir T. Lawrence and other important single works; the Crucifixion, after
W. Hilton, Finden’s last work was purchased by Art Union for £1470. d. 49 Camden st.
Camden Town 20 Sep. 1852 in 65 year. bur. Highgate.

FINDLATER, Andrew. b. Aberdour, Aberdeenshire
1810; educ. Aberdeen univ. LLD.
1864; sch. master at Tillydesk; head master
Gordon’s hospital, Aberdeen; commenced a life long connection with W. and R. Chambers
1853; edited Information for the People 1857;
Chambers’s Encyclopædia 1860; prepared for the Educational Course, manuals on language, astronomy, physical geography and physiography, edited their Etymological Dictionary 1882; contributed an essay on Epicurus to Encyclopædia Metropolitana, and articles in the Scotsman. d. 15 Rillbank terrace, Edinburgh
1 Jany. 1885. London Figaro 17 Jany. 1885 p. 4, portrait.

FINDLAY, Alexander. Entered the army as private; ensign 2 West India regiment 27
July 1814, captain 24 Oct. 1821 to 28 Dec.
1826; major royal African corps 28 Dec. 1826 to 19 March 1829 when placed on h.p.; governor of Sierra Leone; fort major at Fort
George, Inverness, Feb. 1847 to death; K.H.
1836. d. Fort George 10 May 1851.

FINDLAY, Alexander George (son of Alexander
Findlay b. London 1790, an original
F.R.G.S. 1830, made an atlas sheet of environs of London 1829 to a distance of 32 miles from
St. Paul’s ½ inch scale, d. 1870). b. London 9
Jany. 1812; geographer and hydrographer succeeding on death of John Purdy in 1843 to the first position in this business; produced six nautical directories invaluable to the maritime world; received Soc. of Arts medal for dissertation on the English lighthouse system;
F.R.G.S. 1844, member of Arctic committee and instrumental in government sending out
Alert and Discovery expedition 1875; succeeded to Laurie’s geographical and print publishing business in 1858 and on dispersal of navigating business of Van Kenlen of Amsterdam in 1885 it became the oldest firm in
Europe for charts and nautical works; foreign hon. memb. of Società Geografica Italiana 1870; author of A directory for the navigation of the Pacific Ocean 2 vols. 1851 and many other books. d. East Cliff, Dover 3 May 1875.

FINGALL, Arthur James Plunkett, 9 Earl of (only son of 8 Earl of Fingall 1759–1836). b. Geneva 29 March 1791; M.P. for co. Meath
1830–32; P.C. Ireland 1834; K.P. 12 Oct.
1846; lord lieut. of co. Meath 1849 to death. d. 47 Montagu sq. London 21 April 1869.

FINLAISON, John (son of Donald Finlaison d.
1790). b. Thurso, Caithness 27 Aug. 1783; factor to Sir B. Dunbar 1802; employed by board of naval revision London, July 1805, first clerk 1805–8, invented systems for reforming victualling department and arranging admiralty records 1809; keeper of records and librarian of admiralty 1809–22; compiled the original account of the enemy’s naval forces 1811; investigated abuse of sixpenny revenue at Greenwich hospital 1811; founded a system for the salaries in the admiralty
1813; compiled first official navy list 1814 and edited it monthly to 1821; his plan for fund for widows and orphans of civil department of navy established 17 Sep. 1819; connected with London Life Assurance Co. and other offices as actuary; made improvements on Northampton tables of mortality 1829; computed the annuity for the naval and military half pay and pensions, being the only person who could do it 1823; actuary and accountant of check department national debt office 1 Jany. 1822 to Aug. 1851; president of Institution of Actuaries 1847 to death. d. 15 Lansdowne crescent, Notting hill, London
13 April 1860. Assurance magazine, April
1862, 147–69; Walford’s Insurance cyclopædia iii, 300–303 (1874).

Note.—In 1833 he computed the duration of Slave and Creole life, with reference to the emancipation of slaves on the West Indian plantations, preliminary to raising a loan of £15,000,000 to compensate the slave owners, which was carried out and 770,280 slaves became free on 1 Aug. 1834.

FINLAY, Alexander Struthers. b. 21 July
1806; ed. at Harrow and Glasgow Univ.;
M.P. for Argyllshire 1857–68; author of Our monetary system 1864. d. Castle Toward,
Greenock 9 June 1886.

FINLAY, Francis Dalzell (son of John Finlay, tenant farmer). b. Newtownards, co. Down 12
July 1794; apprentice to a printer at Belfast; master printer 1820; founded Northern Whig 1824; often prosecuted for press offences; imprisoned 3 months in 1826 and his newspaper suspended Aug. 1826 to May 1827; imprisoned 3 months in 1832 and fined £50; a friend of D. O’Connell but not an advocate of repeal. d. Glenarm, co. Antrim 10 Sep.
1857. Freeman’s Journal 12 Sept. 1857 p. 4.

FINLAY, George (son of John Finlay, captain
R.E., F.R.S., who d. 1802). b. Faversham,
Kent 21 Dec. 1799; studied law in Glasgow, at univ. of Göttingen 1821; went to Greece in 1823 where he was very intimate with
Byron; joined Odysseus in an expedition into the Morea 1824, fought in the war of 1824–27; purchased an estate in Attica 1828 in which he lost his money; studied the history of
Greece for many years; author of Greece under the Romans 1844; The history of Greece to its conquest by the Turks 1851; The history of
Greece under the Ottoman and Venetian domination 1856; History of the Greek Revolution 1861, all republished collectively as A History of
Greece, ed. H. F. Tozer 7 vols. 1877. d. Athens
26 Jany. 1875.

FINLAY, Sir Thomas (youngest son of David
Finlay). b. 1803; high sheriff of co. Cavan
1837; knighted 1837. d. 19 Adelaide road north, Hampstead 22 Oct. 1869.

FINLAYSON, John. b. Scotland 1770; a writer at Cupar-Fife and then in Edinburgh; a house agent in London 1798; became a believer in Richard Brothers 1797; obtained
Brothers’s release from Fisher house asylum
Islington 14 April 1806, Brothers resided in
Finlayson’s house Upper Baker st. Marylebone
1815 to his decease 25 Jany. 1824; claimed from the government £5710 for Brothers’s maintenance, but all he received was £270
Brothers’s naval half pay 4 Mch. 1830; reduced to poverty and lived on a parish allowance; author of An admonition to the people of all countries [in support of Richard Brothers], Edin. 1797; An essay [on the First Resurrection]
1798; The last trumpet and the flying angel, the true system as given by God to R. Brothers and myself 1849 and other works; engraved 9 sheets of the ground plan of the New Jerusalem and 12 sheets of views of its public buildings for Brothers’ publications; found dead 14
Paradise st. Marylebone 20 Sept. 1854. bur. in Brothers’ grave at St. John’s Wood.

FINLAYSON, Rev. Thomas (2 son of Thomas
Finlayson of Coldock, Blair Drummond, Perthshire, farmer). b. Coldock 22 Dec. 1809; licensed by presbytery of Stirling and Falkirk as a preacher of the gospel April 1835; min.
of Union st. congregation Greenock, Nov. 1835 to Sep. 1847; min. of Rose st. church, Edinburgh,
Sep. 1847 to death; moderator of supreme court of his church 1867; D.D. Univ.
of Edin. 1867 or 1868; edited Beattie’s Poems 1864; Goldsmith’s Poems 1871. d. of heart disease at Campbeltown 17 Oct. 1872. bur. Grange cemetery, Edinburgh 22 Oct. Memorials of Rev. Thomas Finlayson, D.D. Edinburgh 1873; John Smith’s Our Scottish clergy 2 series (1849) 295–301.

FINNELLY, William. Barrister M.T. 26 Jany.
1827; author with Charles Clark of Reports of cases in the House of Lords on appeals and writs of error 1831–1846, 12 vols. 1835–47, and of House of Lords cases on appeals and writs of error, claims of peerage and divorces 1847–1850, 2 vols. 1849–51; found dead on the floor of his sitting room at 20 Old sq. Lincoln’s
Inn 23 Nov. 1851 aged 52. Law Times 29
Nov. 1851 p. 103.

FINNIS, Thomas Quested (son of Robert Finnis of Hythe, Kent). b. Hythe, Jany. 1801; partner in firm of Finnis and Fisher 79 Great
Tower st. London, provision merchants; the first pioneer of commerce to port of Bussorah; alderman of Lower Ward 18 Jany. 1848; sheriff of London 1848–49, lord mayor 1856–57. d. Park Gate, Wanstead, Essex 29 Nov.
1883. J. E. Ritchie’s Famous city men (1884)
96–105; Illust. news of the world ii, 333 (1858), portrait; I.L.N. xxix, 479 (1856), portrait, lxxxiii, 581 (1883), portrait.

Note.—His brother John Finnis, lieut. col. 11 Bengal
N.I. was the first English officer killed in the Sepoy mutiny, at Meerut 10 May 1857 in 54 year, memorial tablet in church of St. Dunstan in the East, London.

FIRBANK, Joseph. b. Bishop Auckland 1819; worked in a colliery 1826; executed works for North Western railway 1848; contractor for maintenance of Monmouthshire railway
1854–61; railway contractor in South Wales
30 years; contractor for widening of London and North Western railway near London
1859–66, for Midland Company’s Bedford and
London extension 1864–68 and their Settle and Carlisle extension 1870; built St. Pancras goods depot for Midland 1884; promoted the interest of his workmen; J.P. and D.L. for co. Monmouth. d. St. Julian’s, Newport 29
June 1886. Mc. Dermott’s Life of J. Firbank (1887).

FIRTH, Joseph Firth Bottomley- (eld. son of
Joseph Bottomley of Matlock). b. near Huddersfield
21 Feb. 1842; barrister M.T. 6 June
1866; pres. of Municipal reform league; assumed additional surname of Firth by r.l.
Feb. 1873; LL.B. Univ. of London 1875; member of London school board (Chelsea division)
1876–79; M.P. for Chelsea 1880–85, for Dundee 1888 to death; contested North
Kensington 1885, received invitations from
13 of the London boroughs to stand for parliament at general election 1886; member of
London county council 17 Jany. 1889, deputy chairman 12 Feb. 1889 to death; author of Gas supply of London 1874; Municipal London 1876. d. whilst ascending the Flégère mountain near Chamounix 3 Sep. 1889. Graphic xxv, 153 (1882), 2 portraits; I.L.N. 14 Sep.
1889 pp. 325, 326, portrait.

FIRTH, Mark (elder son of Thomas Firth of
Sheffield, steel manufacturer, who d. 1848). b. Sheffield 25 April 1819; worked as a steel smelter for 20/- a week; a steel manufacturer at Sheffield with his father and brother Thomas
1843, they erected the Norfolk works covering
13 acres 1849; master cutler 1867–69; mayor of Sheffield 1875; erected the Mark Firth almshouses at Ranmoor, Sheffield at cost of
£30,000, 1869; gave the Firth park of 36 acres to town of Sheffield, park was opened by Prince of Wales 16 Aug. 1875; erected and fitted up Firth college, Sheffield at cost of £20,000, opened by Prince Leopold 20
Oct. 1879, he also endowed it at cost of £5000; famous for castings for gun blocks, and for their refined steel; cast the steel cores for the government great guns; supplied to Italian government a 100 ton gun. d. Oakbrook,
Sheffield 28 Nov. 1880, personalty sworn under £600,000, Jany. 1881. Practical mag.
vi, 289–91 (1876), portrait; I.L.N. lxvii, 208
(1875), portrait.

FISCHER, John George Paul. b. Hanover
16 Sep. 1786; pupil of John Henry Ramberg, court painter 1800 when he painted portraits and theatrical scenery; went to England 1810, painted miniatures of Queen Charlotte, produced a series of military costumes for the
Prince Regent, painted Queen Victoria 1819 and 1820; exhibited 80 paintings at R.A. and
17 at Suffolk st., chiefly portraits in miniature
1817–52. d. 4 Upper Spring st. Marylebone
12 Sep. 1875.

FISH, Thomas Liversedge (son of Mr. Fish, magistrate at Union hall police office, London).
Lived at Knowle cottage, Sidmouth, Devon; known as the “Golden Fish” from his immense wealth, having no less than 400 public houses; author of Guide to Knowle Cottage 1837. d. 18 Penton row, Walworth road,
Newington, London 22 March 1861 aged 79.

FISH, William. b. Norwich 1775; violinist
Norwich theatre; studied under Sharp oboist, and Bond pianist and organist; organist of
St. Andrew’s, Norwich; kept a music warehouse; he wrote Sonata for pianoforte, Op. i,
1800; The Morning Star 1842 a ballad, words by the composer, an oboe concerto and some fantasias for the harp. d. 90 Rose lane, Conisford,
Norwich 15 March 1866.

FISHBOURNE, Edmund Gardiner. b. 1811; entered navy 1 Feb. 1824; captain 25 Feb.
1853, retired 1 March 1866; retired admiral
2 Aug. 1879; C.B. 23 June 1859; hon. sec.
to Royal patriotic fund and to Naval and military Bible Soc. many years; one of most active of Lord Shaftesbury’s colleagues in work of evangelizing the masses of London; author of Current fallacies in naval architecture 1871; Our ironclads and merchant ships 1874; Stability the seaman’s safeguard 1878 and 20 other books. d. 26 Hogarth road, Kensington,
London 12 May 1887.

FISHER, Charles (2 son of David Fisher, manager of Suffolk circuit, who d. 6 Aug. 1832 aged
71). Educ. at Cambridge; trained in singing, dancing, fencing and the drama by his father; good in tragedy, comedy and melodrama, acted in Norfolk and Suffolk; appeared at
Drury Lane in Lionel and Clarissa 1818; manager of theatres on Norwich circuit 1832 to 1843; violinist, violoncellist and player of double bass; a fine organist; leader of band
Norwich theatre 1843; violoncellist in various theatres. d. Glasgow 17 April 1869 aged 76. Theatre i, 193–99 (1880); Era 25 April 1869, p. 10, col. 1.

FISHER, David (brother of the preceding). b. 1788; manager on the Suffolk circuit; first appeared in London at Drury Lane as Macbeth
3 Dec. 1817, the original Titus in Howard
Payne’s Brutus 3 Dec. 1818, and Angelo in
Buck’s Italians 3 April 1819; played at Bath
1823; built theatres at Bungay, Beccles, Halesworth,
Eye, Lowestoft, Dereham, North Walsham and other places; leader of Norwich choral concerts; retired about 1838 to Woodbridge,
Suffolk. d. Woodbridge 20 Aug. 1858. Theatrical Inquisitor xi, 479, 481 (1818).

FISHER, David (son of the preceding). b. East
Dereham, Norfolk 1816; violinist at local concerts; acted at Prince’s theatre, Glasgow
1849–53; appeared in London at Princess’s theatre as Victor in The Lancers 2 Nov. 1853, remained at Princess’s 6 years where he played in his own piece Music hath charms in
June 1858; acted at Adelphi as Abbé Latour in The Dead Heart 1859; gave an entertainment Facts and Fancies at Hanover sq. rooms and St. James’ hall 1863; played at Princess’s
1863, at Haymarket 1865 and at Ampitheatre and Alexandra theatres, Liverpool 1866–68, at opening of Globe theatre, London 28 Nov.
1868 played Major Treherne in Byron’s Cyril’s
Success; appeared at Drury Lane, Olympic,
Globe, Opera Comique, Criterion, Mirror,
Princess’s and Lyceum to 1884. d. St. Augustine’s road, Camden Town, London 4 Oct.
1887. The Players ii, 73 (1860), portrait; Saturday Programme 5 Feb. 1876, portrait; London Figaro 15 Oct. 1887 p. 14, col. 2, portrait.

FISHER, Ven. Edmund Henry. b. 31 Jany.
1835; ed. at Rugby and Trin. coll. Cam., fellow 1860; 20 wrangler 1858; B.A. 1858,
M.A. 1861; assistant master at Marlborough
1860; V. of St. Mark, Kennington, London
1869 to death; chaplain to Abp. of Canterbury
1869 to death; hon. canon of Winchester cathedral 1874 to death; archdeacon of
Southwark 1878 to death; author of The Goth and the Saracen 1859. d. Monk’s Eleigh rectory
6 May 1879. bur. Barnes cemetery 10
May.

FISHER, Rev. George. b. Sunbury, Middlesex
31 July 1794; clerk in Westminster insurance office 1808; entered St. Cath. coll. Cam. 1817;
B.A. 1821, M.A. 1825; astronomer to ships
Dorothea and Trent in Arctic expedition
1818; chaplain and astronomer to Parry’s expedition to discover North West passage
1821–23; C. of Stanstead, Essex 1825–27; C.
of Ampthill, Beds. 1827; F.R.S. 27 Jany. 1825;
F.R.A.S. 1827, mem. of council 1835–63; chaplain to H.M.’s ships Spartiate and Asia
1827–32; retired on h.p. 1832; principal and chaplain of Greenwich hospital school 2 Dec.
1834 to 4 Sep. 1863; made experiments on pendulums, chronometers, velocity of sound, liquefaction of gases and refraction; author of papers in Phil. Trans., Proc. of Royal Soc. and other journals. d. 19 Hillmorton road,
Rugby 14 May 1873. Monthly notices of Royal
Astronom. Soc. xxxiv, 140–44 (1875).

FISHER, Sir James Hurtle (son of James
Fisher of London, architect). b. 1790; attorney in partnership with Thomas Rhodes in Davies st. Cavendish sq. London 1811–32; resident comr. for crown lands in South Australia 1836; the first mayor of Adelaide 1840 and 4 times afterwards; member for West Adelaide 1853–55; speaker of the legislative council 1855–56; first pres. of the legislative council 1856–65 when he retired from office and parliament; knighted by patent 24 May 1860. d. Adelaide
28 Jany. 1875.

FISHER, Sir John William (son of Peter
Fisher of Perth). b. London 30 Jany. 1787;
M.R.C.S. 1809, F.R.C.S. 1836, member of council 1843; surgeon to Bow st. patrol 1821; surgeon-in-chief to Metropolitan police 1829–65;
M.D. Erlangen 1841; knighted at Osborne
2 Sep. 1858. d. 33 Park lane, London 22
March 1876. Proc. of Med. and Chir. Soc. viii,
173–4 (1876); I.L.N. lxviii, 335, 527 (1876).

FISHER, Robert Alexander. Barrister M.T.
25 Jany. 1850; deputy judge of City of London court; secretary of the Judicature commission
25 Nov. 1872 to Sep. 1874 when last report was issued; judge of county courts
(circuit 54) Somerset 1 Oct. 1874 to death; author of Digest of the reported decisions of the courts of common law, bankruptcy, probate, admiralty and divorce from 1756, 5 vols. 1870, new ed. by J. Mews 7 vols. 1884 and other books. d. Glanmorfa, Clifton 30 Sep. 1879.

FISHER, Walter David (3 son of David Fisher
1816–87). b. Norwich 1845; first appeared on stage at T.R. Glasgow 1852; played in the provinces; acted at Athenée theatre in
Paris 1873; first appeared in London at Haymarket theatre as Moses in The school for scandal, July 1875; acted Potain in Cora at
Globe theatre March 1877; played with Doyly
Carte’s provincial company 1880; acted in
Germany with the Gilbert and Sullivan répertoire company 1887; played Shadbolt in The
Yeomen of the Guard at Court theatre, Liverpool
15 May 1889. d. 15 Seymour st. Liverpool
25 May 1889.

FISHER, William (2 son of John Fisher of Yarmouth,
Norfolk). b. 18 Nov. 1780; midshipman
R.N. 18 Aug. 1795; surveyed the Mozambique channel 1809–10; employed in suppression of slave trade on coast of Guinea 1816–17; commanded Asia in Mediterranean 1836–41; received Turkish gold medal; good service pension awarded him 1 July 1842; R.A. 2
Dec. 1847; suggested to Admiralty plan of watering ships generally adopted; author of The Petrel, or love on the ocean 1850; Ralph
Rutherford, a nautical romance 1851. d. 38
Blandford sq. London 30 Sep. 1852.

FISHER, William Richard (2 son of John
Goate Fisher of Great Yarmouth). b. 14 Aug.
1824; barrister L.I. 13 June 1851; author of The law of mortgage as applied to the redemption, foreclosure and sale in equity of incumbered property 1856, 4 ed. 1884; The forest of Essex, its history, laws, administration and ancient customs 1887. d. Guildford, Surrey 17 Nov. 1888.

FISHER, William Webster. b. Westmoreland
1798; studied medicine at Montpellier, M.D.
1825; of Trin. coll. Cam. 1827, of Downing coll., fellow to 1841; Downing professor of medicine 1841 to death; lectured 1841–68;
M.B. Cam. 1834, M.D. 1841; univ. examiner of students in medicine and member of univ.
board of medical studies; physician to Addenbrooke hospital; had large private practice at
Cam.; fellow of Cambridge Philos. Soc. and contributed to its Transactions. d. East lodge,
Downing coll. 4 Oct. 1874 in 76 year. Brit.
Med. Journ. 10 Oct. 1874, 481.

FISK, William (son of a farmer at Can hall,
Essex). b. Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex 1796; educ.
Colchester; in mercantile house in London
1815–25; commenced historical compositions
1834 in which he accurately reproduced portraits and costumes, among these were Lady
Jane Grey in the Tower 1834, Leonardo da
Vinci expiring in the arms of Francis i. 1838,
Conspiracy of the Pazzi, attempt to assassinate
Lorenzo de Medici 1839 for which in 1840 was awarded gold medal of Manchester Institution; painted 5 pictures connected with reign of Charles i. 1840–44; exhibited 25 paintings at R.A., 17 at B.I. and 45 at Suffolk st. 1818–48. d. Danbury, Essex 8 Nov. 1872.

FISK, William Henry (son of the preceding). b. 1827; pupil of his father and student of
R. Acad.; anatomical draughtsman to royal coll. of Surgeons; teacher of drawing and painting at Univ. coll. sch. London; made a series of drawing of trees for the queen; lectured on art in London and the provinces; exhibited 11 landscapes at R.A., 7 at B.I. and
5 at Suffolk st. 1846–73. d. Hampstead 13
Nov. 1884.

FISKEN, Rev. William. b. Gelleyburn farm near Crieff, Perthshire; taught a school at
Alyth; minister at Stamfordham near Newcastle
1847 to death; governor and sec. of endowed schools at Stamfordham; with his brother Thomas invented the steam plough; invented a potato-sowing machine, a safety steam boiler, a propeller, apparatus for heating churches and the steam tackle for the steam plough July 1855; author of The cheapest system of steam cultivation and steam cartage; On the comparative methods of steam tackle. d. Stamfordham manse 28 Dec. 1883 aged upwards of 70.

FITCH, William Stevenson. b. 1793; postmaster
Ipswich 1838 to death; founder of
West Suffolk archæological assoc.; made collections for a history of Suffolk, which were dispersed at his death, but 30 vols. of them are in Suffolk archæol. assoc. museum at Bury
St. Edmunds; author of A catalogue of Suffolk manorial registers, Great Yarmouth 1843; Ipswich and its early mints, Ipswich 1848. d. Ipswich 17 July 1859. C. R. Smith’s Retrospections i, 245–8 (1883).

FITTON, Michael. b. Gawsworth, Cheshire
1766; entered navy June 1780; served in
Mediterranean 1782, in West Indies 1799–1802,
1803–4; lieut. 9 March 1804 his highest rank; captured or destroyed 40 of the enemy’s ships, received the thanks of the admiralty and a sword value £50 from the Patriotic
Soc.; served in the Baltic 1811–15; lieut. of the ordinary at Plymouth 22 Feb. 1831 to
1834; admitted into Greenwich hospital 20
April 1835; one of the bravest and most active officers in the navy. d. Peckham 31
Dec. 1852.

FITTON, William Henry (son of Nicholas Fitton of Dublin). b. Dublin, Jany. 1780; ed. at
Trin. coll. Dublin, senior scholar 1798, B.A.
1799; studied at Edin. Univ. 1808, in London
1809–12; M.D. Edin. 12 Sep. 1810, incorporated at Cam. 1815; candidate of royal coll.
of phys. 1815, fellow 1816; practised at
Northampton 1811–19 when he removed to
London and devoted himself to scientific researches;
F.R.S. 9 Nov. 1815; F.G.S. 18  , sec. 18  , pres. 1827, the first to deliver an annual address 15 Feb. 1828, established publication of proceedings 1827, Wollaston medallist
1852; wrote 21 papers on geological subjects
1811–57; author of A geological sketch of
Hastings 1833; wrote many articles in Edinburgh
Review 1817–41. d. Sussex gardens,
London 13 May 1861. Quarterly Journal of
Geol. Soc. xviii, 30–34 (1862); Proc. of Royal
Soc. of London xii, 4–6 (1861).

FITZADAM, John Thompson (eld. son of Adam
Fitz Adam of Birmingham, barrister). b. 1833; barrister I.T. 26 Jany. 1859; recorder of
Wigan, April 1880 to death; alderman of
Wigan many years. d. 5 Phillimore gardens,
Kensington, London 19 April 1886 in 53 year.

FITZBALL, Edward, originally called Edward
Ball. b. Burwell, Cambs. 1792; attempted to establish a printing office at Norwich; dramatist in London many years; author of Edda; The Pilot 1825; The Innkeeper of Abbeville 1826; The Floating Beacon 1826; The Inchcape Bell 1828; The Flying Dutchman 1829 and many other successful dramas; wrote all the librettos of Balfe’s early operas, libretto of Wallace’s Maritana, and many librettos for other Composers; wrote My Pretty Jane 1828 and many other songs. d. near Chatham 27 Oct. 1873. E. Fitzball’s Thirty five years of a dramatic author’s life 2 vols. 1859, portrait; I.L.N. lxiii,
445 (1873), portrait.

FITZCLARENCE, Lord Adolphus (7 child and 3 son of William iv. 1765–1837 by Dorothea natural dau. of Francis Bland of Kerry, she was known on the stage as Mrs. Jordan 1762–1816). b. 18 Feb. 1802; entered R.N. 26 May 1814; captain 24 Dec. 1824; commander of Royal
George yacht 1830; captain of Victoria and
Albert yacht 1 Jany. 1851 to 21 Oct. 1852 and commodore of her 21 Oct. 1852 to 17
Sep. 1853; aide de camp to Victoria 12 Feb.
1848 to death; groom of the robes to Will.
iv. 24 July 1830; granted rank of younger son of a marquis 24 May 1831; G.C.H. 24
Feb. 1832; a lord of the bedchamber 5 Jany.
1833; R.A. 17 Sep. 1853. d. Newburgh park near Easingwold, Yorkshire 17 May 1856. Lennox’s Celebrities 2 series i, 208–12 (1877).

FITZCLARENCE, Rev. Lord Augustus (brother of the preceding), b. 1 March 1805; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.C.L. 1832, D.C.L.
1835; R. of Mapledurham, Oxon. 1829 to death; chaplain in ordinary to his father
1829–37, to Queen Victoria 1837 to death; granted rank of younger son of a marquis 24
May 1831. d. Mapledurham 14 June 1854.

FITZCLARENCE, Lord Frederick (brother of the preceding). b. 9 Dec. 1799; ensign Coldstream guards 12 May 1814, assisted at arrest of Cato st. conspirators 23 Feb. 1820; lieut.
col. 7 foot 2 June 1825 to 24 Aug. 1832 when placed on h.p.; granted rank of younger son of a marquis 24 May 1831; G.C.H. 1831; military governor of Portsmouth 1840; col.
36 foot 23 July 1851 to death; L.G. 11 Nov.
1851; commander in chief at Bombay 1852 to death, assumed command 22 Nov. 1852; author of A manual of out-post duties 1851 and other works. d. Poorundhur near Poonah 30
Oct. 1854, body embalmed and bur. at Ford,
Northumberland 10 Feb. 1855.

FITZGERALD, John David Fitzgerald, 1
Baron (son of David Fitzgerald of Dublin, merchant). b. Dublin 1816; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; called to bar in Ireland 1838; Q.C.
15 Feb. 1847; bencher of King’s Inns 1855; leader of the Munster circuit; M.P. for Ennis
1852–60; solicitor general for Ireland, Feb.
1855 to April 1856, attorney general April
1856 to March 1858 and 1859 to Feb. 1860;
P.C. Ireland 1856; comr. of national education
Ireland 1863 to death; justice of Queen’s
Bench, Ireland, Feb. 1860 to May 1882; principal judge at great state trials of Messrs.
Parnell, Biggar and others Jany. 1881; a lord of appeal in ordinary May 1882 to death; created Baron Fitzgerald of Kilmarnock, co.
Dublin 23 June 1882; P.C. 29 June 1882; bencher of Gray’s Inn 21 Dec. 1883; author of Report on trial of A. M. Sullivan and R.
Pigott for seditious libels 1868. d. 22 Fitzwilliam place, Dublin 16 Oct. 1889. Law magazine and law review v, 267–69 (1858); Graphic
16 Nov. 1889 p. 597, portrait.

FITZGERALD and VESEY, Very Rev. Henry
Vesey-Fitzgerald, 3 Baron. b. 1800; ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1821, M.A. 1827; dean of Emly 6 July 1818 to 1825; dean of
Kilmore 16 March 1825 to death; succeeded his brother as 3 Baron 11 May 1843. d. Danesfort, co. Cavan 30 March 1860.

FITZGERALD, Charles (son of Robert Fitzgerald of Kilkee, co. Clare). Entered navy 1809; governor of British settlements on the Gambia
1844 to 1847; governor of Western Australia
Aug. 1848 to June 1855; captain 1 April
1856; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857. d. Geraldine house,
Kilkee, co. Clare 29 Dec. 1887 in 96 year. I.L.N. xxx, 59, 60 (1857), portrait.

FITZGERALD, Edward (3 son of John Purcell who took name of Fitzgerald). b. Bredfield house near Woodbridge, Suffolk 31 March 1809; ed. at Bury St. Edmund’s gram. sch. and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1830; a friend of
Spedding, Donne and Thackeray; resided at
Farlingay hall near Woodbridge (where Carlyle visited him in 1855) 1853–60, at Woodbridge
1860–74, at Little Grange 1874 to his death; issued Euphranor, a dialogue on youth 1851, Polonius, a collection of Wise Saws 1852, Six dramas of Calderon 1853 the only book to which he put his name, it was withdrawn from circulation; translated the Agamemnon of Æschylus 1876 and the Œdipus
Tyrannus and Œdipus Coloneus of Sophocles, the Quatrains of Omar Khayyám 1859, the
Salámán and Absál of Jami 1856; author of a translation of Attar’s Mantik-ut-tair which he called the Bird Parliament MS.; Tennyson’s poem Tiresias 1884 contains a birthday ode to Fitzgerald. d. while on a visit to
Merton rectory, Norfolk 14 June 1883. W.
Aldis Wright’s Letters and remains of E. Fitzgerald
3 vols. 1889, portrait.

FITZGERALD, James. Entered Madras army
1820; commandant at Malabar 19 Feb. 1858 to 17 Jany. 1862; col. 42 Madras N.I. 12
Dec. 1862 to 1869; L.G. 25 June 1870. d. Kildare house, Lyndall’s park, Clifton 14
Nov. 1871.

FITZGERALD, Sir John Forster (4 son of
Edward Fitzgerald of Carrigoran, co. Clare, who d. 1815). b. about 1785; ensign 29 Oct. 1793; major 60 foot 1809; commandant of Quebec and afterwards of Montreal 1818–24; lieut.
col. 20 foot 1824–30; commanded divisions in Madras and Bombay 1838–41; col. of 62 foot 1843, of 18 foot 1850 to death; general
20 June 1854, field marshal 29 May 1875;
K.C.B. 1831, G.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862; M.P.
for co. Clare 1852–57. d. Tours, France 24
March 1877. bur. with military honours in
St. Symphorien cemetery, Tours 27 March. Times 29 March 1877 p. 9, col. 6.

FITZGERALD, Otho Augustus (3 son of 3
Duke of Leinster 1791–1874). b. Carton, Maynooth
10 Oct. 1827; M.P. for co. Kildare
1865–74; master of the horse to viceroy of
Ireland 1855 and 1858–59; gentleman of the bedchamber 1859–62; treasurer of H.M.’s household 8 May 1866 to July 1866, comptroller
1868–74; P.C. 11 June 1866. d. Oakley court, Windsor 19 Nov. 1882.

FITZGERALD, Sir Peter George, 1 Baronet
(5 son of Maurice Fitzgerald, P.C., M.P., knight of Kerry 1774–1849). b. 15 Sep. 1808; clerk to David Digges la Touche & Co. bankers,
Dublin; vice treasurer of Ireland 1841, nineteenth knight of Kerry 1849; sheriff of Kerry
1849 and of Carlow 1875; improved his estates and built better homesteads for his tenants 1849; created a baronet 8 July 1880. d. Glanlearn, island of Valentia 6 Aug. 1880.

FITZGERALD, Robert Allan (2 son of Thomas
Fitzgerald of Shalstone, Bucks., who d. 1860). b. 1 Oct. 1834; ed. at Harrow and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1858, M.A. 1861; played in
Harrow and Cambridge cricket elevens; barrister
L.I. 17 Nov. 1860; sec. to Marylebone cricket club 1864–76; captain of amateur eleven who visited Canada and United States
1872; author of Jerks in from short-leg, By
Quid 1866; Wickets in the West, or the twelve in America 1873. d. Charleywood, Herts. 28
Oct. 1881. Illust. sp. and dr. news i, 277
(1874), portrait.

FITZGERALD, Right Rev. William (son of
Maurice Fitzgerald, M.D. of Lifford, Limerick). b. Lifford 3 Dec. 1814; ed. at Middleton, co.
Cork and Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1833,
B.A. 1835, M.A. 1848, B.D. and D.D. 1853, fellow of his college, professor of moral philosophy there 1847–52 and of ecclesiastical history 1852–57; C. of Lackagh, Kildare
1838–46; C. of Clontarf, Dublin 1846–48;
V. and preb. of Donoghmore, Dublin 16 Feb.
1848; V. of St. Anne’s, Dublin 1851–55;
P.C. of Monkstown, Dublin 13 May 1855; preb. of Timothan, Dublin 1855; archdeacon of Kildare 1855; bishop of Cork, Cloyne and
Ross 7 Feb. 1857, consecrated at St. Patrick’s cath. Dublin 8 March, enthroned 14 March; translated to Killaloe 3 Feb. 1862; edited
Bishop Butler’s Analogy with notes and a life of the author, Dublin 1849, reprinted 1860; chief contributor to The Cautions for the Times, a series of papers ed. by R. Whately 1853; author of Episcopacy, tradition and the sacraments considered in reference to the Oxford Tracts 1839 and 20 other works. d. Clarisford house, Killaloe 24 Nov. 1883. Brady’s Records i, 302, iii, 87–8; Dublin Univ. Mag. xlix,
416–26 (1857).

FITZGERALD, Sir William Robert Seymour
Vesey- (eld. son of William Fitzgerald of Dublin). b. 1818; matric. from Ch. Ch.
Ox. 21 Feb. 1833, of Oriel coll., B.A. 1837,
M.A. 1844, Newdigate prizeman 1835, D.C.L.
1863; barrister L.I. 29 Jany. 1839; M.P.
Horsham 1848 but unseated, M.P. Horsham
1852 to 1865 and 1874–5; under sec. of state foreign affairs 26 Feb. 1858 to June 1859; governor of Bombay 19 Nov. 1866 to March
1872; P.C. 28 Dec. 1866; K.C.S.I. 22 Oct.
1867, G.C.S.I. 8 Dec. 1868; chief commissioner of charities 30 Nov. 1875 to 1885; took names of Seymour Vesey. d. 29 Warwick sq.
London 28 June 1885. I.L.N. l, 117 (1867), portrait.

FITZ-GIBBON, Abraham Coates (2 son of lieut. Philp Fitz-Gibbon, R.N., d. 1826). b. Mount Eagle, Kilworth, co. Cork 23 Jany.
1823; apprentice to Sir Charles Lanyon 1837–43; agent and manager for W. Dargan 1847–52; in U.S. America 1852–56, in Ceylon
1857–60, in New Zealand 1860–62, in Queensland
1863–68, in all these countries he surveyed and constructed railway lines; M.I.C.E.
9 Jany. 1866; adopted a 3 foot 6 in. gauge in Queensland; with his brother Maurice
Fitz-Gibbon published in Journal of R. Hist.
and Archæol. Assoc. of Ireland “Unpublished
Geraldine Documents” which with additions were reprinted in four parts by Rev. Samuel
Hayman, Dublin 1870–81. d. Moorside,
Bushey Heath, Herts. 4 April 1887. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxxxix, 466–70 (1887).

FITZGIBBON, Edward (son of a land agent d.
1817). b. Limerick, Aug. 1803; came to
London 1817; articled to a surgeon 1819–20; classical tutor in the provinces 1820–23; at
Marseilles 1824–30 studying the language and literature; parliamentary reporter for Morning
Chronicle 1830; wrote on angling for Bell’s Life under pseudonym of Ephemera; wrote for the Observer and acted as a theatrical critic; from
1830 his writings gave great impulse to the art of fishing, were the means of improving fishing tackle and of increasing the rents of rivers; he once killed 52 salmon on the Shin river in 55 hours fishing; author of Handbook of Angling, By Ephemera 1847, 3 ed. 1853; The book of the Salmon 1850; author with W.
Shipley of A true treatise on the art of fly fishing 1838, and with A. Young of Natural History of the Salmon 1854; ed. The Compleat Angler of Walton and Cotton 1853. d. 19 Nov. 1857. bur. Highgate cemetery 25 Nov. Baron Nicholson’s
Autobiography (1860) 334–6; Bell’s Life in London 22 Nov. 1857 p. 8, 29 Nov. p. 5.

FITZGIBBON, Gerald (4 son of Mr. Fitzgerald of co. Limerick, tenant farmer). b. Glin, Limerick
1 Jany. 1793; employed in W. Jameson’s distillery, Dublin 1814; entered univ. of
Dublin 1817, B.A. 1825, M.A. 1832, maintained himself by teaching 1817–30; called to Irish bar Jany. 1830; Q.C. 17 Aug. 1841; counsel for Dr. John Gray in state trial of
Daniel O’Connell and his 7 fellow prisoners
15 Jany. to 12 Feb. 1844 during which on 30
Jany. he was challenged to a duel by the attorney general Thos. Bury Cusack Smith, when he brought the matter under notice of the Court and Mr. Smith apologised; the greatest commercial lawyer of his day; bencher of King’s Inns 1858; third serjeant at law 1859–60; receiver-master in Chancery
1860 to April 1878; author of Ireland in 1868 the battle field for English party strife 1868, 2 ed. 1868; Roman Catholic priests and National
Schools 1871, 2 ed. 1872 and other works. d. Larkfield, Clondalkin 27 Sep. 1882. O. J.
Burke’s Anecdotes of Connaught circuit (1885)
328–30; Irish Law Times xvi, 494 (1882).

FITZ GIBBON, James. b. 1780; enlisted in the army 1797; served in war against Napoleon and in American war 1812–15; captain of
Glengarry light infantry fencibles 1813–16 when placed on h.p.; assistant adjutant general of militia Upper Canada; saved city of
Toronto during Mackenzie rebellion 1837 for which he was awarded 5000 acres of land and received thanks of parliament, the grant of land was subsequently disallowed; chief clerk of lower house of Canadian parliament 1816–29, clerk of the upper house 1829–35; created a military knight of Windsor 1850; author of An appeal to the people of Upper Canada, Montreal 1847. d. Lower Ward, Windsor Castle
12 Dec. 1863.

FITZHARDINGE, William Fitzhardinge
Berkeley, 1 Earl of (eld. son of 5 Earl of
Berkeley 1745–1810). b. 26 Dec. 1786; lieut.
South Gloucestershire militia 6 July 1803, col. 22 Aug. 1810 to death; kept a pack of hounds in Gloucestershire 1808 to death, not excelled by any in England; M.P. for Gloucestershire
1810; his claim to Berkeley peerage disallowed by House of Lords 28 June
1811; created Baron Segrave of Berkeley
Castle 10 Sep. 1831 and Earl Fitzhardinge 17
Aug. 1841; lord lieut. of Gloucestershire 3
Feb. 1836 to death. d. Berkeley Castle about midnight 10 Oct. 1857. Sporting Review xxxviii,
319–22, 389–95 (1857); Cecil’s Records of the
Chase (1877) 181–5; My life and recollections by G. F. Berkeley (1865) i, 370–83 and vol. ii passim.

Note.—He is drawn as Fitzalleyne of Berkeley in
Fitzalleyne of Berkeley, a romance of the present times by Bernard Blackmantle [Charles Molloy] 2 vols. 1825, who also makes him one of the characters in his book
The English Spy 2 vols. 1826.

FITZHARDINGE, Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge
Berkeley, 1 Baron (brother of the preceding). b. 3 Jany. 1788; entered navy
June 1802, captain 7 June 1814, admiral 15
Jany. 1862; M.P. for Gloucester 1831–33,
1835–37 and 1841–57; contested Gloucester
1833, 1837 and 1857; a comr. of admiralty
1833–34, 1837–39, 1846–52 and 1852–57;
K.C.B. 5 July 1855, G.C.B. 28 June 1861;
P.C. 13 Aug. 1855; master of the Berkeley hounds 1857 to death; claimed Barony of
Berkeley 1857; created Baron Fitzhardinge of city and county of Bristol 5 Aug. 1861. d. Berkeley castle 17 Oct. 1867. Baily’s Mag.
vi, 217–19 (1863), portrait; Sporting Review lviii, 417–20 (1867).

FITZMAURICE, John G. Second lieut. 95 foot 25 April 1811; captain rifle brigade 19
Dec. 1826 to 30 March 1832 when placed on h.p.; granted service reward 13 March 1855;
M.G. 7 May 1861; lieut. of Yeomen of the
Guard, Dec. 1861 to death; K.H. 1831. d. Drayton green, Ealing 24 Dec. 1865 aged 72.

FITZMAURICE, William Edward (younger son of John Fitzmaurice, Viscount Kirkwall
1778–1820). b. 22 March 1805; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox.; captain 9 lancers 26 Feb. 1828; captain 2 life guards 1831–40 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for Bucks. 1842–47; author of A cruise to Egypt, Palestine and Greece 1834. d. Brussels 18 June 1889.

FITZPATRICK, James Coleman. b. Ireland about 1818; Educ. at Trin. coll. Dublin; called to Irish bar 1844; barrister L.I. 6 June
1857; chief justice of the Gold Coast 1857–61; judge of British Kaffraria 20 July 1861 to
1872; judge of supreme court of Cape of Good
Hope 1872–79 when he retired on pension; author of The Pope, his rights and duties 1860. d. Wynberg, British Kaffraria 6 Feb. 1880.

FITZROY, Charles (2 son of 4 Duke of Grafton
1760–1844). b. 28 Feb. 1791; ed. at Harrow and Great Marlow; ensign 1 foot guards 25
June 1807; major 55 foot 27 Jany. 1820 to
11 Jany. 1821 when placed on h.p.; sold out
1834; M.P. for Thetford 1818–32, for Bury
1832–47; vice chamberlain of the household
29 June 1835 to 2 May 1838; P.C. 1 July
1835. d. Elm lodge, Hampton 17 June 1865.

FITZROY, Sir Charles Augustus (only son of general Charles Fitzroy 1764–1829). b. 10
June 1796; attached to staff of Sir Hussey
Vivian at Waterloo 1815; captain royal horse guards 27 April 1820 to 23 June 1825 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for Bury St. Edmunds,
June 1831 to Dec. 1832; lieut. governor of
Prince Edward Island 19 March 1837; governor of Leeward Islands 3 Aug. 1841; governor of New South Wales 3 Aug. 1846 to 17
Jany. 1855; his wife Lady Mary Fitzroy killed at Parramatta being thrown from her carriage 7 Dec. 1847; governor general of all the Australian colonies 1850; act for separation of Victoria passed 5 Aug. 1850; constitution act of N.S.W. passed 1853; presented with purse of 2000 guineas 28 Jany. 1856; knighted by Wm. iv. at St. James’s palace 1
June 1837; K.C.B. 12 June 1854. d. Half
Moon st. Piccadilly, London 16 Feb. 1858. W. Gisborne’s New Zealand Rulers (1886), 36–42; Rev. J. Buller’s Forty years in New Zealand (1878) 377–82; Therry’s Reminiscences, 2 ed. (1863) 376–80; Heads of the people i, 65 (1847), portrait; I.L.N. xxix, 479 (1856), portrait.

FITZROY, Henry (younger son of 2 Baron
Southampton 1761–1810). b. Great Stanhope st. London 2 May 1807; ed. at Magd. coll.
Ox. and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. Cam. 1828;
M.P. Great Grimsby 10 Aug. 1831 to 3 Dec.
1832; contested Lewes 1835, M.P. Lewes 21
April 1837 to death; a lord of the Admiralty
12 Feb. 1845 to 13 July 1846; lieut. col. of the Artillery company 1848 to death; under sec. of state for home department Dec. 1852 to Feb. 1855; P.C. 8 Feb. 1855; chairman of committees of House of Commons 16 April
1855 to 1859; chief comr. of board of works
1859 to death. d. Sussex sq. Kemp Town,
Brighton 22 Dec. 1859.

FITZROY, Robert (brother of Sir C. A. Fitzroy,
1796–1858). b. Ampton hall, Suffolk 5 July
1805; entered navy 19 Oct. 1819; captain 3
Dec. 1834; commander of Beagle on surveys of Straits of Magellan etc. 1828–30, 1831–36, when he ran a chronometric line round the world; F.R.G.S. 1830, gold medallist 1837; an elder brother of Trinity house 1839; M.P.
Durham 1841–43; acting conservator of river
Mersey 21 Sep. 1842 to 1843; governor of
New Zealand 3 April 1843, superseded Nov.
1845 as he did not agree with the colonists; retired from active service 1850; R.A. 1857,
V.A. on half pay 12 Sep. 1863; F.R.S. 5 June
1851; superintendent of Meteorological department of board of trade 1854; invented
Fitzroy barometer; instituted a system of storm warnings 1862 which developed into the daily forecasts of the weather 1872; author of Narrative of voyages of Adventurer and Beagle and the Beagle’s circumnavigation of the globe 3 vols. 1839; Weather Book, a manual of practical meteorology 1863, 2 ed. 1863 and other works; committed suicide by cutting his throat, at his residence Lyndhurst house, Norwood,
Surrey 29 April 1865. Proc. of Royal Soc. xv,
21–23 (1867); Proc. of Royal Geog. Soc. ix,
215–8 (1865); Good Words vii, 406–13 (1866).

FITZROY, Sir William (3 son of 3 Duke of
Grafton 1735–1811). b. 1 June 1782; entered navy 21 April 1794; captain 3 March 1804; admiral 2 April 1853; C.B. 4 June 1815,
K.C.B. 4 July 1840. d. East Sheen near
Richmond 13 May 1857.

FITZWALTER, Sir Brook William Bridges,
1 Baron (elder son of Sir Brook Wm. Bridges,
4 bart. 1767–1829). b. Goodneston park,
Kent 2 June 1801; ed. at Winchester and
Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1827; succeeded his father 21 April 1829; M.P. for
East Kent, Feb. to July 1852 and April 1857 to April 1868; created Baron Fitzwalter 17
April 1868. d. Goodneston park 6 Dec. 1875. I.L.N. xxx, 478 (1857), portrait, lxvii, 614,
629 (1875), portrait.

FITZWILLIAM, Charles William Wentworth,
5 Earl (only child of 4 Earl Fitzwilliam
1748–1833). b. Grosvenor sq. London 4 May
1786; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; M.P. for Yorkshire
20 May 1807 to 24 July 1830 as Viscount
Milton; M.P. for Northamptonshire 23
May 1831 to March 1833; pres. of Yorkshire
Philosophical Soc. 1830 to death; K.G. 4
Nov. 1851; took surname of Wentworth by r.l. 20 Aug. 1856; author of First, second and third addresses on the Corn laws 1839 and other books; edited with Sir Richard Bourke Correspondence of Edmund Burke 4 vols. 1844. d. Wentworth house, Rotherham 4 Oct. 1857. Waagen’s Treasures of art iii, 337–42 (1854).

FITZWILLIAM, Edward. b. near Holborn,
London 8 Aug. 1788; actor at Southend,
Hythe and Gosport 1806–8; first appeared in London as Hodge in Love in a village, at
West London theatre 1812; acted at Olympic
1813 and at Royal Circus; his best parts were Leporello, Dumbiedykes in the Heart of
Midlothian, Patch, Partridge in Tom Jones and
Humphry Clinker; went to Drury Lane 10
Nov. 1821; became a comic vocalist at city entertainments; generally known as Little
Fitz; retired on an annuity from Drury Lane theatrical fund 1845. d. Regent st. London
30 March 1852. Oxberry’s Dramatic Biography ii, 267–76 (1825), portrait; Cumberland’s Minor
Theatre, vol. 2, portrait.

FITZWILLIAM, Edward Francis (son of the preceding). b. Deal, Kent 2 Aug. 1824; composed a Stabat Mater performed at Hanover square rooms, London 15 March 1845; musical director of Lyceum theatre Oct. 1847 to
1849; musical director of Haymarket theatre
Easter 1853 to death; composed The Queen of the day, a comic opera, A summer night’s love, an operetta; author of O Incomprehensible
Creator, a cantata 1850; Dramatic songs for 4 voices 1856 and other works; his music to the songs As I laye a thynkynge 1846, The maid with the milking pail 1846, and The jug of
Punch 1845 was very popular. d. 9 Grove place, Brompton, London 19 Jany. 1857. Era 25 Jany. 1857 p. 9, col. 3.

FITZWILLIAM, Ellen (eld. dau. of Thomas
Acton Chaplin, d. Nov. 1859). First appeared in London at Adelphi as Wilhelm in Die
Hexen am Rhein 7 Oct. 1841; member of
Haymarket company under J. B. Buckstone
22 years; went to Australia 1877. (m. 31
Dec. 1853 Edward Francis Fitzwilliam 1824–57). d. Auckland, New Zealand 19 Oct. 1880 aged 58. Theatrical Times 18 Nov. 1848 p. 439, portrait.

FITZWILLIAM, Fanny Elizabeth (dau. of
Robert Copeland, manager of Dover circuit). b. Dover theatre 1801; was on the stage at 3 years of age; as Norah in the Poor Soldier played at Dover theatre 1815; first appeared in London at Haymarket as Lucy in The
Review 1817; went to the Olympic and the
Surrey; first seen at Drury Lane as Fanny in Maid or Wife 5 Dec. 1821; commenced engagement at Adelphi 10 Oct. 1825, the original
Kate Plowden in The Pilot 31 Oct. 1825 and Bella in The Wreck Ashore 21 Oct. 1830; manager of Sadler’s Wells 1832; gave a monologue The Widow Wiggins at Adelphi during
Lent 1835; in 1837 was at Haymarket under
B. Webster; went to America and made her debut at Park theatre, New York as Peggy in The Country Girl, Oct. 1839; played at Adelphi,
London 1844 and afterwards at Haymarket; was good in Lady Teazle, country girls and Irish peasants. (m. 2 Dec. 1822
Edward Fitz William, actor 1788–1852). d. of cholera at Richmond lodge, Putney 11 Sep.
1854. Ireland’s Records of the New York stage i, 302–4 (1867); Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 3–5, 2 portraits; Actors by daylight i, 145–6 (1838), portrait; Theatrical Times ii,
73 (1847), portrait; Actors by gaslight (1838)
25, portrait.

FITZWILLIAM, George Wentworth (3 son of 5 Earl Fitzwilliam 1786–1857). b. Grosvenor place, London 3 May 1817; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1838; M.P. for
Richmond 1841, for Peterborough 1841–59; sheriff of Northampton 1866; master of the
Fitzwilliam hounds. d. Milton hall, Peterborough
4 March 1874.

FITZWILLIAM, William John Wentworth (5 son of 6 Earl Fitzwilliam, b. 1815). b. 7
Aug. 1852; ed. at Eton and Magd. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1874; M.P. for Peterborough 29 Oct.
1878 to death. d. Wentworth house near
Rotherham 11 Sep. 1889. Pictorial World 3
Oct. 1889 p. 416, portrait.

FITZWILLIAM, William Wentworth (brother of the preceding). b. Grosvenor sq. London
27 July 1839; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam.; M.P. for South West Yorkshire 1865–72. d. 17 Jany. 1877.

FLAHERTY, William Edward. Apprenticed to J. G. Barnard of London, printer; worked for Messrs. Bradbury and Evans 1834; went to Harrisons 1840; assisted Thomas Duffus
Hardy in various works; compiled The annals of England 3 vols. 1855–7, anon.; edited The
Gentleman’s Magazine, Jany. 1861 to Dec. 1865; revised several handbooks for John Murray. d. 33 Hassett road, Homerton 16 June 1878 aged 71. Bookseller, July 1878 p. 585.

FLANAGAN, Rev. Thomas. b. 1814; educ.
Sedgley park sch. Staffordshire and at Oscott coll.; ordained at Oscott 1842, professor and prefect of studies there to 1851 and again
July 1853 to 1854; V.P. of Sedgley park sch.
1851 and president Aug. 1851 to July 1853; canon of the chapter of Birmingham 1850; resident priest Blackmore park 1854–60; priest at St. Chad’s cath. Birmingham 1860 to death; author of A manual of British and
Irish history 1847; A history of the church in
England to the re-establishment of the hierarchy in 1850, 2 vols. 1857 and other works. d. Kidderminster 21 July 1865. bur. in crypt of St. Chad’s cathedral. Gillow’s English
Catholics ii, 291 (1885).

FLATMAN, Elnathan. b. Holton, Suffolk
1810; apprenticed to Wm. Cooper of Newmarket, trainer; won the Goodwood cup on
Glencoe 1834, the One thousand guineas on
Preserve 1835, the Derby on Orlando 1844, the St. Leger on Surplice 1848; won 104 races in 1848. d. Newmarket 20 Aug. 1860. Sporting Times 25 July 1885 p. 2; Sporting
Review xxx, 10–13 (1853), portrait, xliv, 162,
225 (1860); Rice’s British turf i, 263–65
(1879); I.L.N. xxii, 416 (1853), portrait.

FLEETWOOD, Sir Peter Hesketh, 1 Baronet
(son of Robert Hesketh of Rossall, Lancashire). b. Wennington hall near Lancaster 9 May
1801; ed. at Trin. coll. Ox., B.A. 1823, M.A.
1826; sheriff of Lancashire 1830; M.P. Preston
1832–47; projected and commenced to build town and port of Fleetwood on river
Wyre 1836; created baronet 20 July 1838; assumed name of Fleetwood by r.l. 5 March
1851; translator of Victor Hugo’s Last days of a condemned 1840. d. 127 Piccadilly, London
12 April 1866.

FLEMING, Alexander. b. Edinburgh 1824;
M.D. Edin. 1844; F.R.C.P. Lond.; his essay on the physiological and medicinal properties of Aconitum Napellus 1845 led to the introduction of a tincture of aconite known as
Fleming’s tincture; edited Monthly retrospect of medical science 2 vols. 1848–9; professor of materia medica Queen’s coll. Cork to 1858; hon. physician to Queen’s hospital, Birmingham
1858–73. d. Brixton, London 21 Aug. 1875.

FLEMING, Ann Cuthbert. b. Scotland; went to Canada 1815 or 1816; kept a school at
Montreal several years; author of Home, a poem, Edinburgh 1815; A year in Canada and other poems, By A. C. Knight, Edinburgh 1816; Views of Canadian scenery and other books.
(m. (1) Mr. Knight, m. (2) James Fleming). d. 1860.

FLEMING, Christopher. b. Boardstown, co.
Westmeath 14 July 1808; educ. Dublin univ.,
B.A. 1821, M.D. 1838; L.C.S.I. 1824, member
1826, president 1859–60; surgeon House of Industry hospitals, Dublin 1851; M.R.I.A.; author of Clinical records of injuries and diseases of genito-urinary organs 1877; Remarks on application of chloroform to surgical purposes 1851. d. Donnybrook near Dublin 30 Dec.
1880.

FLEMING, Edward Cary. Ensign 31 foot
1803; lieut. col. of 2 Ceylon regiment 12
Aug. 1819, of 53 foot 24 Feb. 1820, of 24 foot
6 Nov. 1823 to 1 March 1833; C.B. 19 July
1838; col. 27 foot 19 Sep. 1853 to death;
L.G. 20 June 1854. d. Gloucester sq. Hyde park, London 23 April 1860.

FLEMING, Henry. Assistant sec. poor law board 3 Feb. 1848 to 5 July 1859, permanent sec. 5 July 1859 to 19 Aug. 1871. d. 2
Charles St. Berkeley sq. London 28 Feb. 1876.

FLEMING, James (eld. son of Valentine Fleming of Tuam, co. Galway). Barrister M.T. 10 June
1836; Q.C. 9 Jany. 1858; chief comr. of
West Indian incumbered estates court 17 Feb.
1865 to death; chancellor of county palatine of Durham 21 March 1871 to death; author of Rules and orders Chancery Court, Durham
1878. d. 12 Dorset sq. London 23 July 1887.

FLEMING, Rev. John (son of Alexander Fleming). b. Kirkroads farm near Bathgate in Linlithgowshire
10 Jany. 1785; ordained 22 Sep.
1808; minister of Flisk, Fifeshire 1810; the best zoologist in Scotland; D.D. of univ. of
St. Andrews 1814; minister of Clackmannan
1832–34; professor of natural philosophy in
Univ. and King’s coll. Aberdeen 1834; joined the Free ch. 1834; professor of natural science
Free ch. coll. Edin. 1845; studied the old red sand stone and its fossils; author of The
Philosophy of Zoology 2 vols. 1822; The temperature of the seasons 1851 and other books and articles in scientific journals. d. Llangwym,
Monmouthshire 18 Nov. 1857. Fleming’s
Lithology of Edinburgh, with memoir by Rev.
John Duns 1859 pp. i-civ.

FLEMING, John Gibson. b. Glasgow 1809; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow, M.D. 1830; member of faculty of phys. and surgeons Glasgow
1833, pres. 1865–71; represented the faculty in general medical council 15 years; surgeon to Royal asylum for lunatics; F.R.S. Edin.; author of Medical statistics of life assurance,
Glasgow 1862. d. 155 Bath st. Glasgow 2
Oct. 1879.

FLEMING, Sir Valentine (brother of James
Fleming, who d. 23 July 1887). b. Ashby de la Zouch 1809; ed. at Trin. coll. Dub., B.A.
1832; barrister G.I. 21 Nov. 1838; comr. of
Insolvent Court for Hobart Town 1841; solicitor general of Tasmania 1844 to Jany. 1848, attorney general Jany. 1848 to Aug. 1854; chief justice of supreme court of Tasmania
Aug. 1854 to May 1870 when he resigned; knighted by patent 2 July 1856. d. Holbrook,
Redhill 25 Oct. 1884 in 75 year.

FLETCHER, Rev. Alexander (son of Rev.
Wm. Fletcher of Bridge of Teith, Downe, Perthshire, minister of the associate synod). b. Bridge of Teith 8 April 1787; ed. at univ. of Glasgow,
M.A.; co-pastor with his father at
Bridge of Teith 16 Sep. 1807; minister of
Miles’s lane chapel, London, Nov. 1811, of
Albion chapel, London Wall 7 Nov. 1816 to
1824; prosecuted in a breach of promise case by Eliza Dick, April 1824; separated from the Secession church 1824, minister of Finsbury chapel, London 1824–59; author of A guide to Family Devotion 1834 of which 50,000 copies were sold in England, The Sabbath
School Preacher and Juvenile Miscellany 1848–50, 2 vols., and other works. d. 4 Portland place, Lower Clapton, London 30 Sep. 1860. Macfarlane’s Altar-Light, a tribute to the memory of the Rev. A. Fletcher 1860; Blair’s The prince of preachers, Rev. A. Fletcher 1860; The Christian cabinet illustrated almanack for 1860 p. 31, portrait; Trial of the Rev. Alexander Fletcher before the United Associate synod 1824.

FLETCHER, Eliza (dau. of Mr. Dawson of Oxton near Tadcaster, Yorkshire, land surveyor). b. Oxton 15 Jany. 1770; educ. Manor sch. York; wrote her autobiography. (m. 16 July 1791
Archibald Fletcher, advocate, who died at
Auchindinny house near Edinburgh 20 Dec.
1828). d. Edinburgh 5 Feb. 1858. Autobiography of Mrs. Fletcher, edited by Lady Richardson 1875, 2 portraits.

FLETCHER, George (son of Joseph Fletcher). bapt. Clarborough, Nottinghamshire 15 Oct.
1764; enlisted in Welsh fusiliers 2 Nov. 1785, deserted 16 March 1792; enlisted 3 foot guards 14 March 1793 when he stated that his original enlistment took place in Oct.
1773; pensioned 18 April 1803 on 1s. 2½d. a day; worked in West India dock 1803–39; local Wesleyan preacher, gave out that his birth took place on 2 Feb. 1747 and had large congregations to see him. d. 41 Wade st.
Poplar, London 2 Feb. 1855. Thom’s Human
Longevity (1873) 64,164–70; I.L.N. 10 March
1855 p. 221, portrait.

FLETCHER, Isaac (2 son of John Wilson Fletcher of Tarnbank, Cumberland 1788–1857). b. Greysowthen, Cumberland 22 Feb. 1827; a coal owner and ironmaster; M.P. for Cockermouth,
Nov. 1868 to death; chairman of
Cockermouth, Keswick and Penrith railway;
F.R.A.S. 11 May 1849; F.R.S. 7 June 1855; shot himself at Morley’s hotel, Trafalgar sq.
London 3 April 1879.

FLETCHER, John Venour. b. Chesterfield
14 Nov. 1801; entered navy 13 Feb. 1814; captain 8 June 1841, went on half pay 24
Oct. 1841; admiral on half pay 20 Oct. 1872. d. Reading 5 Dec. 1877.

FLETCHER, Joseph. b. 1813; barrister M.T.
7 May 1841; sec. to Handloom inquiry commission
1841, to Children’s employment commission
1841–3; inspector of schools receiving grants under Privy Council 1844; one of hon.
secretaries of statistical society of London 15
Feb. 1841; edited the Statistical Journal; author of Summary of the Moral Statistics of
England and Wales 1850; Statistics of the Farm
School system of the Continent and the education of pauper and criminal children 1851. d. Chirk, co. Denbigh 11 Aug. 1852. bur. Tottenham church, Middlesex 18 Aug.

FLETCHER, Rev. Joseph (son of Rev. Joseph
Fletcher 1784–1843, independent minister at
Stepney). b. Blackburn 7 Jany. 1816; in a
Manchester counting house to 1833; at
Coward coll. 1833; minister of Congregational ch. Hanley 1839–49, of Christchurch, Hampshire
1849–73; kept a school at Christchurch but the death by drowning of 7 of his pupils in May 1838 caused him to close the establishment; author of The works and memoirs of
Rev. Joseph Fletcher, D.D. 1846; History of
Independency 4 vols. 1847–49 and other works. d. Christchurch 2 June 1876.

FLETCHER, Ralph. b. Gloucester; studied at
St. Bartholomews; surgeon to Gloucester county hospital; had one of finest consulting practices in the kingdom, extending to whole of South Wales and Bristol; the income from his practice, which was purely surgical, exceeded
£4000 for many years; had a very fine collection of pictures; author of Sketches on the influence of the mind on the body 1833; Notes on cruelty to animals 1846. d. Barton st.
Gloucester 8 Feb. 1851 aged 70 worth more than £80,000. Medical Directory 1852 pp. 646–7.

FLEXMORE, Richard, stage name of Richard
Flexmore Geatter (son of Richard Flexmore
Geatter, celebrated comic dancer). b. Kennington,
London 15 Sep. 1824; appeared at Victoria theatre as a dancer 1832; clown at
Grecian theatre, Christmas 1844, at Olympic theatre, Christmas 1845; played at Princess’s,
Strand, Adelphi, Covent Garden and Drury
Lane to 1860; noted for his imitations of the leading dancers of his day; acted with his wife in chief European cities in 1849, &c. (m. 28
July 1849 Franciska Christophosa dau. of Jean
Baptiste Auriol famous French clown, she m. (2) her cousin Monsieur Auriol, and d. Paris
3 Sep. 1862). d. 66 Hercules buildings, Lambeth,
London 20 Aug. 1860. Illust. sp. and dr. news ii, 268 (1874), portrait, iv, 294 (1875), portrait; Era 26 Aug. 1860 p. 10, col. 1, and
2 Sep. p. 10, col. 2; A first appearance, By
Mrs. Evans Bell (1872), i, 129–33, iii, 195–7.

FLIGHT, Walter (son of William P. Flight). b. Winchester 21 Jany. 1841; ed. at Queenwood coll. Hampshire, D. Sci. London 1867; assistant in mineralogical department British
Museum 5 Sep. 1867, resigned 1884; experimented on the constituents of meteorites;
F.R.S. 7 June 1883; author of numerous papers in scientific journals, majority of them on meteorites. d. 4 Wildwood terrace, North
End, Hampstead 4 Nov. 1885. W. Flight’s
Chapter on Meteorites 1887.

FLOOD, Frederick Solly- (only son of Richard
Solly of Walthamstow, who d. 1803). b. 7 Aug.
1801; ed. at Harrow and Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828; assumed by r.l.
additional surname of Flood 14 Oct. 1818; barrister L.I. 6 May 1828; attorney general for city and garrison of Gibraltar 15 Feb.
1866 to 1877. d. Gibraltar 13 May 1888.

FLOWER, Edward Fordham (younger son of
Richard Flower, who d. 15 Jany. 1862). b. Marden hall, Hertfordshire 31 Jany. 1805; spent his early life in Illinois; brewer Stratford on Avon 1832–62; mayor of Stratford 3 times, also in 1864 during Shakespeare tercentenary; contested Coventry 1865 and
North Warwickshire 1868; removed to London
1873; endeavoured to prevent cruelty to horses in use of bearing reins and gag-bits; author of Bits and bearing reins 1875, 7 ed. 1886 and 3 other books. d. 35 Hyde park gardens, London 20 March 1883. E. F.
Flower’s Bits and bearing reins (1886) 3–15, portrait; Victoria Mag., May 1878 pp. 67–8, portrait; I.L.N. 7 May 1864 p. 453, portrait.

FLOWER, John Wickham. b. London 11
Aug. 1807; studied geology and archæology; lived at Croydon about 1848 to death; F.G.S.
1863; author of Adam’s disobedience and its results, 2 ed. 1871; A Layman’s reason for discontinuing the use of the Athanasian creed 1872. d. Park hill, Croydon 11 April 1873.

FLOWER, Richard. b. Hertfordshire about
1780; went with Morris Birkbeck to the U.S.
1817 to found an English colony in Albion,
Edwards co. Illinois; instrumental in securing defeat of attempt to legalize African slavery in Illinois 1823; author of History of the
English settlement in Edwards county, Illinois founded in 1817 and 1818 by Morris Birkbeck and Richard Flower, Chicago 1882. d. Grayville,
White co. Illinois 15 Jany. 1862.

FLOWERS, Frederick (3 son of Field Flowers, rector of Partney, Lincs.) b. Boston, Lincs.
1810; educ. Louth gram. sch.; barrister L.I.
18 Nov. 1839; recorder of Stamford, March
1862 to July 1864; revising barrister northern division Nottinghamshire; police magistrate
Bow st. London 6 July 1864 to death. d. Holmesdale, Tottenham lane, Hornsey, Middlesex
26 Jany. 1886. Graphic 8 Jany. 1881 p. 32, portrait; Saturday Review lxi, 145 (1886).

FLOWERS, George French (brother of the preceding). b. Boston 1811; studied music under Rink and Von Wartensee in Germany; of Lincoln coll. Oxf., Bac. Mus. 1839, Doc.
Mus. 1865; organist British embassy chapel,
Paris, St. Mark’s Myddleton sq., and St.
John’s Paddington successively; founded
Contrapuntists’ Soc. 1843; introduced and developed Vogler’s system of progressive cadences 1848; his most distinguished pupil in singing was Mrs. Howard Paul; joined ch.
of Rome 1860; author of Essay on the construction of fugue 1846; Muscular Vocalisation, a poem, Barrow on Humber 1861; composer of organ fugues, pastoral chorus and choral fugue. d. of cholera in London 14 June 1872.

FLOYER, John (younger son of Rev. Wm. Floyer
1746–1819, V. of Stinsford, Dorset). b. 26
April 1811; ed. at Winchester and Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1831; sheriff of Dorset 1844;
M.P. for Dorset 1846–57 and 1864–85; contested
Dorset, April 1857; chairman of Dorset quarter sessions. d. 5 Old palace yard, Westminster
4 July 1887.

FLUDE, Thomas Peters (2 son of Jonathan
Flude, town mayor of Berwick on Tweed). Second lieut. R.A. 17 July 1817, col. 15 May 1855, col. commandant 11 Dec. 1868 to 1 Oct. 1877; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Tweed house, Folkestone
13 July 1885 in 87 year.

FOGGO, George. b. London 14 April 1793; instructed in painting by Jean Baptist Regnault in Paris; worked with his brother James
Foggo 1819–59; one of founders and hon. sec.
of Soc. for obtaining free access to Museums; lithographer; published a set of lithographs from Raphael’s cartoons 1828; Catalogue of the pictures in the National Gallery 1844 and the Adventures of Sir J. Brook, Rajah of Sarawak 1853; exhibited 7 pictures at R.A., 14 at
B.I. and 36 at Suffolk st. 1816–64. d. London
26 Sep. 1869.

FOGGO, James. b. London 11 June 1789; instructed by Jean Baptist Regnault in Paris; returned to London 1815; supported himself by teaching and portrait painting; from 1819 painted pictures in conjunction with his brother George Foggo for 40 years; well known as painters of altar pieces; exhibited a large picture “The Christian inhabitants of
Parga preparing to emigrate”; exhibited their works with Haydon and others at the Pantheon,
London 1843 etc.; exhibited 5 pictures at R.A., 8 at B.I. and 22 at Suffolk st. 1816–58; with his brother undertook care of exhibition of pictures at Pantheon Oxford st.
London 1852. d. London 14 Sep. 1860.

FOLEY, Thomas Henry Foley, 4 Baron (eld.
son of 3 Baron Foley 1780–1833). b. Hill st.
Berkeley sq. London 11 Dec. 1808; M.P. for
Worcestershire 5 Aug. 1830 to 16 April 1833; captain of corps of gentlemen at arms 1833–34,
1835–41, 1846–52, 1852–58, 1859–66 and
1868 to death; P.C. 1833; lord lieut. of
Worcestershire. d. Paris 20 Nov. 1869, personalty sworn under £250,000, 22 Jany. 1870.

FOLEY, Rev. Daniel. b. about 1815; employed in shop of Patrick Grey, Tralee; educ.
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1843, M.A. 1852,
B.D. 1854, D.D. 1858; professor of Irish in univ. of Dublin 1849–61; prebendary of Kilbragh in Cashel cath. to death; R. of Templetuohy
1852 to death; lectured against disestablishment of Ch. of Ireland; author of An English-Irish Dictionary, Dublin 1855. d. Blackrock, Dublin 7 July 1874.

FOLEY, John Henry. b. Dublin 24 May 1818; student of the R.A. London 1835, A.R.A.
1849, R.A. 1858; his group of Iro and
Bacchus exhibited 1840 purchased by the earl of Ellesmere; executed statues of Hampden and Selden for St. Stephen’s hall, Westminster; executed group of Asia and figure of
Prince Consort for Albert Memorial, Hyde park, Caractacus and Egeria for Mansion house, and statues of Canning, Harding and
Outram for Calcutta; exhibited 49 works at
R.A. and 8 at B.I. 1839–75. d. Hampstead
27 Aug. 1874. bur. St. Paul’s cathedral 4
Sep., left his models to the Dublin Soc. and the bulk of his property to the Artists’ Benevolent fund. Journal of British Archæol. Assoc.
xxxi, 226–29 (1875); Sandby’s History of Royal
Academy ii, 315–17 (1862); I.L.N. xxx, 419
(1857), portrait, lxv, 236, 249, 254 (1874), portrait.

FOLJAMBE, George Savile. b. 4 June 1800; ed. at Eton and St John’s coll. Cam.; kept fox hounds in Notts. 1822–45 when he sold them for upwards of £3500; sheriff of Notts. d. Osberton near Worksop 18 Dec. 1869. Sporting Review lxiii, 12–14, 371 (1870).

FOLLETT, Brent Spencer (4 son of Benjamin
Follett of Topsham, Devon). b. 1810; barrister
L.I. 7 June 1833, bencher 3 Nov. 1851 to death, treasurer 1872; Q.C. 11 July 1851;
M.P. for Bridgwater 1852–57; contested
Cirencester, April 1859; chief registrar of
Land Registry Office, London 18 Aug. 1862 to death; member of council of legal education,
London. d. 23 Jany. 1887.

FOLSOM, Abby H. b. England about 1792; went to the U.S. about 1837; became noted as an advocate of anti-slavery reform and for addresses at meetings of American anti-slavery society about 1842–5; author of A letter from a member of the Boston bar to an Avaricious
Landlord, Boston 1851. (m. Mr. Folsom of
Massachusetts). d. Rochester, New York 1867.

FONBLANQUE, Albany William (3 son of
John de Grenier Fonblanque 1760–1838). b. London 1793; a journalist on Morning Chronicle, Times and Atlas; on the Examiner 1826, manager and editor 1830–47, sole proprietor to 1860; head of statistical department of
Board of Trade 1847 to death; a brilliant talker, a finished scholar and a student of music and art; author of England under seven administrations 3 vols. 1837. d. London 14 Oct.
1872. Life, ed. by E. B. de Fonblanque 1874; Westminster Papers vii, 21–23 (1874); Graphic vi, 442, 445 (1872), portrait.

FONBLANQUE, John Samuel Martin De
Grenier (brother of the preceding). b. Brook st. Grosvenor sq. London, March 1787; ed.
at Charterhouse and Caius coll. Cam.; 2 lieut.
21 fusiliers 3 June 1810, 1 lieut. to 25 March
1817 when placed on h.p.; served in the
American war, made prisoner at New Orleans; barrister L.I. 27 Nov. 1816; one of the 70 comrs. of bankruptcy 1817, comr. of Court of
Bankruptcy 1830 to death; a founder of The
Jurist, a quarterly journal of jurisprudence and legislation 1827; author with J. A. Paris of Medical Jurisprudence 3 vols. 1823. d. Brighton
3 Nov. 1865.

FOOTE, Henry Richard. Entered navy 6
May 1830; captain 20 Oct. 1853; harbour manager and secretary Newport dock company
1854; retired captain 31 March 1866; retired admiral 9 Jany. 1880. d. Ellesmere house,
Newport, Monmouthshire 23 Nov. 1885 aged
68.

FORAN, Most Rev. Nicholas. b. Waterford; ed. at Maynooth; pres. of St. John’s college,
Waterford short time; parish priest of Lismore; parish priest of Dungarvan to 1837;
R.C. Bishop of Waterford and Lismore 23
May 1837 to death; consecrated 24 Aug. 1837. d. Dungarvan 18 May 1855 in 74 year.

FORBES, Walter Forbes, 18 Baron. b. Crailing house, Roxburghshire 29 May 1798; ensign Coldstream guards 1814; commanded a company at defence of Hougoumont 18 June
1815; retired 1825; succeeded 4 May 1843; a great benefactor to St. Ninian’s cathedral,
Perth. d. Richmond, Surrey 1 May 1868, monument in Guards’ chapel, Wellington barracks,
London.

FORBES, Right Rev. Alexander Penrose (2 son of John Hay Forbes, lord Medwyn 1776–1854). b. Edinburgh 6 June 1817; educ.
Glasgow univ. 1833 and Haileybury coll.; assistant collector Rajahmundry, India 1837; head assistant to the Sudder and Foujdarry
Adawlut 1839–40; matric. from Brasenose coll. Oxf. 1840, Boden Sanskrit scholar 1841;
B.A. 1844, M.A. 1846, D.C.L. 18 May 1848;
C. of Aston Rowant, Oxf. 1844; C. of St.
Thomas’, Oxf. 1845; incumb. of Stonehaven,
Kincardine 1846; V. of St. Saviour’s, Leeds
1847, one of the first Tractarian churches; elected bishop of Brechin 21 Sep. 1847 when the seat of the bishoprick was removed from
Brechin to Dundee, and he also became V. of
St. Paul’s, Dundee; censured by the college of bishops for his teaching on the real presence
15 March 1860; built St. Paul’s cathedral,
Dundee 1855 and founded sisterhood of St.
Mary and St. Modwenna; author of An explanation of the Thirty nine articles 2 vols. 1867–68 in which he was assisted by Dr.
Pusey; The prisoners of Craigmacaire 1852; The pious life of Helen Inglis 1854; Kalendars of Scottish saints 1872 and 20 other works. d. Castle hill, Dundee 8 Oct. 1875. Mackey’s Bishop
Forbes (1888), portrait; Memoir of Alexander, bishop of Brechin, By Miss Skene (1876).

FORBES, Sir Charles Fergusson. b. 1779; hospital assistant in army medical service,
May 1798; served in Egypt, Gallicia and the
Peninsula; retired with rank of deputy inspector general of hospitals 1864; M.D. Edinburgh
24 June 1808; L.R.C.P. 22 Dec. 1814,
F.R.C.P. 10 July 1841; practised in London
1814 to death; physician Royal Westminster infirmary for diseases of the eye 1816, fell out with his colleague G. J. Guthrie 1827 when he resigned; fought a duel with Hale Thomson one of Guthrie’s party, on Clapham common
29 Dec. 1827; F.L.S. 1822; K.C.H.
1837; knighted at St. James’s palace 13
March 1844. d. 23 Argyll st. London 22 March
1852. Munk’s Roll of College of Physicians (1878) iii, 129; Medical Circular i, 137 (1852).

FORBES, David. Entered Bombay army 1819; lieut. col. 9 Bombay N.I. 23 Nov. 1841 to 25
May 1852; commandant at Aden 9 Jany.
1851 to 25 May 1852; col. 3 European regiment
1854 to death; M.G. 28 Nov. 1854. d. Upper Brunswick place, Brighton 2 April
1863.

FORBES, David (son of Edward Forbes of Oakhill,
Isle of Man, banker). b. Douglas 6 Sep.
1828; educ. Brentwood, Essex and Edin.
univ.; superintendent of mining and metallurgical works at Espedal, Norway 1848–58;
F.G.S. 1853 and one of secretaries 1871;
F.R.S. 3 June 1856; partner with Evans and
Askin, nickel smelters, Birmingham 1856;
A.I.C.E. 1 Feb. 1853, mem. of council 1872–73; visited Bolivia, Peru, South Sea islands and Africa in search of mines and minerals
1857–66; foreign sec. of Iron and Steel Institute
1871–6; one of the first to apply the microscope to the study of rocks; wrote 58 papers on scientific subjects. d. 11 York place, Portman sq. London 5 Dec. 1876. Quarterly
Journal of Geol. Soc. xxxiii, 41–8 (1877); Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xlix, 270–75
(1877); Journal of Iron and Steel Institute 1876 pp. 519–24.

FORBES, Duncan. b. Kinnaird, Perthshire 28
April 1798; village school master of Straloch
1815; educ. Carmichael sch., Perth gram.
sch. and St. Andrew’s univ., M.A. 1823,
LLD. 1847; employed in Calcutta academy
Nov. 1823 to 1826; assistant to Dr. John
Borthwick Gilchrist, teacher of Hindustani and to Dr. Sandford Arnet 1826–37; professor of oriental languages, King’s coll. London
1837–61; hon. fellow of King’s coll. 1861; catalogued Persian MSS. in British Museum
1849–55; author of The Hindustani Manual 1845; The history of chess from the time of the early invention of the game in India 1860; A grammar of the Bengali language 1861; A grammar of the Arabic language 1863 and other books. d. London 17 Aug. 1868. Annual
Report R. Asiatic Soc., May 1869 pp. vii-viii.

FORBES, Edward (2 child of Edward Forbes of
Douglas, Isle of Man, banker). b. Douglas 12
Feb. 1815; ed. at univ. of Edin. 1831–36; naturalist to H.M.’s surveying ship Beacon, in the Levant 1841–42; professor of botany at King’s college, London, Oct. 1842; F.G.S.
4 Dec. 1844, librarian and curator 1842–44, pres. 1853; F.R.S. 13 Feb. 1845; palæontologist at Museum of practical geology 1 Nov.
1844 to 1854; founded Club of the Metropolitan
Red Lions 1845; professor of natural history in Univ. of Edin. April 1854 to death; published with Sylvanus Hanley A History of
British Mollusca 4 vols. 1848–53; author of many books and papers on natural history. d. Wardie near Edinburgh 18 Nov. 1854. J.
H. Bennett’s Memoir of E. Forbes 1855; Memoir of E. Forbes by G. Wilson and A. Geikie 1861, portrait; Sir A. Grant’s Univ. of Edin. ii, 434
(1884); I.L.N. xxv, 564, 566 (1854), portrait.

FORBES, Francis Reginald (2 son of 6 Earl of Granard 1760–1837). b. Moira castle, Ireland
17 Sep. 1791; attached to embassy at
St. Petersburg, July 1812; minister plenipotentiary at Dresden 26 Nov. 1832; raised to rank of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary 2 May 1857, transferred to
Rio de Janeiro 13 Dec. 1858; retired 2 Sep.
1859, pension granted him 1 Nov. 1859. d. Geneva 5 Nov. 1873.

FORBES, Rev. George Hay (brother of Right
Rev. A. P. Forbes). b. 4 Aug. 1821; episcopal minister at Burntisland 1849 to death; founded and endowed the Pitsligo press at Burntisland, issued theological pamphlets, ancient liturgies and missals, and a periodical called The Panoply 1853–69, all of which he printed himself, the press was moved to Edinburgh,
January 1884; author of The goodness of God,
Prize essay 1849; Doctrinal errors of the English prayer book 1863. d. The Parsonage, Burntisland
7 Nov. 1875.

FORBES, Henry. b. 1804; pupil of Smart,
Hummel, Moscheles and Herz; organist of
St. Luke’s, Chelsea; his opera The Fairy Oak produced at Drury Lane 18 Oct. 1845; his cantata Ruth performed London 1847; conductor of Società Armonica 1827–50; composer of National Psalmody 1843. d. London
24 Nov. 1859.

FORBES, James. b. Bridgend, Perthshire, May
1793; head gardener to Duke of Bedford at
Woburn abbey, Beds. 37 years; A.L.S. 17
Jany. 1832; published Hortus ericaceus Woburnensis 1825; Salicetum Woburnense 1829; Hortus Woburnensis 1833; Pinetum Woburnense 1839. d. The Abbey Gardens, Woburn 6 July
1861. Proc. of Linnæan Soc. (1861) 104.

FORBES, James David (youngest son of Sir Wm.
Forbes, 7 Bart. 1773–1828). b. Edinburgh 20
April 1809; ed. at Univ. of Edin., LLD.
1860; F.R.S. Edin. 1828, sec. 1840–51;
F.R.S. 7 June 1832, Rumford medallist 1838 for discovery of polarisation of heat; a founder of British Association 1832; professor of natural philosophy in Univ. of Edin. 30 Jany.
1833, resigned April 1860; dean of Faculty of Arts 1837; granted civil list pension of
£200, 14 Oct. 1845; surveyed Mer de Glace
1850; principal of St. Andrews 2 Dec. 1859 to Oct. 1868; author of Travels through the
Alps of Savoy with observations on glaciers 1843 and of upwards of 149 articles in scientific transactions. d. Clifton hill house, Bristol 31
Dec. 1868. Life and letters of J. D. Forbes 1873; Proc. of Royal Soc. xix, 1–9 (1871); Sir A. Grant’s Univ. of Edin. ii, 354–7 (1884); Contemporary Review xxii, 484–508 (1873).

FORBES, Sir John (4 son of Alexander Forbes of the Enzie, Banffshire). b. Cuttelbrae, Ruthven,
Banffshire 18 Oct. 1787; ed. at Marischal coll. Aberdeen 1803–6 and Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1817; assistant surgeon R.N. 1807–16 when placed on h.p.; phys. at Penzance 1817–22, at Chichester 1822–40, in London 1840–59;
F.R.S. 5 Feb. 1829; founded British and
Foreign medical review, Jany. 1836, edited it
1836 to Oct. 1847, 48 numbers; phys. extraord.
to Prince Consort, Aug. 1840 to 1859; phys. in ord. to H.M.’s Household, Feb. 1841 to 1859; F.R.C.S. Lond. 1845; knighted at
Buckingham palace 8 Aug. 1853; author of Original cases illustrating the use of the stethescope 1824; editor with A. Tweedie and J.
Conolly of Cyclopædia of practical medicine 1833–35, 4 vols.; author of A physician’s holiday in Switzerland 1848; Sight seeing in Germany 1856. d. Whitchurch near Reading 13
Nov. 1861. E. A. Parke’s Memoir of Sir John
Forbes; Proc. of Royal Soc. xii, 6–10 (1862).

FORBES, Rev. John. b. Dunkeld, Perthshire; educ. Perth academy and St. Andrew’s univ.,
D.D. 1837; LLD. of Glasgow univ. 1840; minister at Hope park chapel, Edinburgh
1826, at Outer-High church, Glasgow 18 Dec.
1828; left the Presbyterian ch. 24 May 1843; contributed to The evidences of Revealed Religion 1838; Free church minister of Free St. Paul’s
Glasgow 1843; author of Differential and integral calculus; Three sermons on Lord’s Day 1831 and other books. d. Glasgow 25 Dec.
1874 aged 73. Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881) 253–60; John Smith’s Our Scottish
Clergy (1848) 231–7.

FORBES, John Hay (2 son of Sir Wm. Forbes,
6 Bart., of Pitsligo 1739–1806). b. Edinburgh
Sep. 1776; advocate 2 March 1799; sheriff depute of Perthshire 1807; judge of Court of
Session with title of Lord Medwyn, Jany.
1825 to Oct. 1852; a lord of justiciary 16
Nov. 1830 to May 1849; edited Thoughts concerning man’s condition in this life and hopes in world to come, By Alexander Forbes, Baron
Pitsligo 1854. d. Edinburgh 25 July 1854. J. Kay’s Edinburgh Portraits ii, 99 (1842), portrait.

FORBES, Nathaniel. Entered Madras army
1782; col. 24 Madras N.I. 1820 or 1821 to death; L.G. 10 Jany. 1837. d. Sloane st.
London 16 Aug. 1851.

FORBES, Thomas John. Second lieut. R.A. 6
March 1795; col. commandant 8 Dec. 1847 to death; general 16 Jany. 1859. d. Stoke-by-Nayland,
Colchester 1 Feb. 1868 aged 87.

FORBES, William. b. 1806; M.P. for Stirlingshire
1835–38 and 1841 to death. d. Callander house near Stirling 10 Feb. 1855.

FORBES, William Alexander (2 son of John
Staats Forbes). b. Cheltenham 24 June 1855; educ. Kensington sch. and Winchester coll.; studied at Edin. univ. 1873 and univ. coll.
London 1875–76; matric. St. John’s coll.
Cam. 1876, fellow; prosector to Zoological soc. of London, Dec. 1879 to death; lectured on comparative anatomy Charing Cross hospital medical sch.; wrote on the muscular structure and voice organs of birds; travelled in
Pernambuco 1880 and in tropical Africa 1882 to investigate the fauna; author of The collected papers of A. H. Garrod 1881. d. Shonga on the Niger 14 Jany. 1883. bur. Wickham,
Kent 1 April 1884. F. E. Beddard’s Collected
Papers of W. A. Forbes (1885).

FORBES, William Nairn (6 son of John Forbes of Blackford, co. Aberdeen). b. Blackford 3
April 1796; ed. at King’s coll. old Aberdeen, univ. of Edin. and Addiscombe; 2 lieut.
Bengal engineers 1816, col. 1 Aug. 1854 to death; M.G. 28 Nov. 1854; superintendent of mint machinery at Calcutta 1823; master of Calcutta mint 3 Feb. 1836 to death; built cathedral at Calcutta 1839–47; M.I.C.E.
1828. d. on board the ‘Oriental’ off the island of Tibble Teer on his way to England
1 May 1855. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xx, 138–40 (1861).

FORBES-LESLIE, Jonathan (youngest son of
John Forbes of Blackford). b. 1798; ensign 78 foot 19 Jany. 1814, lieut. col. 9 Nov. 1846 to
10 Dec. 1847 when he retired from the army; author of Eleven years in Ceylon 2 vols. 1840; Recent disturbances and military executions in
Ceylon 1850; assumed name of Leslie after
Forbes 1861. d. Rothienorman, Aberdeenshire
23 Dec. 1877. Leslie’s Family of Leslie (1869) iii, 320.

FORD, Charles Erskine. b. 5 Jany. 1812;
2 lieut. R.E. 29 April 1829, col. 11 Oct. 1863, col. commandant 1 Oct. 1877 to death; general
1 Oct. 1877; placed on retired list 1 July
1881. d. Hampton court palace 27 July 1884.

FORD, Rev. David Everard (son of Rev. David
Ford, congregational minister). b. Long Melford,
Suffolk 13 Sep. 1797; congregational minister at Lymington, Hants. 1821–1841; visited stations of congregational union 1841–43; minister of Richmond chapel, Manchester
1843, resigned 1858; author of Decapolis, or the individual obligation of christians to save souls 1840, fifth American ed. 1848; Chorazin 1841; Damascus 1842; Laodicea 1844 and Alarm in
Zion 1848; published music for psalms and hymns 1825–29 and Rudiments of music 1843. d. Bedford 23 Oct. 1875.

FORD, Richard (eld. son of Sir Richard Ford, chief police magistrate of London, who d. 3 May
1806 aged 47). b. Sloane st. London April
1796; ed. at Winchester and Trin. coll. Ox.;
B.A. 1817, M.A. 1822; barrister L.I. 17 May
1822; resided in Spain 1830–34; settled at
Heavitree near Exeter 1834; contributed to Quarterly Review 1836–57; author of A handbook for travellers in Spain and readers at home 2 vols. 1845, new ed. 2 vols. 1861; Gatherings from Spain 1846, new ed. 1861; had a fine collection of majolica ware. d. Heavitree 1
Sep. 1858. Times 4 Sep. 1858 p. 6, col. 5; Waagen’s Treasures of art ii, 223–6 (1854); Fraser’s Mag. Oct. 1858 pp. 422–4.

FORD, William (eld. son of Rev. Richard Wilbraham
Ford, R. of Little Risington, Gloucs.) b. 4 May 1812; ed. at Eton and King’s coll.
Cam., fellow; B.A. 1834, M.A. 1837; admitted solicitor 1836; partner in firm of Ranken and
Co. London 1837; member of council of Incorporated
Law Society 1860–76, vice pres.
1869–70, pres. 1870–71. d. Majori, South
Italy 10 Jany. 1889.

FORDHAM, George (son of James Fordham). b. Cambridge 11 Sep. 1837; trained under
R. Drewitt and E. Smith, and commenced his career at Brighton 1850; at the head of list of winning jockeys 1855–63, won 165 races
1862; won the Oaks 5 times, the Cambridgeshire
4 times, the Ascot cup 5 times, the 2000 guineas 3 times, the 1000 guineas 7 times; won the Derby on Sir Bevys 1879, won the
Grand prix de Paris 1867, 1868 and 1881, the French Derby 1861 and 1868, the French
Oaks 1880; known as “the demon.” d. Slough 12 Oct. 1887. Baily’s Mag. iii, 183–8
(1861) xlviii, 277–9 (1888); Illust. sporting news ii, 301 (1863), portrait; Illust. sp. and dr.
news i, 16 (1874), portrait, 24 May 1884, portrait; Sporting Mirror ii, 37–40 (1881), portrait.

FORDYCE, Alexander Dingwall. b. Aberdeen
4 March 1800; entered navy 12 June
1813; commander on h.p. 3 Sep. 1841; retired captain 14 July 1857; M.P. for Aberdeen
1847–52; author of Outlines of naval routine 1837. d. Aberdeen 16 July 1864. Naval and military gazette 30 July 1864 p. 483.

FORDYCE, Charles Francis. b. 19 Dec.
1819; ensign 41 foot 17 Feb. 1838; major
47 foot 1852–55; A.Q.M.G. Canada 1855–57; military sec. to governor of Madras 1866–71, private sec. 1871–72; col. second battalion
Gloucestershire regiment 7 Aug. 1884 to death; placed on retired list with hon. rank of general
1 July 1881; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857. d. Hayford, Torquay 23 Sep. 1887.

FORDYCE, George Dingwall (brother of
Alexander Dingwall Fordyce). b. 1808; advocate
1832, advocate depute; sheriff of Sutherland and Caithness 14 Aug. 1857 to 1875. d. Forres st. Edinburgh 7 Sep. 1875.

FORDYCE, John. b. Ayton, Berwickshire; ensign 34 foot 18 Dec. 1828; lieut. col. 74 foot 10 July 1846 to death; killed in the action of Waterkloof, Caffraria 6 Nov. 1851. The Christian Soldier 1856; W. R. King’s Campaigning in Kaffirland (1853) p. 146, view of his death.

FORDYCE, Sir John (son of James Fordyce). b. 4 March 1806; 2 lieut. Bengal artillery 10
May 1822, col. commandant 5 April 1873 to death; L.G. 21 Jany. 1872; K.C.B. 24 May
1873. d. Colne house, Earl’s Colne, Essex 26
Feb. 1877.

FORDYCE, William Dingwall. b. Rubilaw cottage, Aberdeen 31 March 1836; ed. at
Univ. of Edin., M.A. 1859; advocate 1862;
M.P. for Aberdeenshire 1866–68, for East
Aberdeenshire 1868 to death. d. Brucklay
Castle near Aberdeen 27 Nov. 1875.

FORESTER, John George Weld, 2 Baron
(eld. child of 1 Baron Forester 1767–1828). b. Sackville st. Piccadilly, London 9 Aug. 1801;
M.P. for Wenlock 1826–28; captain of corps of gentlemen-at-arms 1841–46; P.C. 14 Sep.
1841; master of the Belvoir fox hounds 1830–58. d. Willey park, Broseley, Shropshire 10
Oct. 1874. Baily’s Mag. xii, 163–5 (1867), portrait.

FORESTER, George Cecil Weld Forester,
3 Baron (brother of the preceding). b. Sackville st. Piccadilly, London 10 May 1807; ed. at
Westminster; cornet Royal horse guards 27
May 1824, lieut. col. 2 Sep. 1853 to 30 Sep.
1859; placed on retired list 1 Oct. 1877; general 1 Oct. 1877; M.P. for Wenlock 1828–74; controller of the household, March to
Dec. 1852 and Feb. 1858 to July 1859. d. 3
Carlton gardens, London 14 Feb. 1886.

FORMBY, Rev. Henry (2 son of Henry Greenhalgh
Formby of Bury, Lancs. 1789–1834). b. 1816; ed. at Clitheroe gr. sch. Charterhouse and Brasenose coll. Ox.; B.A. 1837, M.A.
1841; V. of Ruardean, Gloucs. 1844; received into R.C. church at St. Mary’s college, Oscott
24 Jany. 1846; ordained priest at Oscott 18
Sep. 1847; priest at St. Chads, Birmingham and Wednesbury successively; resided at
Dominican priory of St. Peter, Hinckley,
Leics. about 1865 to death; edited for some years The monthly magazine of the Holy Rosary, n.s. 1873, &c.; author of A visit to the East 1843 and 40 other books. d. Normanton hall,
Leics. 12 March 1884. Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 309–13 (1885).

FORREST, Sir James, 1 Baronet (son of James
Forrest of Edinburgh, writer to the signet 1744–1820). b. 16 Oct. 1780; advocate 1803; lord provost of Edinburgh 1838; created a baronet
7 Aug. 1838; a ruling elder of established church of Scotland to 1843 when he joined the free church; grand master of grand lodge of freemasons in Scotland. d. Plymouth 5
April 1860.

FORREST, Robert. b. Carluke, Lanarkshire
1790; a stonemason in Clydesdale quarries; cut colossal figure of first Viscount Melville in centre of St. Andrew sq. Edinburgh; sculptor of statues of John Knox in Glasgow necropolis, and of Mr. Ferguson of Raith at Haddington
1843; opened his public exhibition of statuary on the Calton hill, Edinburgh
1832. d. Edinburgh 29 Dec. 1852. W.
Anderson’s Scottish Nation iii, 710 (1863); Georgian Era iv, 180 (1834).

FORREST, Thomas. b. Burnwynd, Wilkieston,
Midlothian 1805; studied under W. H. Lizars in Edinburgh; line engraver; many of his plates were published by Royal Assoc. for promotion of fine arts in Scotland; gave a complete set of his works 160 in number to
Royal Scottish Academy 1884. d. Edinburgh.
15 Oct. 1889.

FORRESTER, Alfred Henry (son of Robert
Forrester of 5 North gate, royal exchange, London, public notary). b. London 10 Sep. 1804; apprentice to a notary in the city; connected with his brother Charles Robert Forrester
(who d. 15 Jany. 1850 aged 47) in business about 1825–39; illustrated several of his brother’s books in which the pseudonym of
Alfred Crowquill was conjointly used by writer and artist, but afterwards it was used by the artist alone; contributed sketches to vols. 2,
3 and 4 of Punch 1842–3; member of staff of Illustrated London News from 1843; wrote and illustrated A. Crowquill’s Guide to watering places 1839 and 25 other books; illustrated wholly or partly Ups and Downs 1823 and 32 other books. d. 3 Portland place north, Clapham road, London 26 May 1872. Everitt’s
English caricaturists (1886) 194, 368–71, 410; Illustrated Review 15 June 1872 pp. 737–42, portrait; Bentley’s Miscellany (1846) xix, 87,
99, portrait.

FORRESTER, Henry, stage name of Henry
Frost. b. Capel near Dorking 9 April 1827; became an actor 1855; first appeared in
London at Marylebone theatre as Korac in Zembuca 18 Dec. 1858; acted at Sadler’s
Wells 1861–64, at Princess’s, Victoria, Surrey,
Royalty, Lyceum; played Iago at Lyceum 14
Feb. 1876; played Daniel Druce in the provinces more than 300 times. d. Capel house,
South Lambeth, London 9 April 1882. Illust.
sp. and dr. news v, 31–3 (1876).

FORRESTER, Joseph James, Baron de Forrester. b. Hull 27 May 1809; merchant and wine shipper at Oporto 1831 to death; surveyed river Douro with a view to improvement of its navigation, and published a map of it
1848, adopted by Portuguese government as a national work; author of A word or two on port wine 1844, anon., 8 editions, for which he received addresses of thanks from 102 parishes of the Upper Douro; Oliveira Prize essay on
Portugal 1853, 2 ed. 1854; created Baron de
Forrester for life by Queen of Portugal; F.S.A.
1 May 1856; drowned in the river Douro near a rapid called the Ponto do Cachuo 12
May 1861. Memorials of Star club of London vol. 1 (1855).

FORSAYETH, Thomas (son of Rev. John Forsayeth of Cork). b. Cork 1798; ed. at Cork and Trin. coll. Dublin; called to Irish bar,
Jany. 1824; went Munster circuit; recorder of Cork 1844 to death; Q.C. 6 July 1858. d. Merville, Queenstown, co. Cork 13 Oct. 1877. J. R. O’Flanagan’s Irish bar (1879) 408.

FORSHALL, Rev. Josiah (eld. son of Samuel
Forshall of Witney, Oxon.) b. Witney 29 March
1795; ed. at Ex. coll. Ox., fell. of his coll. 30
June 1819 to 13 July 1826, assistant tutor
1820, tutor 1822–24; B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; assist. keeper of MSS. in British Museum
1824, keeper 1827 to July 1837, secretary
Feb. 1828–51; F.R.S. 12 June 1828; chaplain of Foundling Hospital 1829–59; edited Catalogue of Arundel and Burney manuscripts in
British Museum 1834 and other catalogues; published Gospel of St. John arranged 1859, and other books; published with Sir F. Madden The Holy Bible ... in the earliest English versions made by John Wycliffe 4 vols. 1850. d. 49
Woburn place, London 18 Dec. 1863. R.
Cowtan’s Memories of the British Museum (1872)
364–76.

FORSTER, Rev. Charles. Ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; P.C. of Ash, Kent 1834–38; one of the six preachers in Canterbury cathedral 1835 to death; R. of Stisted near Braintree, Essex
1838 to death; author of Discourses on subjects of Scripture history 1823; The life of J. Jebb, bishop of Limerick 1836; The one primeval language 1851 and other books. d. Stisted rectory
20 Aug. 1871 aged 84. Braintree Advertiser
30 Aug. 1871 p. 2.

FORSTER, Frank. b. near Newcastle 1800; managed mines near Swansea, also in Lancs.; assistant of Robert Stephenson in his chief enterprises up to completion of Chester and
Holyhead railway on which he was resident engineer of portion from near Conway to
Holyhead; chief engineer to Metropolitan commission of sewers from its formation 1849 to 1852; M.I.C.E. 1845. d. Elm lodge, Kilburn,
London 13 April 1852. Min. of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xii, 157 (1853).

FORSTER, Sir George, 2 Baronet. b. Baronstown
Glebe, co. Louth 21 March 1796; called to bar in Ireland 1830; succeeded 4 Dec.
1843; M.P. for co. Monaghan 1852–65. d. Fitzwilliam sq. Dublin 4 April 1876.

FORSTER, Rev. Henry (youngest son of Thomas
Forster of St. Michael’s, Oxford). Matric. from
New coll. Ox. 17 Nov. 1827 aged 18; B.A.
1832, M.A. 1834; esquire bedel in divinity in
Univ. of Ox., Feb. 1832 to death when the office expired. d. Oxford 25 April 1857.

FORSTER, John (eld. child of Robert Forster of
Newcastle, cattle dealer, who d. 1836). b. Newcastle
2 April 1812; ed. at Newcastle gr. sch.
and Univ. coll. London; student at I.T. 10
Nov. 1828, barrister 27 Jany. 1843; dramatic critic on the True Sun 1832; edited Foreign quarterly review 1842–3; edited Daily News 9
Feb. 1846 to Oct. 1846; edited Examiner
1847 to Dec. 1855; sec. to Lunacy commission
28 Dec. 1855 to Feb. 1861, comr. in
Lunacy, Feb. 1861 to 1872; painted by Maclise as Kitely in Ben Jonson’s Every man in his humour; bequeathed his collection of pictures, books, &c. to South Kensington
Museum; author of Lives of the statesmen of the Commonwealth 5 vols. 1836–9; The life and adventures of Oliver Goldsmith 1848, new ed. 2 vols. 1854; Life of Charles Dickens 3 vols. 1872–4 and many other books. d. Palace gate, Kensington 1 Feb. 1876. Catalogue of the Forster library (1888) i-xxii; Handbook of
Forster and Dyce collections (1877) 1–21; Monthly Chronicle of north country lore, Feb.
1888 pp. 49–54; Madden’s Life of Countess of
Blessington (1855) ii, 396–405; T. Powell’s
Pictures of living authors (1851) 193–200; E.
Yates’s Recollections (1884) ii, 161–3; G.M., n.s. xvi, 313–19 (1876); Temple Bar xlvi, 491–505
(1876); I.L.N. vii, 329 (1845), portrait; Graphic xiii, 179, 182, 188 (1876), portrait.

FORSTER, John. b. 1817; M.P. for Berwick
1853–57. d. 91 Victoria st. London 7 Jany.
1878.

FORSTER, John Cooper (son of Mr. Forster of
Lambeth, surgeon). b. Mount st. Lambeth 13
Nov. 1823; ed. at King’s coll. sch. and Guy’s hospital; M.R.C.S. 1844, F.R.C.S. 1849, pres.
1884–5; M.B. London 1847; demonstrator of anatomy at Guy’s 1850, assistant surgeon
1855, surgeon 1870–80; retired from practice
1885; the first to perform operation of gastrotomy in England 1858; author of The surgical diseases of children 1860, papers in
Pathological and Clinical Society’s Transactions and reports of cases in Guy’s Hospital
Reports. d. 29 Upper Grosvenor st. London
2 March 1886. Guy’s Hospital Reports vol.
xiv, 40–57 (1887).

FORSTER, Thomas Bowes. Entered Madras army 1818; col. 9 Madras N.I. 13 April 1855 to 1869; L.G. 3 July 1867. d. Burder Titley,
Herefordshire 21 March 1870.

FORSTER, Thomas Emerson. b. Garrigill Gate,
Northumberland 1802; resident viewer at
Walker colliery, Northumberland 1823; engineer at Newcastle 1846 to death; M.I.C.E.
16 Feb. 1836; pres. of north of England institute of mining engineers 1866–68. d. Ellison place, Newcastle 7 March 1875. Transactions of north of England institute of mining engineers, xxv, 5–10 (1876); Min. of proc. of Instit. of
C.E. xliii, 300–303 (1876).

FORSTER, Thomas Ignatius Maria (eld. son of Thomas Furley Forster of Bishopsgate, London,
Russia merchant 1761–1825). b. Bank of England,
Threadneedle st. 9 Nov. 1789; studied at C.C. coll. Cam., M.B. 1818; left Cambridge for Edinburgh, Feb. 1816; discovered a comet
3 July 1819; joined Church of Rome about
1823; founded with Gompertz the Animals’
Friend Society 1833; F.L.S. 1811; F.R.A.S.; author of Observations on the brumal retreat of the swallow 1808, 5 ed. 1817; Researches about atmospheric phenomena 1813, 3 ed. 1823 and 44 other books. d. Brussels 2 Feb. 1860. Epistolarium
Forsterianum 2 vols. Bruges 1845–50, privately printed; Recueil de ma vie, mes ouvrages, et mes pensées, opuscule philosophique, 3 ed.
Brussels 1837.

FORSTER, William (son of Mr. Forster of Tottenham, land agent). b. Tottenham 23 March
1784; minister of Society of Friends 1805; resided at Bradpole, Dorset 1816, afterwards at Norwich; spent 5 years on a mission to
United States 1820–25; investigated condition of people in Ireland, Nov. 1846 to April 1847; presented an anti-slavery address to president of United States 1 Oct. 1853; author of A
Christian exhortation to sailors 1813; Recent intelligence from Van Diemen’s Land 1831; A
Salutation of Christian love 1860. d. at house of Samuel Low near the Holston river, East
Tennessee 27 Jany. 1854. Memoirs of life of
W. Forster edited by B. Seebohm 2 vols. 1865; Brief memoir of W. Forster by R. Charlton 1867.

FORSTER, William Edward (only child of the preceding). b. Bradpole, Dorset 11 July 1818; ed. at the Friend’s sch. Tottenham 1832–5; woollen manufacturer at Bradford with Wm.
Fison 1842 to death; left Society of Friends
1850; contested Leeds, April 1859; M.P. for
Bradford, Feb. 1861 to 1885, for central division of Bradford, Nov. 1885 to death; under sec. of state for colonies 25 Nov. 1865 to July
1866; P.C. 9 Dec. 1868; vice pres. of committee of council on education 16 Dec. 1868 to Feb. 1874; lord rector of Aberdeen Univ., installed 24 Nov. 1876; presented with freedom of city of Aberdeen 27 Nov. 1876; admitted to freedom of Clothworkers’ Co. 5 June
1877; chief sec. of state for Ireland, April 1880 to May 1882. d. 80 Eccleston sq. London 5
April 1886. bur. at Burley-in-Wharfedale. Life of W. E. Forster, By T. W. Reid 1888, 2 portraits; Illustrated Review vi, 279–81; Alpine Journal, May 1886; I.L.N. xlviii, 313
(1866), portrait, lxxvii, 112 (1881), portrait.

FORSTER, William Frederick. Ensign 3 footguards 26 Aug. 1813; captain 97 foot
18 Aug. 1825 to 18 Feb. 1826 when placed on h.p.; deputy adjutant general 27 Feb.
1855 to 1 July 1860; military sec. to Duke of Cambridge, commander in chief 1 July 1860 to 1 Nov. 1871; colonel 81 foot 12 Feb. 1863 to death; general 6 Jany. 1874; K.H. 1833. d. 7 Chesterfield st. Mayfair, London 8 June
1879 aged 80.

FORSYTH, James. b. 1838; entered Indian civil service; settlement officer and deputy comr. of Nimar; captain Bengal staff corps; author of The sporting rifle and its projectiles 1863; The highlands of Central India, notes on their forests and wild tribes, natural history and sports 1871. d. 38 Manchester st. Manchester sq. London 1 May 1871.

FORSYTH, Sir John. Inspector general medical department, Bengal army 12 Nov. 1857; hon. phys. to the Queen 6 Sep. 1861 to death;
C.B. 29 Aug. 1862; K.C.S.I. 24 May 1881. d. 51 Selborne road, West Brighton 14 Jany.
1883 in 84 year.

FORSYTH, Sir Thomas Douglas (10 child of
Thomas Forsyth of Liverpool, merchant). b. Birkenhead 7 Oct. 1827; ed. at Sherborne,
Rugby and Haileybury; entered Bengal civil service 1848; deputy comr. Umballa 1857; officiating comr. in Punjab 1860; comr. of
Lahore 1863, of Jullundur 1865, of Umballa
1871, of Oudh 1872; additional member of governor general’s council 1874; envoy on special mission to Burma 1875, retired 1878;
C.B. 1860; K.C.S.I. 27 July 1874. d. Eastbourne
17 Dec. 1886.

FORSYTH, William (son of Morris Forsyth of
Turriff, Aberdeenshire). b. Turriff 24 Oct.
1818; ed. at Univs. of Aberdeen and Edin.; assistant to a country doctor; sub-editor of the Inverness Courier 1842; sub editor of Aberdeen
Herald 1843; joined staff of Aberdeen
Journal 1848, editor 1849 to death; member of Aberdeen school board; author of The martyrdom of Kelavane 1861; Idylls and Lyrics 1872 and other books. d. Richmond hill,
Aberdeen 21 June 1879. Memoir of W.
Forsyth, By A. Walker (1882).

FORT, Richard. b. Oakenshaw, Lancs. 15
March 1822; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; sheriff of Lancs. 1854; contested Clitheroe
1853, M.P. for Clitheroe 1865–68. d. 24
Queen’s gate gardens, London 2 July 1868.

FORTESCUE, Hugh Fortescue, 2 Earl (eld.
child of 1 Earl Fortescue 1753–1841). b. 13
Feb. 1783; styled Viscount Ebrington 1789–1841; ed. at Eton and Brasenose coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1803, M.A. 1810; M.P. for Barnstaple
1804–7, for St. Mawes 1807–9, for Buckingham
1812–17, for Devon 1818–20, 1830 and
1831–32, for Tavistock 1820–30, for North
Devon 15 Dec. 1832 to 1 March 1839 when summoned to House of Peers in his father’s barony of Fortescue; col. of 1 Devon militia
20 May 1816 to death; F.R.S. 5 June 1817; lord lieut. of Ireland 1 March 1839 to 15 Sep.
1841; P.C. 1 March 1839; lord lieut. of
Devon 1839 to death; lord steward of H.M.’s household 1846–50; parliamentary sec. of
Poor law board 1847–51; K.G. 12 July 1856; author of Memorandum of two conversations between Napoleon and Viscount Ebrington 1814. d. at house of H. Ford, 25 Southernhay, Exeter
14 Sep. 1861. Saunders’s Portraits of Reformers (1840) 135, portrait; The Eton portrait gallery (1876) 349–52.

FORTESCUE, George Matthew (brother of the preceding). b. Hill st. London 21 May
1791; ed. at Eton and Univ. of Edin.; M.P.
for Hindon, Wilts. 1827–32. d. Boconnoc near Lostwithiel, Cornwall 24 Jany. 1877.

FORTESCUE, John William (2 son of 2 Earl
Fortescue 1783–1861). b. 14 July 1819; M.P.
for Barnstaple 1847–52. d. Madeira 25 Sep.
1859.

FORTESCUE, Matthew (son of Joseph Fortescue of the Scots Greys). b. 18 May 1805; ed. at
Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831; special pleader; barrister M.T. 22 Nov. 1839; judge of county court’s circuit No. 58 (Devonshire)
8 Oct. 1857 to death. d. Oak park house, Dawlish 27 March 1883.

FORTUNE, Robert. b. Kelloe, Edrom, Berwickshire
16 Sep. 1813; superintendent of indoor-plant department in Royal Horticultural
Society’s garden at Chiswick, sent to
China by the Society as collector 1842; curator of Chelsea botanical garden 1846–8; introduced tea-plant into north-west provinces of India 1851; author of Three years’ wanderings in the northern provinces of China 1847; Two visits to the tea countries of China and the British plantations in the Himalayas 2 vols. 1853 and other books. d. 1 Gilston road, South Kensington,
London 13 April 1880. Field and Semple’s
Memoirs of botanic garden at Chelsea (1878)
205–8.

FOSS, Edward (eld. son of Edward Smith Foss of 36 Essex st. Strand, London, solicitor, who d.
13 May 1830 aged 74). b. Gough sq. Fleet st. London 16 Oct. 1787; articled to his father 1804, partner with him 1811–30; student of Inner Temple 1822; under sheriff of
London 1827–8; retired from practice 1840;
F.S.A. 18 April 1822; one of founders of
Incorporated Law Society 1827, pres. 1842–44; published The grandeur of the law 1843; The judges of England 9 vols. 1848–64; Tabulæ
Curiales 1865; Biographia Juridica 1870. d. Frensham house, Addiscombe 27 July 1870. Foss’ Biographia Juridica (1870) pp. xii-xv.

FOSTER, Charles James. b. Bicester, Oxfordshire
24 Nov. 1820; went to United States
1847; edited Woodruff’s Trotting horses of
America 1868, 2 ed. 1875, also Bogardus’s Field cover and trap shooting 1874; wrote for The Spirit of the times paper; established the New York Sportsman 1876; considered the best informed man in America on subject of racing. d. Astoria, New York 12 Sep. 1883.

FOSTER, Edward Ward (son of Edward Foster, land steward to Sir R. Burdett). b. in parish of
All Saints, Derby 8 Nov. 1762; lieut. 20 regt.
of foot; served in America, Holland and
Egypt; retired 1805; miniature painter to the royal family with apartments in Round tower, Windsor; exhibited 22 landscapes at
R.A. 1812–28; travelled in England as a portrait painter; invented machine for taking faces; author of An elementary grammar of
French language 1837; A chronological analysis of the Old and New Testament 1850; Chart of
Histories of Rome, France and Britain 1835; Chronological Chart of History of British Empire 1847; had grant of £60 a year from Bounty fund. d. Derby 12 March 1865. J. B. Robinson’s
Derbyshire Gatherings (1866) 81–4, portrait.

FOSTER, James Lancelot. b. York; edited Yorkshire Gazette, manager and publisher of it
1852–82; sheriff of York 1870–71. d. 15
Ogleforth, York 3 Dec. 1883 in 74 year.

FOSTER, John (son of Jonas Foster, yeoman). b. Thornton, Yorkshire 20 Jany. 1798; established a worsted business at Low Fold near
Queensbury 1819; removed to Cannon Mill,
Great Horton 1832; built the Blackdike mill
1835; introduced power-looms into his works
1836; commenced using alpaca wool and mohair 1837; employed 3000 people and manufactured 15,000 packs of wool a year; retired 1869; purchased Hornby castle estate,
Lancaster 1861. d. Prospect house, Queensbury
6 March 1879. Fortunes made in business ii, 1–107 (1881), portrait.

FOSTER, John Frederic (son of Rev. Dr.
Frederick Wm. Foster, Moravian bishop). b. Wyke near Halifax, Yorkshire 1795; ed. at a
Moravian coll. and Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1817, M.A. 1821; barrister M.T. 1 June 1821; stipendiary mag. of Manchester, Aug. 1825 to
April 1838; chairman of quarter sessions of hundred of Salford 9 April 1838 to death; recorder of Manchester 18 April 1839, resigned
May. d. Alderley, Cheshire 9 April
1858. G.M. iv, 559–60 (1858); Illust. news of the world ii, 117 (1858), portrait.

FOSTER, Peter Le Neve (only son of Peter Le
Neve Foster of Lenwade, Norfolk). b. Lenwade
17 Aug. 1809; ed. at Norwich gr. sch. and
Trin. hall, Cam., fellow 1830; 38 wrangler
1830; B.A. 1830, M.A. 1833; barrister M.T.
29 Jany. 1836; practised as a conveyancer
1836–53; sec. to Society of Arts 1853 to death; a founder of Photographic Soc. of
London 1853; pres. of Quekett Microscopical
Club; sec. of mechanical science section of
British Association 13 years; author of Photography 1876. d. East hill, Wandsworth, London
21 Feb. 1879. Journal of Soc. of Arts (1879) xxvii, 316; I.L.N. lxxiv, 224 (1879), portrait.

FOSTER, Thomas. Second lieut. R.E. 1 Sep.
1815, col. commandant 8 Feb. 1866 to death; general 8 June 1871. d. 5 Cleveland terrace,
Hyde park, London 26 Aug. 1872 aged 76.

FOSTER, Thomas Campbell (son of John Foster, proprietor and editor of Leeds Patriot paper). b. Knaresbro’, Yorkshire 6 Oct. 1813; sub-editor of Liverpool Standard; reporter for The
Times in Houses of Parliament; made enquiries into the Rebecca riots and other important questions for The Times; special pleader 1842; barrister M.T. 30 Jany. 1846, bencher Jany. 1878; contested Sheffield 13
July 1865; revising barrister for west riding of Yorkshire 1868–75; recorder of Warwick
23 Dec. 1874 to death; Q.C. 25 June 1875; author of Letters on the condition of the people of
Ireland 1845; Treatise on the writ of Scire
Facias 1851 and other books. d. 30 Orsett terrace, Hyde park, London 1 July 1882. Biograph vol. 1 (1882) pp. 293–326.

FOSTER, Sir William, 1 Baronet (younger son of Wm. Foster of Norwich 1762–1821). b. 16
June 1798; attorney at Norwich 1820 to death; alderman of Norwich to death, sheriff
1832, mayor 1844; created baronet 3 Aug.
1838. d. St. Giles’s st. Norwich 2 Dec. 1874.

FOTHERGILL, John Milner (son of Mr.
Fothergill of Morland, Westmoreland, surgeon). b. Morland 11 April 1841; ed. at Univ. of
Edin., M.D. 1865; practised at Morland, then at Leeds; M.R.C.P. 1872; phys. in London
1872 to death; author of Digitalis, its modes of action and its uses 1871; The heart and its diseases with their treatment 1872, 2 ed. 1879 and
20 other books. d. 3 Henrietta st. Cavendish sq. London 28 June 1888. Midland medical miscellany ii, 161–2 (1883), portrait.

FOULKES, Rev. Henry (2 son of John Foulkes of Henllan, Denbighshire 1736–1814). Matric.
from Jesus coll. Ox. 10 July 1790 aged 17;
B.A. 1794, M.A. 1797, B.D. 1804, D.D. 1817; fellow of Jesus coll. to 1817, principal 1817 to death; R. of Yelford, Oxon. 1815 to death;
R. of Besselsleigh, Berks. and of Llandyssil,
Cardigan 1817 to death. d. Jesus college 17
Sep. 1857.

FOULKES, William Decimus Inglett (youngest son of Rev. Peter Foulkes, V. of Shebbear,
Devon). Ed. at Bedford gr. sch.; barrister
M.T. 6 June 1871; a reporter on The Law
Journal Reports 1875; edited The Law Journal newspaper 1879 to death; author of An elementary view of the proceedings in an action in the supreme court 1876, 3 ed. 1884; A Generation of Judges. By Their Reporter 1886; author with
J. M. Lely of The Judicature acts ... with notes 1875, 4 ed. 1883 and other books. d. 25 Half
Moon st. Piccadilly, London 17 Feb. 1890 in
42 year.

FOUNTAIN, Joseph. Theatrical artist at Leeds many years; the pioneer of the now extensive industry of designing and printing theatrical posters. d. 31 Brunswick terrace, Leeds 11
Oct. 1887 in 60 year.

FOURACRES, Charles. b. Devonshire; enlisted in 1st Madras fusiliers; sub-engineer
Godavery Delta irrigation works; engaged on
Sone irrigation works 1869, resigned 1879; invented an excavator for which government gave him 10,000 rupees; invented the hydraulic-brake shutter for the Sone weir and the vertical-action bucket steam dredger 1878; engineer of the Seebpur engineering factory
Calcutta 1879, retired 1884 when he was awarded a bonus of 15,000 rupees; M.I.C.E.
2 Dec. 1879. d. Bristol 14 July 1884. Min.
of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxxviii, 418–24 (1884).

FOURDRINIER, Henry. b. Lombard st. London
11 Feb. 1766; succeeded his father as a paper maker and wholesale stationer; patented with his brother Sealy (who d. 1847) invention of paper making machine 1801, perfected their machine for making continuous paper 1807; became bankrupt 1810; £7000 voted by Parliament to Messrs. Fourdrinier as compensation for their loss by defective state of law of patents 8 May 1840. d. Mavesyn,
Rydware, Staffs. 3 Sep. 1854. G.M. xliv, 102–103
(1855); I.L.N. xxv, 345, 354 (1854), portrait.

FOWKE, Francis. b. Belfast, July 1823; 2 lieut. R.E. 18 June 1842, captain 17 Feb.
1854 to death; inspector of Science and Art department, London 1857, architect and engineer to same department; sec. to English commission attached to Paris exhibition 1855–57; designed Museum of science and art, Edinburgh, opened 19 May 1866; planned buildings for International Exhibition 1862; Albert hall was chiefly designed by him; author of A description of the buildings at South Kensington for the reception of the Sheepshanks pictures 1858; Some account of the buildings designed for the International Exhibition of 1862, 1861. d. The Museum, South Kensington 4 Dec. 1865, bust by Woolner in the Museum. Papers on professional subjects, Corps. of R.E. xxv, 9; Min.
of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxx, 468–70 (1866); I.L.N. xl, 431, 433 (1862), portrait.

FOWKE, Sir Frederick Gustavus, 1 Baronet
(3 son of Sir Thomas Fowke, knt., who d. 30 Nov.
1786). b. 24 Jany. 1782; created baronet 7
Feb. 1814. d. Leamington 17 May 1856.

FOWLER, Charles. b. Collumpton 17 May
1792; apprentice to a builder at Exeter; erected court of bankruptcy, Basinghall st.
London; gained first premium in a design for
London bridge 1822; rebuilt Covent Garden market 1829–30; built Hungerford market opened July 1833; restored Powderham castle,
Devon; built churches at Charmouth, Buckley and Honiton and Devon county lunatic asylum at Exminster 1845. d. Great Marlow 26 Sep.
1867. Pycroft’s Art in Devon (1883) p. 45.

FOWLER, Frank. Lecturer in Willis’ rooms,
London; engaged on a London daily paper; lecturer in Sydney 1855; started the Month, first respectable magazine in Sydney, July
1857 last issue Dec. 1858; contested Sydney for legislative assembly receiving 2000 votes; edited a London newspaper; founded The
Library Co. London 1860, sec. of it to death; author of Southern lights and shadows 1859 and other books. d. Oakley cottage, Hammersmith
22 Aug. 1863 aged 30. Frank Fowler’s Last
Gleanings (1864) pp. vii-xvii.

FOWLER, George. Formerly of Collumpton; author of Three years in Russia 2 vols. 1841; Lives of the sovereigns of Russia 1858; Turkey, a history of the Ottoman empire 1854; History of the war between Turkey and Russia 1855; Mary Markland the cottager’s daughter, 2 ed. 1861. d. Victoria terrace, Bayswater, London
20 April 1858.

FOWLER, John. b. Melksham, Wiltshire 11
July 1826; entered works of Gilke, Wilson
& Co. at Middlesbrough 1847; drained Hainault
Forest, Essex by use of his patent drainage plough about 1851; invented with Jeremiah
Head a steam plough which gained prize of £500 at Chester show of Royal Agricultural
Society 1858; invented double engine tackle
1860; established with Kitson and Hewitson, manufacturing works at Hunslet, Leeds 1860. d. Ackworth, Yorkshire 4 Dec. 1864. Trans.
of Soc. of Engineers for 1868 pp. 299–318; Practical Mag. (1875) 257–62, portrait.

FOWLER, Sir John Dickenson. Solicitor,
High Bailiff of Burton upon Trent 1818; knighted by Prince Regent at Beaudesert 8
Nov. 1818 but never gazetted. d. Burton 5
Feb. 1839 aged 70 but name remained in
Knightages to 1864.

FOWLER, Lydia. b. Nantucket, Massachusetts
1823; a graduate of Syracuse medical college; the first female professor of obstetrics in
America; lived in London 1863 to death; author of Familiar lessons on phrenology and physiology 1847; Familiar lessons on astronomy 1848; The pet of the household and how to save it 1865; Heart melodies, poems 1870 and 14 other books. (m. Lorenzo Niles Fowler of
London, phrenologist). d. 62 St. Augustine’s road, Camden sq. London 26 Jany. 1879.

FOWLER, Richard. b. London 28 Nov. 1765; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1793; L.C.P.
London 1796; practised at Salisbury from
1796; phys. to Salisbury infirmary 1796–1841;
F.R.S. 1 April 1802; purchased and endowed ground for Salisbury and South Wiltshire museum to which he gave a large part of his books and collections 1862; author of Some
Observations on the mental state of the blind and deaf and dumb, Salisbury 1843, 2 ed. 1860; An attempt to detect the physiological process by which thinking is effected, Salisbury 1849, 2 ed. 1852. d. Milford near Salisbury 13 April 1863 having attained a greater age than had any other member of the Royal Coll. of Phys. from its foundation. Proc. of Royal Soc. xiii, pp.
iii-v (1864); Munk’s Roll, 2 ed. vol. ii, p. 447.

FOX, Caroline (2 dau. of Robert Were Fox
1789–1877). b. Falmouth 24 May 1819; kept a journal from 1835 to 1871 which has rendered her celebrated; friend of John Sterling,
John Stuart Mill and other eminent men. d. Penjerrick near Falmouth 12 Jany. 1871. Memories of old friends, extracts from journals of Caroline Fox 1835 to 1871, ed. by H. N. Pym 1881, portrait, 3 ed. 2 vols. 1882.

FOX, Sir Charles (youngest son of Francis Fox of Derby, physician). b. Derby 11 March 1810; assistant engineer on London and Birmingham railway 1830–35; a civil and consulting engineer in London 1857 to death; introduced the switch into railway practice 1838; erected with John Henderson the building for Great
Exhibition in Hyde Park 1850–1; erected
Crystal Palace, Sydenham 1852–54; carried out the East Kent and other railways; erected bridges over Thames at Barnes, Richmond, and Staines and many other large bridges;
M.I.C.E. 13 Jany. 1838; knighted at Windsor
Castle 23 Oct. 1851. d. Blackheath, Kent 14
June 1874. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxix,
264–6 (1875); Graphic ix, 15, 17 (1874), portrait; Practical Mag. vi, 129–33, portrait.

FOX, Charles (7 son of Robert Were Fox of
Falmouth). b. Falmouth 22 Dec. 1797; partner in firm of G. C. and R. W. Fox and Co.
merchants, Falmouth; partner in Perran foundry co., manager 1824–47; one of founders of royal Cornwall polytechnic soc. 1833, pres. 1871–72; with Sir Charles Lemon introduced man engines into Cornish mines 1842; pres. of Miners’ Association of Cornwall and
Devon 1861–63; pres. of royal geological soc.
of Cornwall 1864–67. d. Trebah near Falmouth
18 April 1878. Boase and Courtney’s
Bibl. Cornub. 160–61, 1186; Joseph Foster’s
Descendants of Francis Fox (1872) 11.

FOX, Charles Richard (natural son of 3 Baron
Holland 1773–1840). b. 6 Nov. 1796; in the navy 1809–13; ensign Grenadier guards 1815, captain 1830 to 1836 when placed on h.p.;
A.D.C. to the Sovereign 1832–1846; surveyor general of Ordnance 5 Dec. 1832 to 12 Jany.
1835; general 6 March 1863; col. of 57 foot
5 Sep. 1865 to death; M.P. for Calne, Wilts.
1831–32, for Tavistock 1832–34, for Stroud
1835, for Tower Hamlets 1841–47; had finest private collection of Greek coins in the world, purchased by Royal Museum at Berlin 1873. d. 1 Addison road, Kensington, London 13
April 1873. Numismatic Chronicle xiv, 16–19
(1874); Waagen’s Galleries of Art (1857)
232–4; I.L.N. lxii, 393, 451 (1873).

FOX, Ebenezer. b. England; chief reporter on the Manchester Guardian several years; went to Dunedin, New Zealand; on staff of Otago Daily Times 1862; confidential clerk and secretary to treasury New Zealand 1870 to death; wrote articles in New Zealand Times on denudation of the forests which attracted much attention. d. Wellington, Jany. 1886.

FOX, Edward. Author of Poetical Tentatives,
By Lynn Erith 1854; Pleasure paths of travel 1857; Amian and Bertha and other poems 1858; drowned while bathing in the Avon at Keynsham,
Somerset 9 Aug. 1862 aged 33.

FOX, Henry Hawes. b. Bristol 5 Jany. 1788; ed. at Glasgow and St. John’s coll. Cam.; pres. of royal medical society, Edin.; practised at Bristol 1811–32, phys. to infirmary there
1816–32; M.D. Cam. 1826; bought estate of
Northwood, Gloucs. 1832 where he built an asylum for the insane; originated a method of fire proof construction now known as Fox and Barrett’s. d. Northwood 12 Oct. 1851.

FOX, Rev. John (son of Henry Fox of St. Bees,
Cumberland). b. St. Bees; ed. at St. Bees; matric. from Queen’s coll. Ox. 4 Dec. 1794 aged 20, tabarder 1798, fellow 1808–27;
B.A. 1798, M.A. 1812, B.D. 1827, D.D. 1827; master of Northleach sch. 1826–27; provost of Queen’s coll. Ox. 1827 to death. d. Oxford
11 Aug. 1855. bur. Sherborne.

FOX, Richard Maxwell. b. Raheny Glebe, co. Dublin 1816; M.P. for co. Longford 13
Aug. 1847 to death. d. St. Leonard’s on Sea
26 April 1856.

FOX, Robert Were (brother of Charles Fox
1797–1878). b. Falmouth 26 April 1789; made researches upon internal temperature of the earth from 1815, the first to prove that the heat increased with the depth; a founder of Royal Polytechnic Soc. 1833; F.R.S. 9
June 1848; contributed 52 papers to scientific periodicals. d. Penjerrick near Falmouth 25
July 1877. A catalogue of the works of R. W.
Fox with A sketch of his life, By J. H. Collins,
Truro 1878; Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub.
i, 162–5 (1874), iii, 1188 (1882).

FOX, Sackville Walter Lane. b. 1800;
M.P. for Helston 1831–34, for Beverley 1840–41 and 1847–52, for Ipswich 1842–47. d. 22 Pall Mall, London 18 Aug. 1874.

FOX, Samuel. b. Bradwell, North Derbyshire
1815; a steel maker at Stockbridge near
Sheffield; patented Fox’s paragon frame for umbrellas 6 April 1852 by which he made a fortune; established large works at Lille,
France; chairman of Samuel Fox and Co.,
Stockbridge works, Deepcar near Sheffield to death. d. The Lodge, North Cliffe near Market
Weighton, Yorkshire 25 Feb. 1887.

FOX, Sarah Hustler (only dau. of Wm. Hustler of Apple hall, Bradford, Yorkshire). b. Apple hall 8 Aug. 1800. (m. 20 Dec. 1825 Charles
Fox 1797–1878.) Author of A metrical version of the book of Job 1852–4; Poems original and translated 1863; Catch who can, or hide and seek, original double acrostics 1869. d. Trebah near Falmouth 19 Feb. 1882.

FOX, Rev. William Johnson. b. Uggeshall farm near Wrentham, Suffolk 1 March 1786;
Independent minister at Fareham 1810; Unitarian minister at Chichester 1812–17; minister of Parliament court chapel, London 1817, of a chapel built for him in South place, Finsbury
1824–52; edited the Monthly Repository 1833 to 1836; a leading orator of the Anti-Corn-law
League; M.P. for Oldham 1847–52,
1852–57 and 1857–62; contested Oldham
1852 and 1857; author of Lectures to the working classes 4 vols. 1845–49 and 30 other books. d. 3 Sussex place, Regent’s park, London 3
June 1864. Memorial edition of collected works of W. J. Fox, vol. 12 (1868); John Evans’s
Lancashire authors (1850) 92–96; People’s
Journal iii, 69 (1848), portrait; I.L.N. xii, 298
(1848), portrait.

FOX, William Tilbury (son of Luther Owen
Fox, M.D. of Broughton, Winchester). b. 1836; ed. at Univ. coll. London; M.B. London 1857,
M.D. 1858; phys. accoucheur to Farringdon
General Dispensary; a specialist on dermatology; phys. to skin departments of Charing
Cross and University college hospitals; one of editors of the Lancet; author of Skin diseases, their description, pathology, diagnosis and treatment 1864, 3 ed. 1873; Atlas of skin diseases 1875–7 and 12 other books. d. Paris 7 June
1879. bur. Willesden cemetery 14 June.

FOX, Wilson. b. Wellington, Somerset 2 Nov.
1831; B.A. London 1850, M.B. 1854, M.D.
1855; phys. at Newcastle-under-Lyme 1859–61; professor of pathological anatomy at
Univ. coll. London 1861; assistant phys.
Univ. coll. hospital 1862, phys. 1867; F.R.C.P.
1866; Holme professor of clinical medicine
Univ. coll. hospital 1867; phys. extraord. to the Queen 16 Aug. 1869, phys. in ordinary 18
Dec. 1882 to death; F.R.S. 6 June 1872; author of On the diagnosis and treatment of the varieties of Dyspepsia 1867, 3 ed. under the title of The diseases of the stomach 1872, and other books. d. Preston, Lancs. 3 May 1887. bur. Taunton 6 May, bust in shire hall, Taunton unveiled 25 Oct. 1888.

FRADELLE, Henry Joseph. b. Lille, France
1778; historical painter in London from 1816; exhibited 11 pictures at R.A., 36 at B.I. and
2 at Suffolk st. gallery 1817–54. d. 36 Weymouth st. Portland place, London 14 March
1865.

FRAIL, John Frederick. b. Shrewsbury 1
May 1804; hairdresser Shrewsbury; a local actor; electioneering agent to the Carlton club in Shropshire; clerk of the course,
Shrewsbury 1843; organised many race meetings; entertained at dinner and presented with plate worth £350, 1854; town councillor
1854, mayor. d. Shrewsbury 9 March 1879. Sporting Review xxxix, 361–3 (1858); Sporting
Times 24 July 1875 p. 396, portrait; Illust. sp.
and dr. news vi, 403, 419 (1877), portrait, x,
620, 627 (1879), portrait.

FRANCATELLI, Charles Elmé. b. London
1805; studied cookery under Carème; chef to Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Dudley, Lord
Kinnaird and Rowland Errington successively; managed St. James’s club, London; chief cook and maitre d’hotel to the Queen 1840–42; lessee of Coventry House club; chef at the
Reform club 1854–61; managed St. James’s hotel, Berkeley st. Piccadilly 1863–70, and
Freemason’s tavern, Great Queen st. 1870–76; author of The modern cook 1846, 12 ed. 1865 and other books. d. Eastbourne 10 Aug.
1876. A. Hayward’s Art of dining, new ed. (1883) 75–6.

FRANCE, Ven. Francis. Educ. at Shrewsbury and St. John’s coll. Cam.; B.A. 1840, M.A.
1843, B.D. 1850; fellow tutor and pres. of his college; archdeacon of Ely, Dec. 1859 to death; author of The example of Christ 1861. d. Cambridge 14 April 1864.

FRANCILLON, James (6 son of Francis Francillon of Harwich, Essex). b. 21 Nov. 1802; admitted attorney; conveyancing clerk to
Messrs. Wilton at Gloucester 1824; barrister
G.I. 20 Nov. 1833; judge of county courts, circuit 54 (Gloucestershire), March 1847 to death; author of Lectures elementary and familiar on English law 2 series 1860–1. d. of cholera at Lausanne 3 Sep. 1866.

FRANCIS, Francis (son of Captain Morgan,
R.N.) b. Seton, Devon 1822; changed his name from Morgan to Francis 1843; angling editor of The Field 25 years; established the
Thames Rights defence association; suggested plan of the National fish-culture association; a member of the commission on oyster culture
1868–70; author of Pickackifax, a novel in rhyme 1854; Newton Dogvane, a novel 3 vols. 1859 and 14 other books. d. The Firs, Twickenham
24 Dec. 1886. F. Francis’s A Book on
Angling, 6 ed. (1887), portrait; The Field 1
Jany. 1887 p. 9, cols. 1–3.

FRANCIS, George (2 son of George Francis of
Maidstone, Kent). b. 20 Aug. 1824; barrister
G.I. 16 Jany. 1850, bencher 26 May 1880, treasurer 1886; recorder of Faversham, March
1864 to Nov. 1872; recorder of Canterbury,
Nov. 1872 to Aug. 1883; master in Q.B.
division, July 1878, master of supreme court of judicature 1879 to death. d. 12 Carlton hill, Maida vale, London 20 Jany. 1890.

FRANCIS, George Grant (eld. son of John
Francis of Swansea). b. Swansea, Jany. 1814; mayor of Swansea 1853–4; col. of 1st Glamorgan artillery volunteers raised by his exertions
1859; author of The free grammar school
Swansea, Swansea 1849; The smelting of copper in the Swansea district, privately printed Swansea 1867, published 1881, and other books on
Welsh history and topography. d. 9 Upper
Phillimore place, Kensington, London 21
April 1882. bur. Swansea cemetery 26 April. Athenæum 28 April 1882 pp. 510–11.

FRANCIS, George Henry. b. about 1817; edited Morning Post, Atlas, Dublin Daily
Express; manager and assistant editor of the Press; edited Morning Chronicle; author of Orators of the age 1847 and other books. d. Paris 28 Aug. 1866.

FRANCIS, George William. b. London 1800; edited Magazine of science and school of arts 5 vols. 1840–5; went to Australia 1849; director of Adelaide botanic garden to death; author of Catalogue of British plants and ferns 1835, 5 ed. 1840; An analysis of British ferns 1837, 5 ed. 1855; Electrical experiments 8 ed. 1855 and 8 other books. d. Adelaide 9 Aug.
1865.

FRANCIS, James Goodall. b. London 1819; went to Van Diemen’s Land 1834; partner with Mr. Macpherson in a business at Hobart
Town 1847; managed a branch business in
Melbourne 1853; vice pres. of chamber of commerce N.S.W. 1856, pres. 1857; member for Richmond in Victorian legislative assembly
1859–74; comr. of trade and customs 1863–68; treasurer of Victoria 1870–71; prime minister 1872–74; passed a free education act 1874; member for Warrnambool in
Victorian assembly 1878–82. d. Queenscliff,
Victoria 25 Jany. 1884.

FRANCIS, John. b. Lincolnshire 3 Sep. 1780; pupil of Francis Chantrey in London; executed by command of the Queen a bust in marble of Prince Albert 1844; exhibited 71 sculptures at the R.A. 1820–57. d. 56 Albany st. Regent’s park, London 30 Aug. 1861.

FRANCIS, John. b. Bermondsey, London 18
July 1811; junior clerk in office of the Athenæum,
Sep. 1831, business manager and publisher of that paper 4 Oct. 1831 to death; did more than any man to procure repeal of duty on newspaper advertisements 1853, of stamp duty on newspapers 1855 and of the paper duty 1861. d. 20 Wellington st. Strand,
London 6 April 1882. John Francis, publisher of the Athenæum, By J. C. Francis (1888) i,
1–19, 45–7, 226, ii, 173 et seq. 545–50, portrait; H. J. Nicoll’s Great Movements (1881)
269–339.

FRANCIS, Sir Philip. b. 1822; barrister
M.T. 21 Nov. 1845; judge of supreme consular court of the Levant and consul general at
Constantinople 16 Sep. 1867 to death; knighted by patent 7 Dec. 1868; author of The law of Charities 1854; The new common law procedure acts 1854. d. on board H.M.S. Antelope between Besika and Smyrna 9 Aug. 1876. Graphic xiv, 257, 261 (1876), portrait.

FRANCKLYN, John Henry. b. 8 Jany. 1812;
2 lieut. R.A. 26 July 1831, col. commandant
20 Dec. 1878 to death; general 13 Nov. 1880;
C.B. 2 Jany. 1857. d. The Wigwam, Dacres road, Forest hill 12 Feb. 1881.

FRANKLAND, Charles Colville (3 son of
Rev. Roger Frankland, R. of Yarlington, Somerset, who d. 25 March 1826). b. Bath 10 Feb.
1797; entered navy 13 Jany. 1813, captain
23 Nov. 1841; retired admiral 30 July 1875; published Travels to and from Constantinople 2 vols. 1829; Narrative of a visit to the courts of
Russia and Sweden 2 vols. 1832. d. 2 Royal crescent, Bath 13 April 1876.

FRANKLIN, Lady Jane (2 dau. of John Griffin of Bedford place, London). b. 1792; travelled in the East, Van Diemen’s Land and New
Zealand 1828–44; the first lady who travelled overland from Melbourne to Sydney; sent out at her own expense to the Arctic regions 5 ships in search of her husband Sir John
Franklin 1850–57; received gold medal of
Royal Geog. Soc. 1860. (m. at Great Stanmore
5 Nov. 1828 John Franklin, captain
R.N. who d. Victory point, King William
Land 11 June 1847, his name is in the navy list down to April 1854); author of A letter to Viscount Palmerston 1857, 2 editions. She d. 45 Phillimore gardens, London 18 July 1875. Graphic xi, 157, 163 (1875), portrait.

FRANKLYN, George Woodroffe. b. Bristol
1800; a merchant at Bristol; mayor of Bristol
1842–43; M.P. for Poole 1852–65. d. Lovel hill, Winkfield, Berks. 5 Nov. 1870.

FRANKS, Sir John (2 son of Thomas Franks of
Ballymagooly, co. Cork 1729–87). b. Loher
Cannon near Tralee, co. Kerry 1769; ed. at
Trin. coll. Dublin; B.A. 1788, M.A. 1791; called to Irish bar 1792; K.C. 25 Nov. 1822; one of judges of supreme court, Calcutta
1825–1834 when he resigned; knighted at
Carlton house 20 April 1825; resided at
Roebuck near Dublin 1835 to death; bencher of King’s Inns, Dublin 1840. d. St. Bridgets,
Clonkeagh, co. Dublin 11 Jany. 1852.

FRANKS, Sir Thomas Harte (2 son of Wm.
Franks of Carrig castle near Mallow, co. Cork).
Ensign 10 foot 7 July 1825, lieut. col. 28
March 1845 to 20 July 1858; commanded 4th infantry division during Indian mutiny 1858;
M.G. 20 July 1858; C.B. 27 June 1846,
K.C.B. 27 July 1858. d. Ibstone house, Tetsworth,
Oxon. 5 Feb. 1862.

FRASER, Alexander. b. Edinburgh 7 April
1786; painter in Edin. to 1813, in London
1813–59; painted the details and still life in
David Wilkie’s pictures for about 20 years;
A.R.S.A. 1840; exhibited 32 pictures at R.A.,
97 at B.I. and 37 at Suffolk st. gallery 1810–59. d. Wood Green, Middlesex 15 Feb. 1865.

FRASER, Hastings. Ensign 74 foot 9 April
1788; lieut. col. 86 foot 18 April 1805 to 31
Aug. 1826; col. 83 foot 30 Sep. 1835, col. 61 foot 1 Sep. 1848 to death; general 11 Nov.
1851; C.B. 4 June 1815. d. Bury st. St.
James’s, London 29 Sep. 1852 aged 81.

FRASER, Sir Hugh (son of Wm. Fraser, commissary of Inverness). Entered military service of H.E.I. Co. 1790; col. of 5 Madras N.I. 1
May 1834 to death; L.G. 23 Nov. 1841;
K.C.B. 7 April 1832 for commanding troops at assault of Copaul Droog. d. Braclangwell, co. Cromarty 6 Oct. 1851 aged 78.

FRASER, Right Rev. James (eld. son of James
Fraser of Prestbury, Gloucs.) b. Prestbury 18
Aug. 1818; ed. at Bridgnorth and Shrewsbury; scholar of Lincoln coll. Ox. 1836; Ireland scholar 1839; B.A. 1840, M.A. 1842; fellow of Oriel coll. 1840–60, tutor 1842–47, sub-dean and librarian 1844; R. of Cholderton,
Wiltshire 1847–60; select preacher at Oxford
1851, 1861, 1871, 1877 and 1885; R. of
Ufton Nervet, Berkshire 1860–70; preb. of
Salisbury 1861–70; bishop of Manchester 18
Jany. 1870 to death, consecrated at Manchester cathedral 25 March 1870. d. Bishop’s
Court, Higher Broughton, Manchester 22 Oct.
1885. bur. at Ufton Nervet. Memoir of
James Fraser. By Thomas Hughes, Q.C. 1887, portrait; J. W. Diggle’s The Lancashire life of
Bishop Fraser 1889, portrait; Dublin univ. mag.
xcv, 452–64 (1880), portrait; Church portrait gallery i, 47 (1880), portrait; Our Bishops and
Deans. By Rev. F. Arnold ii, 119–30 (1875); Rev. C. M. Davies’s Orthodox London 2 series (1874) 94–107, 393.

FRASER, James Baillie (eld. son of Edward
Satchell Fraser of Reelick, Invernessshire). b. Reelick 11 June 1783; travelled in the Himalayas
1815, in Persia 1821–2; took charge of the Persian princes when they visited England
1835–6; author of Narrative of the Persian princes in London 2 vols. 1838; Travels in Koordistan,
Mesopotamia, &c. 2 vols. 1840; The dark falcon, a tale of the Attruck 4 vols. 1844 and
14 other books. d. Reelick 24 Jany. 1856. G.M. xlv, 307–8 (1856).

FRASER, James Stuart (youngest son of Charles
Fraser, col. Madras army, who d. 5 May 1795). b. Edinburgh 1 July 1783; lieut. 18 Madras
N.I. 15 Dec. 1800; commandant at Pondicherry
1816–28; col. 36 Madras N.I. 26 Sep.
1835 to death; resident at Hyderabad 31 Dec.
1839 to 1852; general 2 June 1860. d. Twickenham park, Twickenham 22 Aug. 1869. H. Fraser’s Memoir of J. S. Fraser (1885), portrait.

FRASER, Sir John (3 son of Wm. Mackenzie
Fraser, M.D. of Balnairn). b. Bath 1792; ed.
at Eton; aide-de-camp and Persian interpreter to commander-in-chief in India; retired from army 1827; sec. to lord high comr. of Ionian
Islands to 1854; K.C.M.G. 1853. d. Bath
26 Dec. 1864.

FRASER, John Farquhar. Barrister L.I. 13
May 1817; judge of county courts, circuit 46
(Surrey), March 1847 to death; author of The reports of Sir E. Coke in 13 parts, 10 parts by
J. F. F. 1826; resided at 104 Eaton place,
Belgrave sq. London. d. Feb. 1865.

FRASER, Patrick, Lord Fraser (son of Patrick
Fraser of Perth, merchant). b. Pitlochry near
Perth 1819; ed. at Perth gr. sch. and univ.
of St. Andrews; called to the bar 1843; sheriff of Renfrewshire 3 Feb. 1862; LLD.
Edin. 1871; dean of Faculty of Advocates 16
Jany. 1878; Q.C. 1880; a lord of session with title of Lord Fraser 4 Feb. 1881 to death; lord ordinary in exchequer cases 15
Nov. 1881 to death; author of A treatise on the law of Scotland as applicable to the personal and domestic relations 2 vols. Edin. 1846; The conflict of laws in cases of divorce, Edin. 1860 and 5 other books; found dead in his study chair at Gattonside near Melrose 27 March
1889. Juridical Review i, 178–83 (1889), portrait.

FRASER, Robert Samuel. b. North Shields
26 Oct. 1829; apprentice to William Clark, engineer, Sunderland 1843; manager of the s.s. Chasseur floating factory in Balaclava harbour
1855–56 for the government; assistant to inspector of machinery in the Arsenal,
Woolwich 1856; manager of royal gun factories,
Woolwich 1859, deputy assist. superintendent
1866; invented the service gun known as the Fraser 1867 but since called the Woolwich gun and still in use; presented by government on two occasions with £5000 each time; changed spelling of his name from
Frazer to Fraser 1866; M.I.C.E. 6 Dec. 1864. d. of consumption Arbory cottage, Sydenham road, Croydon 12 July 1884. Min. of proc. of
Instit. of C.E. lxxviii, 424–9 (1884).

FRASER, Rev. Robert William (son of captain
Robert Fraser). b. Perth 1810; licensed to preach by Edinburgh presbytery 1840; minister of parish of Burntisland 1843–7; minister of St. John’s ch. Edin. 1847 to death; author of Moriah, or sketches of the sacred rites of ancient
Israel, Edinburgh 1849 and many other books. d. 19 Lauriston st. Edinburgh 10 Sep. 1876. Scotsman 12 Sep. 1876 p. 4.

FRASER, Thomas. Took a leading part in
Parisian political life which he described in racy articles, sent to the Morning Chronicle 1835–55; sec. to Hudson Bay Co. London
1855. d. Florence 2 Nov. 1869. Newspaper
Press 1 Dec. 1869 p. 15.

FRASER, Thomas (son of vice admiral Alexander
Fraser, who d. 29 Dec. 1829). b. May
1796; entered navy 11 Nov. 1811; commander
22 July 1826; captain on h.p. 23 Nov.
1841; V.A. on h.p. 1870. d. 19 Brighton place, Portobello 28 Oct. 1870. Crombie’s
Modern Athenians (1882), p. 139, portrait.

FRASER, Most Rev. William. b. Scotland about 1790; R.C. vicar apostolic of Nova
Scotia with title of bishop of Fanes 1821; devoted himself to Scottish members of his flock in Antigonish, northern part of the peninsula and neglected the Irish; the Pope divided province of Nova Scotia into two dioceses, Antigonish being united to Cape
Breton and erected into diocese of Arishat with W. Fraser as titular bishop. d. Antigonish
4 Oct. 1857.

FRASER, Rev. William (eld. son of Wm. Fraser of St. George’s, Southwark, London). Matric.
from Worcester coll. Ox. 9 June 1841 aged
17; B.A. 1845, M.A. 1848, B.C.L. 1848,
D.C.L. 1861; C. of Alton, Staffs. 1853–58,
V. 1858 to death; P.C. of Cotton, Staffs.
1862 to death; author of Parish Sermons 2 series 1855–60; A plain commentary of the
Book of Psalms, chiefly founded on the Fathers 2 vols. 1857 and other books. d. Alton vicarage
26 Nov. 1877.

FRASER, Rev. William. b. Cullen, Banffshire
1817; a master in Normal seminary, Glasgow; pastor of the Free Middle congregation, Paisley
1849 to death; LLD. Glasgow 1872; member of Paisley school board; author of The state of our educational enterprises 1858; Blending lights, or the relations of natural science, archæology and history to the Bible 1873. d. Free Middle manse, Paisley 21 Sep. 1879. Renfrewshire Independent 27 Sep. 1879 p. 4.

FRASER, William Charles. Entered Madras army 1797; col. 14 Madras N.I. 1848 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. Stanley place, Paddington, London 4 March 1859 aged
74.

FRAZER, John James, stage name of John
James Fricker. Principal tenor singer in
London 1843; went to the United States about 1851. d. Philadelphia 18 June 1863 in 59 year.

FREAKE, Sir Charles James, 1 Baronet
(eld. son of Charles Freake of St. George’s,
Hanover sq. London). b. 7 April 1814; contested
Chelsea 17 Nov. 1868; built Cromwell road and other streets in Kensington; created baronet 23 May 1882. d. 1 Cromwell houses,
Kensington, London 6 Oct. 1884.

FREDERICK, Charles (2 son of lieut. colonel
Thomas Frederick, who d. 28 May 1844 aged
80). b. 7 May 1797; entered navy 5 June
1810; captain 23 Oct. 1842; member of
Irish relief committee 1847; member of Board of Admiralty, June 1859; senior officer on coast of Ireland 31 March 1865 to 8 Oct.
1867; retired admiral 30 July 1875. d. 13
Victoria st. Westminster 23 Dec. 1875.

FREDERICK, Edward (son of col. Charles
Frederick). b. 23 June 1784; entered Bombay army 1799; col. 10 Bombay N.I. 28 June
1838 to death; general 26 June 1860; C.B.
28 July 1838. d. Shawford house, Hants. 5
Dec. 1866.

FREEBURN, James. b. parish of St. Cuthbert’s,
Midlothian 1808; enlisted in 7th battalion of
R.A. 1825, serjeant-major April 1844, quartermaster of 10th battalion 1 April 1846 to
21 April 1856 when he retired with hon. rank of captain; invented an elaborate series of metal and wood fuzes for exploding live shells
1846, his fuzes were adopted in the army
1847. d. Plumstead, Woolwich 5 Aug. 1876.

FREEMAN, Ven. Philip (son of Edmund Freeman of The Cedars, Combs, Suffolk). b. The
Cedars 3 Feb. 1818; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., scholar 1835; Craven univ. scholar 1838;
B.A. 1839, M.A. 1842; fellow of St. Peter’s coll. 1842–53; principal of theological coll.
Chichester 1846–55; canon and reader in theology in Cumbrae coll. Scotland 1855–58;
V. of Thorverton, Devon 1858–74; preb. of
Exeter 1861–64; canon of Exeter 1864 to death; archdeacon of Exeter, April 1865 to death; author of Proportion in Gothic architecture 1848; The principles of divine service 2 parts 1855–62 and 17 other books. d. 1
Northumberland terrace, Primrose hill, London
24 Feb. 1875 from effects of an accident at Chalk Farm railway station 18 Feb.

FREEMAN, Samuel. Engraver of portraits; worked chiefly in stipple; engraved numerous portraits and other illustrations for Rev. T.
F. Dibdin’s Northern Gallery, Jones’s National
Gallery and other books. d. 22 Jeffrey’s st.
Camden Town, London 27 Feb. 1857 aged 84.

FREEMAN, William Deane. Called to bar in Ireland 1817; Q.C. 17 Aug. 1841; assistant barrister for Galway to death. d. Galway 13
Oct. 1852. Law magazine and law review ii,
236–40 (1857).

FREEMAN, Rev. Joseph John. b. Thames st.
London 7 Oct. 1794; Congregational minister at Chelmsford 21 May 1816; minister for
London missionary soc. in Madagascar 1826–35; minister at Walthamstow 1836; one of foreign secretaries of London Missionary Soc.
1841 and home sec. 1846; visited missionary stations in Guiana and Jamaica 1842–43; took charge of Malagasy refugees when in England
1848; visited mission churches at the Cape and in the Mauritius 1849–51; author of The
Holy Bible in the Malagasy language 1830; A
Tour to South Africa 1851 and 9 other works. d. Homburg 8 Sep. 1851. Congregational Year
Book (1852) pp. 215–16; Waddington’s Congregational history v, 51–9 (1880).

FREER, John Charles. b. Malta 1802; appeared on stage at Portsmouth about 1824; played at theatres in east of London with success; kept a public house in Shoreditch which failed; went to Philadelphia; appeared at Park theatre, New York as Richard III.
18 May 1839; lessee of Richmond hill theatre,
New York; stage manager of Chatham theatre,
New York 10 years. Cut his throat at a coffee house, Bridge court, Cannon row, Westminster bridge, London 24 Dec. 1857. d. Westminster hospital same day. bur. Working 30 Dec. Theatrical times iii, 89 (1848), portrait; Era 27
Dec. 1857 p. 11.

FREER, Ven. Richard Lane (son of Rev.
Thomas Lane Freer, R. of Handsworth, Staffs., who d. 1835 aged 57). b. 1806; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch., Ox., B.A. 1828, D.D.
1858; R. of Bishopstone, Herefordshire 1830 to death; preb. of Hereford cath. 1847 to death; archdeacon of Hereford, April 1852 to death; prelector of Hereford cath. 1861 to death. d. Bishopstone rectory 11 Aug. 1863. Memoir of Ven. R. L. Freer [by his widow], privately printed 1866, portrait.

FREESTUN, Sir William Lockyer (2 son of
Edward Freestun of Primrose hill, co. Waterford). b. May park, Waterford 1804; ensign 5 foot
4 June 1812; on the staff of British legion under Sir De Lacy Evans 1835–37; served on the staff in Syria as assistant adjutant general with rank of major 15 Dec. 1840 to 1842;
M.P. for Weymouth 1847–59; knighted at
St. James’s palace 20 June 1860. d. 22 Gloucester sq. Hyde park, London 16 April 1862.

FREETH, Sir James (youngest son of Sampson
Freeth of Birmingham). b. Birmingham 1786; ensign royal staff corps 25 Dec. 1806, captain
1814 to 1830 when placed on h.p.; A.Q.M.G.
1826–1851, Q.M.G. 1 Feb. 1851 to 13 Aug.
1855; col. 64 foot 13 Aug. 1855 to death; general 9 March 1865; K.H. 1833; K.C.B.
10 Nov. 1862. d. 80 Coleshill st. Eaton sq.
London 19 Jany. 1867.

FREILIGRATH, Ferdinand. b. Detmold,
North Germany 17 June 1810; clerk in a bank at Amsterdam 1831–36; a merchant’s clerk in City of London 1846–48; imprisoned at Düsseldorf 2 months in 1848 for publishing a poem entitled The Dead to the Living 1848; clerk in a bank in City of London 1851–67; naturalised in England 16 Oct. 1858; lived in Germany 1867 to death; a most popular modern German poet; his collected works were published in 6 vols. at Stuttgart 1877. d. Cannstadt near Stuttgart 17 March 1876. W. Buchner’s F. Freiligrath, ein Dichterleben 2 vols. (1882), 2 portraits.

FREMANTLE, Sir Charles Howe (2 son of admiral Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle 1765–1819). b. 1 June 1800; midshipman R.N.
12 Dec. 1812; captain 4 Aug. 1826; admiral superintendent in Balaklava 18 June 1855; commander-in-chief at Devonport, Oct. 1863 to Oct. 1866; admiral 9 Feb. 1864; K.C.B. 2
Jany. 1857, G.C.B. 13 March 1867. d. 57
Grosvenor st. London 25 May 1869.

FRENCH, Queen of the, Marie Amelie De
Bourbon (2 dau. of Ferdinand I. 1751–1825, king of the Two Sicilies). b. Caserte palace near
Naples 26 April 1782. (m. at Palermo 25
Nov. 1809 Louis Philippe De Bourbon b. Paris
6 Oct. 1773 king of the French 1830–48, d. Claremont, Surrey 26 Aug. 1850); lived at
Claremont, March 1848 to death. d. Claremont
24 March 1866. bur. in mausoleum at
Weybridge 3 April. Mrs. Challis’s Illustrious women of France (1873) 215–320, portrait; I.L.N. xii, 147 (1848), portrait; G.M. i, 741–3
(1866).

FRENCH, Most Rev. Edmund (son of Rev. Dr.
Ffrench, protestant warden of Galway). Educ.
Trin. coll. Dublin; Catholic warden of Galway to 1831 when office was abolished; R.C.
Bishop of Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora 26 July
1824 to death; consecrated 13 March 1825. d. Gort, co. Galway 14 July 1852.

FRENCH, Fitzstephen (youngest son of Arthur
French of French park, co. Roscommon, who d.
24 Nov. 1820). b. 7 Dec. 1801; ed. at Trin.
coll. Dublin; M.P. for co. Roscommon 7 Dec.
1832 to death; col. Roscommon militia 23
Dec. 1854 to death; P.C. Ireland 1866; author of The Question Are the Government entitled to the support of the Irish liberal members? 1839. d. 68 Warwick sq. London 4 June 1873.

FRENCH, George (3 son of Arthur French of
French park, co. Roscommon, M.P. for that county). b. 23 Nov. 1771; called to Irish bar
1795; K.C. 18 Feb. 1822; assistant barrister co. Longford; crown prosecutor Connaught circuit. d. Seamont, Malhide 26 Oct. 1860. O. J. Burke’s Anecdotes of Connaught circuit (1885) 278.

FRENCH, George. Educ. at Shrewsbury and
Caius coll. Cam.; barrister L.I. 11 June 1844; edited The Equity Reports vol. 3, 1853; judge of mixed courts at Sierra Leone 16 Aug. 1871; returned to England 1875; judge of supreme court for China at Shanghae 10 Dec. 1877; chief justice of supreme court for China and
Japan at Shanghae 30 Oct. 1878 to death. d. Kobe, Japan 13 Nov. 1881.

FRENCH, George Russell. b. London 1803; surveyor and architect to Ironmonger’s Company; mem. of council and vice pres. of London and Middlesex Archæological Soc.; author of Ancestry of Victoria and Albert 1841; Genealogical and biographical history of England 1847 and other books. d. London 1 Nov. 1881.

FRENCH, Gilbert James (son of James French of Edinburgh, shawl manufacturer). b. 4 Nicholson square, Edinburgh 18 April 1804; apprenticed to a draper in Edinburgh; partner with John Cross, draper of Bolton, Lancashire; a church furnisher in Manchester road,
Bolton; pres. of Bolton mechanics institution
1857–58; life member of Society of Antiquaries
9 Feb. 1860; author of Practical remarks on some of the minor accessories to the service of the church 1844; The life and times of
Samuel Crompton 1859 and 9 other books. d. Newport sq. Bolton 4 May 1866.

FRENCH, Henry John. Ensign 90 foot 27
Aug. 1812; major 85 foot 23 May 1836 to
31 July 1846 when placed on h.p.; col. 80 foot 3 Sep. 1867 to death; L.G. 9 Aug. 1870. d. 17 Belgrave road, Eccleston sq. London 25
Jany. 1874 aged 77.

FRENCH, Sydney. Edited Weekly Despatch; acting editor of Licensed Victuallers’ Gazette to death. d. Alresford house, Stansfield road,
Stockwell 27 Oct. 1878 aged 42. bur. Kensal
Green cemetery 1 Nov.

FRENCH, Thomas. A jockey; rode St. Albans in the Great Metropolitan stakes 1861; won the Derby on Kingcraft 1870, on Favonius
1871; accomplished unprecedented feat of riding 6 winners in one day at Newmarket
July meeting 1869. d. Newmarket 30 Aug.
1873 in 29 year. Illust. sp. and dramatic news i, 255, 256 (1874), portrait; Baily’s mag. xviii,
(1870), portrait.

FRERE, Bartholomew (5 son of John Frere of
Roydon, Norfolk, F.R.S. 1740–1807). b. 30
Nov. 1776; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1799,
M.A. 1806; sec. of legation at Lisbon 1801; sec. of legation at Constantinople 1807–8,
1811–15 and 1817–20, minister plenipotentiary ad interim there 1815–17 and 1820–21; retired on pension Aug. 1821. d. 23 Old Burlington st. London 29 May 1851.

FRERE, George Edward (2 son of Edward
Frere of Llanelly, Brecknockshire). b. 29 Jany.
1807; ed. at Charterhouse and Univ. of Edin.; barrister M.T. 8 Nov. 1851; F.R.S. 8 June
1837. d. Roydon hall near Diss, Norfolk 3
Dec. 1887.

FRERE, Sir Henry Bartle Edward, 1 Baronet
(6 son of Edward Frere of Llanelly). b. Clydach, Brecknockshire 29 March 1815; entered Indian civil service 15 Jany. 1834; resident at Sattara 1 May 1847; comr. to
Scinde 2 Dec. 1850; member of council at
Calcutta 21 Dec. 1859; governor of Bombay
24 April 1862 to 6 March 1867; member of council of India 12 Nov. 1866; P.C. 4 Aug.
1873; presented with freedom of city of
London 16 July 1874; baronet 19 May 1876; governor of Cape of Good Hope 5 March
1877 to July 1880; K.C.B. 20 May 1859,
G.C.B. 17 May 1876; G.C.S.I 12 Feb. 1866;
F.R.S. 3 May 1877; author of Eastern Africa as a field for missionary labour 1874 and other books. d. Wressil lodge, Wimbledon 29 May
1884. bur. St. Paul’s cath. 5 June, statue erected on Thames embankment 1888. G. B.
Malleson’s Recreations (1872) 388–437; Escott’s
Pillars of the empire (1879) 92–7; Army and navy mag. i, 474–78 (1881), portrait.

FRERE, James Hatley (brother of Bartholomew
Frere 1776–1851). b. 1779; introduced a phonetic system for teaching the blind to read about 1838; author of A combined view of the prophecies of Daniel, Esdras and S. John 1815; The art of teaching to read by elementary sounds 1840 and 10 other books. d. Shillington vicarage,
Beds. 8 Dec. 1866.

FRERE, Rev. John Alexander (3 son of
James Hatley Frere of army pay office 1779–1866). b. 9 May 1814; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841; fellow, tutor and senior dean of his college 1840–47; Whitehall preacher 1847–8; Christian advocate of
Univ. of Cam. 1848–50; V. of Shillington,
Beds. 1853 to death; author of On the incarnation 1853 and other books. d. Achenkirch,
Austrian Tyrol 27 Aug. 1877.

FRERE, Philip Howard (eld. son of Wm.
Frere 1775–1836, master of Downing coll.
Cam.) b. 1813; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839; fellow of Downing coll. 1837, tutor and bursar 1839; edited Journal of Royal Agricultural Society 1862 to death, in which he wrote many papers on agriculture. d. Panton house, Cambridge 12
May 1868.

FRESHFIELD, James William (eld. son of
James Freshfield of Chertsey, Surrey). b. Windsor
1775; pensioner at Peterhouse coll. Cam.; admitted solicitor 1795; solicitor to Bank of
England 1812–40; M.P. for Penryn and Falmouth
1830–32, 1835–41 and 1852–57; M.P.
for Boston 1851–52; barrister G.I. 16 Nov.
1842; chairman of Surrey quarter sessions; sheriff of Surrey 1850; chairman of the
Divorce Committee 1856–57; F.R.S. 10 April
1834; author of County Rates 1854. d. 6
Devonshire place, London 27 June 1864.

FREWEN, Charles Hay. b. 1813; M.P. for
East Sussex 1846–57; sheriff of Leics. 1866. d. Cold Overton hall, Oakham 1 Sep. 1878.

FREWEN, Thomas (brother of preceding). b. Cold Overton hall 26 Aug. 1811; M.P. for
South Leics. 1835–36; sheriff of Sussex 1839. d. Brickwall house, Northiam 14 Oct. 1870.

FRISWELL, James Hain (son of Wm. Friswell of 93 Wimpole st. London, attorney). b. Newport,
Shropshire 8 May 1825; founded in
London the Friday Knights, a social society,
January 1858, the name was changed to the
Urban club 15 November 1858; edited The
Censor, a weekly review 23 May to 7 November
1868; edited the Bayard series and the Gentle
Life series; author of The gentle life 1864 anon., 21 ed. 1879, 2nd series 1868, 11 ed. 1879, and 34 other books. d. Fair home, Bexley
Heath, Kent 12 March 1878. Graphic 30
March 1878 pp. 320, 332, portrait; Pictorial
World 6 April 1878 pp. 82, 84, portrait.

FRITH, John Wharton. Ensign 12 foot 17
July 1804; lieut. col. 58 foot 1836–1842; inspecting field officer 30 Dec. 1842; col. 2
West India regiment 1860, col. 3 foot 1863 to death; L.G. 13 Aug. 1862. d. 85 Waterloo road, Dublin 8 Sep. 1864 aged 74.

FROME, Edward Charles. b. Gibraltar 7
Jany. 1802; 2 lieut. R.E. 1825, col. 1859, col. commandant 1871 to death; surveyor general of South Australia 1839–49, of Mauritius
1851–58; inspector general of engineers at head quarters 1868–9; lieut. governor of
Guernsey 1 May 1869 to 30 April 1874; general 21 Nov. 1874; F.R.A.S.; author of Outlines of the method of conducting a trigonometrical survey 1840, 4 ed. 1873. d. Ewell,
Surrey 12 Feb. 1890.

FROPIER, Sir Gabriel Pierre Jules.
Member of legislative council of Mauritius; knighted by patent 31 Oct. 1862. d. 1882.

FROST, Charles (son of Thomas Frost of Kingston-upon-Hull, solicitor). b. Kingston-upon-Hull
1781 or 1782, solicitor there to death; solicitor to Hull dock company 33 years;
F.S.A. 2 May 1822; pres. of Hull literary and philos. soc. 10 times; vice pres. of British
Assoc. at Hull meeting 1853; author of Notices relative to the early history of the town of Hull 1827 and other books. d. Hull 5 Sep. 1862. R. W. Corlass’s Sketches of Hull authors (1879)
33–4; I.L.N. xxiii, 225, 226 (1853), portrait.

FROST, John (son of John Frost of Mill st.
Newport, Monmouthshire, publican). Tailor and draper at Newport 1811, member of town council of Newport, magistrate 1835, mayor
1836; elected 1838 as delegate to represent
Chartists of Monmouthshire at national convention of working classes which met in London
4 Feb. 1839 and was dissolved 14 Sep.; led a large body of working men into Newport and attacked the Westgate hotel 4 Nov. 1839, tried at Monmouth 10 Dec. 1839, Frost,
Williams and Jones sentenced to be hung, drawn and quartered 16 Jany. 1840 being the last persons in this country so sentenced, transported to Van Diemen’s Land 1840, obtained a conditional pardon 1854, a free pardon May
1856; author of The horrors of convict life 1856. d. Stapleton near Bristol 29 July 1877 aged
93. Gurney’s Trial of John Frost for high treason (1840); W. C. Townsend’s Modern state trials (1850) i, 1–101; The rise and fall of Chartism in Monmouthshire (1840) p. 6 et seq. portrait; Century Mag. xxiii, 428 (1882), portrait.

FROST, William Edward. b. Wandsworth,
Surrey, Sep. 1810; student at the R.A. 1829; painter of portraits and allegorical pictures;
A.R.A. Nov. 1846, R.A. 30 Dec. 1870 to June
1876 when he resigned; exhibited 77 pictures at R.A. and 33 at B.I. 1836–78. d. 40 Fitzroy sq. London 4 June 1877. Sandby’s History of
Royal Academy (1862) ii, 219–21; Art Journal (1849) p. 184, portrait, (1857) pp. 5–7, (1877) pp. 234, 280; I.L.N. xxx, 419, 420 (1857), portrait, and lviii, 61, 63 (1871), portrait.

FROUDE, Ven. Robert Hurrell (son of
Robert Froude of Walkhampton, Devon). Matric.
from Oriel coll. Ox. 28 Jany. 1788 aged 17,
B.A. 1792, M.A. 1795; R. of Denbury, Devon
1798 to death; R. of Dartington, Devon 1799 to death; archdeacon of Totnes 30 May 1820 to death. d. Dartington 23 Feb. 1859.

FROUDE, William (4 son of the preceding). b. Dartington parsonage 28 Nov. 1810; ed. at
Westminster and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1832,
M.A. 1837; worked under I. K. Brunel on
Bristol and Exeter railway 1837 to May 1844 when line was opened; lived at Paignton near Torquay 1859–67, at Chelston Cross,
Torquay which he built, 1867 to death; conducted at the Admiralty establishment, Torquay, experiments on resistance and propulsion of ships 1870 to death; M.I.C.E. 1846, mem. of council 1877; F.R.S. 2 June 1870, royal medallist 1876. d. Admiralty house,
Simon’s Town, Cape of Good Hope 4 May
1879. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lx, 395–404
(1880); Nature xx, 148–50, 169–73 (1879); Proc. of Royal Soc. xxix, pp. ii-vi (1879); Rev.
T. Mozley’s Reminiscences (1882) ii, 14–17.

FRY, Francis (2 son of Joseph Storrs Fry 1769–1835). b. Westbury-on-Trym near Bristol 28
Oct. 1803; partner in firm of J. S. Fry &
Sons, cocoa and chocolate manufactures, Bristol; a director of Bristol and Gloucester railway
1839–45, of Bristol and Exeter, South
Devon and other railways; his collection of
British bibles said to be finest in the world became property of the Bible Society, March
1890; F.S.A. 13 Feb. 1863; published A description of the Great Bible 1539, and the six editions of Cranmer’s Bible 1540 and 1541 printed by Grafton and Whitchurch 1865 and 11 other books. d. Tower house, Cotham, Bristol
12 Nov. 1886. A brief memoir of F. Fry. By his son T. Fry, privately printed (1887), portrait.

FULCHER, George Williams. Bookseller, stationer and printer at Sudbury, Suffolk; started the Sudbury Pocket Book 1825, edited it 1825 to death; author of The village paupers and other poems 1845; Life of Thomas Gainsborough 1856 and other books. d. Sudbury 19
June 1855 in 60 year.

FULFORD, Right Rev. Francis (2 son of
Baldwin Fulford of Great Fulford, Devon). b. Sidmouth, Devon 3 June 1803; ed. at Tiverton gr. sch. and Ex. coll. Ox., fellow 1824–30;
B.A. 1827, M.A. 1838, hon. D.D. 1850; R.
of Trowbridge, Wilts. 1832–42; R. of Croydon,
Cambs. 1842–45; min. of Curzon chapel,
Hanover sq. London 1845–50; bishop of
Montreal 19 July 1850 to death, consecrated in Westminster Abbey 25 July; metropolitan bishop of Canada 9 July 1860 to death; edited Colonial church chronicle and missionary journal 1848–50; author of A course of plain sermons on the Church of England 2 vols. 1837–40 and 10 other books. d. See house, Montreal
9 Sep. 1868. F. Taylor’s Last three bishops appointed by the Crown for the Anglican church of Canada (1870) 23–130, portrait; I.L.N. 24 Aug. 1850 p. 168, portrait, 29 Nov.
1862 pp. 576, 587, portrait.

FULFORD, John (brother of the preceding). b. 16 Feb. 1809; entered navy 1821; captain
1848; R.A. 1866; retired admiral 5 Aug.
1877. d. Bemerton, Salisbury 15 Feb. 1888.

FULLER, Charles Francis. Sculptor at Florence; exhibited 28 sculptures at the R.A.
1859–75. d. Florence 10 March 1875 aged 45.

FULLER, Francis. b. Coulsdon, Surrey 29
June 1807; surveyor to London, Brighton and South Coast railway 25 years; constructed line from Caterham Junction to Caterham at his own cost and without aid of act of parliament; promoted with Sir Henry Cole and
Scott Russell the Great Exhibition of 1851; declined knighthood; managing director of
Crystal Palace co. 1852; saw the race for the
Derby at Epsom 1821–84, 64 years, a fact unparalleled in turf history; author of Alexandra
Park 1873. d. 63 St. Aubyn’s, Hove,
Brighton 27 May 1887. The Field 4 June 1887 p. 769; I.L.N. xix, 487, 508 (1851), portrait.

FULLER, Henry Peter. b. 1785; a surgeon in London 1807–59; a governor of St. George’s hospital 1817 to death, visiting apothecary there 1819 to death, raised in 1830 sum of
£20,000 for rebuilding the hospital, where one of the wards is named after him. d. Sarratt hall, Rickmansworth, Herts. 28 Aug. 1866.

FULLER, Right Rev. Thomas Brock. b. Kingston, Upper Canada 16 July 1810; R.
of St. George’s, Toronto 1853–67; archdeacon of Toronto 1867–75; bishop of Niagara 1875 to death. d. Bishophurst, Hamilton, Canada
17 Dec. 1884.

FULLERTON, Lady Georgiana Charlotte (younger dau. of 1 Earl Granville 1773–1846). b. Tixall hall, Staffs. 23 Sep. 1812; admitted into R.C. church 29 March 1846; enrolled herself in the third order of St. Francis 1856; founded with Miss Taylor a religious community called the Poor Servants of the Mother of God Incarnate 1868; author of Ellen Middleton, a tale 3 vols. 1844; Too strange not to be true, a tale 3 vols. 1864 and 33 other books.
(m. 13 July 1833 Alexander George Fullerton of Ballingtoy castle, co. Antrim). d. Ayrfield,
Bournemouth 19 Jany. 1885. bur. in cemetery of convent of Sacred Heart, Roehampton,
Surrey 23 Jany. Life of Lady Georgiana Fullerton, from the French of Mrs. Madame Augustus
Craven. By H. J. Coleridge (1888), portrait.

FULLERTON, John (son of Wm. Fullerton of
Carstairs). b. 16 Dec. 1775; an advocate
Feb. 1798; a lord of session with title of
Lord Fullerton 7 Feb. 1829 to Nov. 1853 when he retired. d. Edinburgh 3 Dec. 1853.

FULLOM, Stephen Watson. edited United
Service Mag. many years; resided at Torquay; author of The King and the countess 3 vols. 1849; The great highway 3 vols. 1854; History of woman
2 vols. 1855; The last days of Jerusalem, a song 1871 and 11 other books. d. in a cab at
Liverpool 13 July 1872 aged 54.

FULTON, Hamilton Henry (son of Hamilton
Fulton, C.E., state engineer to North Carolina and Georgia 1819–29, who d. 1834). b. Charles st. London 1813; pupil to his father 1829–39;
M.I.C.E. 6 May 1845; an engineer in London from 1846; engineer of West London and
Crystal palace railway, of Ryde and Ventnor railway, and of Salisbury and Dorset junction railway 1860; projected a railway bridge over the Severn 1863 and a scheme for Manchester ship canal 1882; author of London Water
Supply 1869. d. Bedford house, Chiswick 10
Aug. 1886. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
lxxxvii, 418–22 (1886).

FURLEY, Robert (3 son of Robert Furley of
Canterbury). b. 1811; solicitor at Ashford,
Kent 1832–69; F.S.A. 12 Jany. 1871; author of A history of the Weald of Kent 2 vols. 1871–74. d. Ashford, Kent 9 Sep. 1887.

FURNELL, Michael Cudmore. b. 1 July
1829; M.R.C.S. 1851, F.R.C.S. 1870; M.D.
St. Andrews 1877; assistant surgeon H.E.I.
Co. 7 Feb. 1855; surgeon to governor of
Madras 1871–73; principal and professor of medicine, Medical college, Madras 1875–80; surgeon general Madras, April 1885 to death. d. Monte Carlo 24 May 1888.

FURNER, William (eld. son of John Furner of
Brighton). b. Brighton 1791; admitted attorney
1815; member of firm of Hill, Fitzburgh and Furner at Brighton 30 years; comr. of bankrupts for Brighton district; judge of local courts of request at Brighton and Shoreham
1840–47; judge of county courts, circuit
50 (Sussex), March 1847 to 20 Sep. 1877 when he resigned; barrister G.I. 7 May 1851. d. 18 Palmeira sq. Brighton 25 Nov. 1877.

FURNESS, Richard (son of Samuel Furness of
Eyam, Derbyshire, farmer). b. Eyam 2 Aug.
1791; a currier at Eyam 1813; schoolmaster in free school at Dore, Derbyshire 1821; author of The Rag Bag 1832 a satirical poem; Medicus-Magus, a poem in three cantos, Sheffield 1836, title was afterwards altered to The
Astrologer. d. Eyam 13 Dec. 1857. The poetical works of R. Furness with a sketch of his life,
By G. C. Holland, M.D. (1858).

FURTADO, Teresa Elizabeth (dau. of Charles
Furtado of London, professor of music, by Annie
Flanagan). b. 12 a.m. at 19 Edward st.
Hampstead road, London 6 June 1845; made her début on the stage at New Royalty theatre
8 Feb. 1864 as Mercury in Burnand’s burlesque Ixion; leading actress at Olympic theatre 1865–6, then at Adelphi theatre where she played Esmeralda in Notre Dame 10 April
1872. (m. 10 Aug. 1873 John Clarke, comedian, who d. 20 Feb. 1879 aged 49). d. 77
Mornington road, Regent’s park, London 9
Aug. 1877. Illust. sp. and dr. news 17 Oct.
1874 p. 49, portrait, and p. 75; Era 12 Aug.
1877 p. 4, col. 2, 19 Aug. p. 5, col. 2.

FYDELL, Samuel Richard (elder son of Thomas
Fydell 1740–1812, M.P. for Boston). b. Hardwicke hall near Chepstow 6 April 1771; receiver general for Lincolnshire 1794 to 1834 when office was abolished by Land tax amendment act 1834 and he declined pension offered him; sheriff of Rutland 1840; lieut. col. of
South Lincoln militia. d. Morcott hall, Rutland
1 Feb. 1868. bur. in family vault St.
Botolph’s church, Boston. G.M. v, 395 (1868).

FYFE, Andrew (eld. son of Andrew Fyfe of
Edinburgh, anatomist 1754–1824). b. 18 Jany.
1792; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1814; fellow of college of surgeons Edin. 1818, pres.
1842–3; professor of chemistry in Univ. of
Aberdeen 1844 to death; author of Elements of Chemistry 2 vols. 1827, 3 ed. 1833. d. 4
Windsor st. Edinburgh 31 Dec. 1861.

FYFE, James Hamilton (only son of John Fyfe of Edinburgh). b. Edinburgh 1837; ed. at
City of London school; barrister M.T. 17
Nov. 1863; a reporter on Edinburgh Express, Scotsman, Times; assistant editor of Pall Mall
Gazette 1867–71, of Saturday Review 1871 to about 1878; author of Triumphs of invention and discovery 1860; British enterprise beyond the seas or our colonies 1863 and other books. d. 35 Cathcart road, West Brompton, London
5 June 1880.

FYFE, William Baxter Collier. b. Dundee about 1836; studied at R.S.A. and in Paris; painter in London 1863 to death; exhibited
23 pictures at R.A., 2 at B.I. and 4 at Suffolk st. gallery 1866–79. d. 62 Abbey road, St.
John’s Wood, London 15 Sep. 1882.

FYFE, William Wallace (eld. son of Peter
Fyfe, R.N. of Dundee). A contributor to the newspaper press; promoter and manager of the Church and Country Newspaper Co., and of the Newspaper Press college at Dorchester about 1865, both schemes were unsuccessful and involved him in loss; edited The Provincial
Souvenir, Paisley 1846; author of Agricultural science applied in practice 1859; Canada as a field for emigration 1861 and 8 other books. d. Houndsgate, Nottingham 25 Sep. 1867. Newspaper Press 1 Oct. 1867 p. 205.

FYNMORE, James. Midshipman R.N. at Trafalgar
1805 of which battle he was last survivor; captain R.M. 1836–1848, hon. lieut.
col. 28 Nov. 1854 to death. d. Blenheim grove, Rye lane, Peckham 15 April 1887 in
94 year. Graphic xix, 217 (1879), portrait, xxxv, 448 (1887), portrait.

FYSH, Rev. Frederick. Ed. at Queen’s coll.
Cam.; B.A. 1832, M.A. 1835; lived at 2
Duke st. Bath 1840–47, at 6 Lower terrace,
Torquay 1856; author of Catechism of the
Apocalypse 1844; A Lyrical version of the
Psalms 2 vols. 1851; Historia Apodeixis Horæ historicæ et chronologicæ 5 vols. 1856 and 15 other books. d. 1867.

G

GABRIEL, Mary Ann Virginia (dau. of the succeeding). b. Banstead, Surrey 7 Feb. 1825; composed several hundred songs, many of which became very popular; her operetta Widows Bewitched was performed at St.
George’s hall, London 13 Nov. 1867; composed
3 cantatas Dreamland, Evangeline and Graziella. (m. Nov. 1874 George Edward
March of the Foreign office, London, who wrote most of her librettos). d. St. George’s hospital, London 7 Aug. 1877 from compound fracture of the skull, result of carriage accident near Grosvenor hotel 5 Aug. Lennox’s Fashion then and now, ii, 92–4 (1878); Illust. sp. and dr. news vi, 597, 620 (1877), portrait.

GABRIEL, Robert Burd. Cornet 2 dragoon guards 1797, captain 1805–1822 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 9 Nov. 1846; col. 7 dragoon guards 18 March 1853 to death; K.H. 1834;
C.B. 19 July 1838. d. 7 Connaught place west, London 15 April 1853 aged 74.

GAGE, Edward Thomas (2 son of 4 Viscount
Gage 1791–1877). b. 28 Dec. 1825; 2 lieut.
R.A. 1844, col. 1876, col. commandant 1887 to death; brigade major R.A. in Crimea 1854–55; commanded Woolwich district 1881–3;
L.G. 1882; placed on retired list 1 April 1888;
C.B. 13 March 1867. d. Clifton crescent,
Folkestone 21 May 1889.

GAGE, Sir William Hall (6 son of general
Thomas Gage 1721–87). b. Park place, St.
James’s, London 2 Oct. 1777; entered navy
1789; captain 1797; commander in chief in
East Indies 1825–30, on the Lisbon station
1834–37, at Devonport 1848–51; a lord of the Admiralty 1842–1846; admiral 1846;
R.A. of United Kingdom 1853; V.A. of
United Kingdom 1854; admiral of the Fleet
20 May 1862 to death; G.C.H. and K.B. 19
April 1834; G.C.B. 18 May 1860. d. Thurston,
Suffolk 4 Jany. 1864.

GAINES, Thomas. Last survivor of the 12
Bow street officers who under Sir Richard
Birnie captured the Cato st. conspirators 23
Feb. 1820. d. Metropolitan asylum, Leavesdon,
Herts. 4 Feb. 1879 aged nearly 90.

GAINSBOROUGH, Charles Noel, 1 Earl of
(eld. son of Sir Gerard Noel Noel, 2 baronet
1759–1838). b. 2 Oct. 1781; M.P. for Rutland
1808–14; succeeded his mother as 3
Baron Barham 12 April 1823; created Baron
Noel, Viscount Campden and Earl of Gainsborough
16 Aug. 1841; married four times. d. 17 Prince’s Gate, Hyde park, London 10
June 1866. bur. Teston church, Kent 19 June.

GAINSBOROUGH, Charles George Noel, 2
Earl of. b. Edinburgh 5 Sep. 1818; M.P. for
Rutland 1840–41; contested Rutland 1841 and co. Cork 1860; sheriff of Rutland 1848, lord lieutenant of Rutland 6 March 1867 to death; taken ill in a cab and d. University college hospital, London 13 Aug. 1881.

GAIRDNER, John (eld. son of Robert Gairdner, captain Bengal artillery, who d. 1795 or 1796). b. Mount Charles near Ayr 18 Sep. 1790; ed.
at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1811; phys. in Edin.
1813; F.C.S. Edin. 1813, pres. 1830–32; author of many papers in Trans. of Medico-Chirurgical
Soc. of Edin. and in medical journals; his anonymous book Burns and the Ayrshire
Moderates was privately printed 1883. d. 45 Northumberland st. Edinburgh 12 Dec.
1876. The Scotsman 14 Dec. 1876 p. 5.

GAIRDNER, William (brother of the preceding). b. Mount Charles near Ayr 11 Nov. 1793; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1813; phys. in
London 1822–66; L.C.P. 1823; author of Essay on the effects of Iodine on the human constitution 1824, and On Gout, its history, its causes and its cure 1849, 4 ed. 1860. d. Avignon
28 April 1867.

GAIRDNER, William John. Entered Bengal army 1807; M.G. 1851; col. 63 Bengal N.I.
1852 to death; C.B. 3 April 1846. d. Strathtyrum house, St. Andrews 3 Feb. 1861 aged 71.

GAISFORD, Very Rev. Thomas (eld. son of
John Gaisford of Iford, Wilts.) b. Iford 22
Dec. 1779; commoner of Ch. Ch. Ox., Oct.
1797, student Dec. 1800; B.A. 1801, D.D.
1831; Regius professor of Greek at Oxford
29 Feb. 1812 to death; R. of Westwell, Oxon.
1815–47; preb. of Llandaff 1823 to death; preb. of St. Paul’s 1823 to death; preb. of
Worcester 1825–29; preb. of Durham 1829–31; dean of Ch. Ch. Ox. 10 Oct. 1831 to death; published Poetæ Minores Græci 4 vols. 1814–20 and 32 other classical and patristic works. d. the Deanery, Ch. Ch. Oxford 2
June 1855. bur. in nave of Ch. Ch. cathedral
9 June. G.M. xliv, 98–100 (1855).

GALBERRY, Most Rev. Thomas. b. Naas, co. Kildare 1833; taken to Philadelphia 1836; ordained R.C. priest 20 Dec. 1856; pres. of
Villanova college; provincial of the Augustinian order 1874; bishop of Hartford 1876 to death; consecrated 19 March 1876. d. New York 10 Oct. 1878.

GALE, Charles James (son of Charles Gale). b. April 1805; barrister M.T. 1 June 1832; judge of county courts, circuit 51 (Hampshire),
March 1847, of circuit 21 (Warwickshire)
1874 to Sep. 1874 when he retired on pension; author of A treatise on the law of easements 1839, 6 ed. 1888; published with Henry
Davison Reports in the court of Queen’s Bench
1841–43, 3 vols. 1841–43. d. Kitnocks, Botley near Southampton 5 Aug. 1876.

GALIGNANI, John Anthony (eld. son of
Giovanni Antonio Galignani of London, teacher of languages, who d. Paris 1821). b. London 13
Oct. 1796; bookseller at Cambrai 1816; bookseller and publisher with his brother at
18 Rue Vivienne, Paris; Galignani’s Messenger was founded by their father 1814 as a triweekly, it became a daily paper 1821; obtained denizenship Dec. 1830, never naturalised; removed to Rue de Rivoli 1855; knight of the Legion of Honour; gave with his brother between 5 and 6 million francs to charities of Paris. d. Paris 29 Dec. 1873. I.L.N. lxiv, 48 (1874), portrait.

GALIGNANI, William (brother of the preceding). b. London 10 March 1798; mayor of parish of Etiolles near Paris more than 20 years; erected with his brother a hospital for indigent
English at Neuilly; obtained denizenship
Dec. 1830, naturalised 1832; officer of Legion of Honour; bequeathed a site and funds for erection at Neuilly of the Retraite Galignani
Frères for 100 inmates. d. 82 Faubourg St.
Honoré, Paris 11 Dec. 1882, a fine sculpture of the two brothers by Chapu has been erected at Corbeil.

GALL, James. Member of firm of Gall and
Inglis, publishers in George st. Edinburgh; master of Merchants’ Co. Edin. 1850; author of Gospel of St. John for the blind 1835; Philosophy of education 1840 and other books. d. Edinburgh 3 Nov. 1874 aged 90. Publishers’
Circular (1874) 866.

GALL, Richard Herbert. b. 10 Nov. 1815; ensign 3 foot 3 July 1835; major 14 light dragoons 1857–64 when placed on h.p.; A.D.C.
to the Queen 8 June 1870 to death; lieut.
governor of Chelsea hospital 1 March 1874 to death; C.B. 21 March 1859. d. Chelsea hospital
21 Feb. 1881.

GALLAGHER, Rev. Hugh P. b. Killygordan,
Donegal 1815; went to the U.S. of A. 1837; ordained R.C. priest at Philadelphia 1840; pres. of Theological seminary Pittsburg 1844; founded and edited Pittsburg Catholic; theologian to first plenary council of Baltimore
1852; founded and edited Catholic Standard 1853; built many churches, schools and hospitals. d. San Francisco, March 1882.

GALLOWAY, Randolph Stewart, 9 Earl of. b. Coolhurst, Sussex 16 Sep. 1800; ed. at
Harrow; M.P. for Cockermouth 1826–31; lord lieut. of Kirkcudbright to 1845, of Wigtonshire to 1851. d. Galloway house near
Wigton 2 Jany. 1873.

GALLOWAY, Thomas (son of Wm. Galloway of Symington, Lanarkshire, miller). b. Symington
26 Feb. 1796; ed. at New Academy,
Lanark, and Univ. of Edin., M.A. 1820; teacher of mathematics at Sandhurst 1823–33; register or actuary of Amicable Life Assurance
Co. of London 1833 to death; F.R.A.S. 13
Feb. 1829; F.R.S. 18 Dec. 1834, member of council 1843 to death; author of many articles in Encyclopædia Britannica, Edinburgh
Review and Philosophical Mag. d. 45 Torrington sq. London 1 Nov. 1851.

GALLOWAY, Thomas James. Ensign 15 foot
1821; lieut. col. 70 foot 1848–1863; brigadier general Bengal 1857–1861; col. 49 foot 1871–1874; col. 70 foot 7 Sep. 1874 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Kilmeague, Naas,
Ireland 15 Sep. 1881 aged 81.

GALLWEY, Sir William Payne, 2 Baronet. b. 1807; succeeded 16 April 1831; M.P. for
Thirsk, Yorkshire 1851–1880. d. Thirkleby park near Thirsk 19 Dec. 1881 in 74 year.

GALWAY, George Edward Arundell
Monckton Arundel, 6 Viscount. b. Knutsford,
Cheshire 1 March 1805; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox.; succeeded 1834; M.P. for
East Retford 1847 to death; master of fox hounds in Notts. 1865 to death. d. Serlby hall, Notts. 6 Feb. 1876. Baily’s Mag. xix,
171 (1871), portrait.

GALWEY, Sir Michael (youngest son of James
Galwey). b. 1818; entered Madras army 1835; commandant 36 Madras N.I. 1865 to 1869;
C.B. 26 July 1858, K.C.B. 2 June 1877; L.G.
1 Oct. 1877. d. London 22 July 1878.

GAMBIER, Sir Edward John (3 son of Samuel
Gambier 1752–1813, first comr. of the navy). b. 1794; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820; barrister L.I. 7 Feb.
1822; a municipal corporation comr. 1833; recorder of Prince of Wales Island 1834; puisne judge at Madras 28 Nov. 1836, chief justice 11 March 1842 to 1849; knighted at
St. James’s palace 6 Aug. 1834; author of A treatise on parochial settlements 1828, 2 ed. 1835. d. 22 Hyde park gate, Kensington, London
31 May 1879 in 86 year.

GAMBIER, George Cornish. b. 1795; entered navy 18 June 1808; captain 4 June 1821; retired admiral 27 April 1863. d. Great
Berkhampstead, Herts. 18 June 1879.

GAMBIER, Robert (brother of the preceding). b. Wateringbury, Kent 3 Aug. 1791; entered navy 3 Aug. 1804; captain 6 June 1814; retired admiral 15 Jany. 1862. d. 7 Onslow sq. London 26 Jany. 1872.

GAMBIER, Robert Fitzgerald (2 son of Sir
James Gambier, F.R.S.) b. Lisbon 21 Nov.
1803; entered navy 28 Feb. 1815; captain 9
Nov. 1846; retired admiral 1 Aug. 1877. d. 7 Crescent, Anglesey, Gosport 17 Oct. 1885.

GAMBLE, Dominic Jacotin. b. 15 Aug. 1823; ensign 4 foot 19 April 1844; D.Q.M.G. New
Zealand 1861–67; A.Q.M.G. Aldershot 1869–74; commanded forces in West Indies 1878–83; director general of military education
1887 to death; L.G. 1886?; C.B. 25 Feb.
1864. d. 58 Courtfield gardens, South Kensington,
London 21 Nov. 1887.

GAMGEE, Joseph Sampson (eld. son of Joseph
Gamgee, veterinary surgeon). b. Leghorn 17
April 1828; M.R.C.S. 1854; surgeon to
British Italian legion during Crimean war
1855; surgeon to Queen’s hospital Birmingham
1857–81; invented several surgical appliances largely adopted; author of Researches in pathological anatomy and clinical surgery 1856 and 11 other books. d. 22 Broad st. Birmingham
18 Sep. 1886.

GAMMAGE, Robert George. b. Northampton; apprenticed to a coachbuilder; a Chartist lecturer 1842–4; Chartist sec. for Northampton district 1844; a shoemaker at Northampton
1844–8; removed to Birmingham
1848; mem. of paid executive of National
Charter Assoc. 1853–4; M.R.C.S. 1864; assistant to Dr. Heath of Newcastle; practised at Sunderland; author of History of the Chartist movement 1854 and 20 other works. d. Northampton 7 Jany. 1888 aged 72.

GAMMON, Frederic Thomas (son of Rev. John
Gammon, pres. of Bible Christian conference in
London 1859). b. Somerset 1849; entered firm of S. W. Partridge & Co. of London, publishers 1865, head of the firm 1883 to death; edited British Workman, Band of Hope
Review, Band of Mercy, and other periodicals; author of The canal boy who became president [J. A. Garfield] 1881 and 4 other small books. d. St. Leonards-on-Sea 19 Sep. 1888.

GANDELL, Rev. Robert (6 son of Thomas
Gandell of City of London). b. London; matric.
from St. John’s coll. Ox. 5 Dec. 1839 aged
21; Michel scholar Queen’s coll. 1843–5, fellow 1845–50; B.A. 1843, M.A. 1846;
Kennicott scholar 1844, Pusey and Ellerton scholar 1845; tutor of Magdalen hall 1848–72;
Laudian professor of Arabic 1861 to death; chaplain at C.C. coll. 1852–77; fellow of
Hertford coll. 1874 to death; preb. of Wells
1874, canon of Wells 1880 to death; edited
Lightfoot’s Horæ Hebraicæ et Talmudicæ 4 vols. 1859; contributed commentaries on Amos,
Nahum and Zephaniah to the Speaker’s Commentary
1876. d. The Liberty, Wells 24 Oct.
1887. bur. Holywell cemetery, Oxford.

GAPE, Joseph. Entered navy 2 Aug. 1803; inspecting commander coast guard 1837 to
1841; captain 1841; admiral on h.p. 30 July
1875. d. 1 Upper Phillimore place, Kensington,
London 12 March 1876 in 83 year.

GARBETT, Rev. Edward (6 son of Rev. James
Garbett 1775–1857, preb. of Hereford). b. Hereford 10 Dec. 1817; ed. at Hereford coll.
and Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1841, M.A.
1847; V. of St. Stephen’s, Birmingham
1847–49; P.C. of St. Bartholomew’s, Grays
Inn road, London 1850–63; V. of Ch. Ch.
Surbiton 1863–77; hon. canon of Winchester
1875; R. of Barcombe near Lewes 1877 to death; edited The Record 1854–67 and The
Christian Advocate 1867–74; author of The
Soul’s Life 1863 and 30 other books. d. Barcombe rectory 11 Oct. 1887. The Record 14 and 21 Oct. 1887.

GARBETT, Ven. James (brother of the preceding). b. Hereford 1802; ed. at Brasenose coll. Ox., scholar 1819, fellow 1825–36, tutor
1827, junior dean 1832; B.A. 1822, M.A.
1825; Michel fellow of Queen’s coll. 1824–5;
Bampton lecturer 1842; professor of poetry in Univ. of Ox. 1842–52; R. of Clayton near
Brighton 1835 to death; preb. of Chichester
1844; archdeacon of Chichester 28 April
1851 to death; author of De Rei poeticæ idea 1843; Parochial Sermons 2 vols. 1843–4 and 30 other books. d. 7 Belgrave place, Brighton 26
March 1879 in 78 year. I.L.N. lxxiv, 373
(1879), portrait.

GARD, Richard Sommers. b. North Tawton near Barnstaple 1797; sheriff of Devon 1854; contested Honiton, Devon 1852; M.P. for
Exeter 1857–65. d. Court hall, Monkton near
Honiton 16 Dec. 1868 in 72 year.

GARDEN, Rev. Francis (son of Alexander
Garden of Glasgow, merchant). b. 1810; ed. at
Glasgow and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1833,
M.A. 1836; P.C. of Holy Trinity, Blackheath
1840–44; Inc. of St. Paul’s, Edin. 1845–49;
C. of St. Stephen’s, Westminster 1854–59; teacher of theology Queen’s coll. London
1858–81; sub-dean of chapels royal St. James’s and Whitehall, Nov. 1859 to death; edited The Christian Remembrancer from 1841; author of Discourses on heavenly knowledge and love 1848; An outline of Logic 1867, 2 ed. 1871 and
14 other books. d. 67 Victoria st. Westminster
11 May 1884.

GARDINER, Allen Francis (5 son of Samuel
Gardiner of Coombe lodge, Oxfordshire 1755–1827). b. Basildon parsonage, Berkshire 28
June 1794; entered navy 23 June 1810; commander 13 Sep. 1826; went to the Zulu country, South Africa 1834; laboured among the Indians of Chili 1838–43; founded Patagonian
Missionary Soc. 1844; author of Outlines of a plan for exploring the interior of
Australia 1833; A voice from South America 1847 and other books. d. Picton island, South
America, probably 6 Sep. 1851, his remains were found 21 Jany. 1852. Memoir of A. F.
Gardiner, By J. W. Marsh 1857, portrait; The story of A. Gardiner, By J. W. Marsh 1867, portrait; C. M. Yonge’s Pioneers and Founders (1871) 255–84.

GARDINER, Sir John (son of John Gardiner, captain 3 foot). b. 1777; ensign 3 foot 1791; commanded a brigade at battles of Nivelle
1813 and Orthes 1814; A.G. in Ireland 1823–1830;
D.A.G. at the Horse Guards 1830–1841; col. of 61 foot 1840, of 50 foot 1844, of
6 foot 1849 to death; L.G. 23 Nov. 1841;
K.C.B. 19 July 1838. d. 23 Eaton place,
London 6 June 1851.

GARDINER, Robert (son of Robert Hallowell of Bristol). b. Bristol about 1782; went to the U.S. 1792; graduated at Harvard 1801; took surname of Gardiner 1802; lived at town of Gardiner, Maine 1803 to death, gave a church, a lyceum and a public library to Gardiner; pres. of Maine Historical Soc. 1846–55. d. Gardiner 22 March 1864.

GARDINER, Sir Robert William (brother of
Sir John Gardiner 1777–1851). b. 2 May
1781; 2 lieut. R.A. 7 April 1797, col. 24 Nov.
1839; A.D.C. to the Sovereign 22 July 1830 to 23 Nov. 1841; governor and commander in chief at Gibraltar 21 Nov. 1848 to July
1855; col. commandant R.A. 22 March 1853 to death; general 28 Nov. 1854; K.C.B. 2
Jany. 1815, G.C.B. 21 June 1859; K.C.H.
1820; author of Memoir of admiral Sir Graham
Moore 1844 and of 12 pamphlets on military organisation 1848–60. d. Melbourne lodge,
Claremont, Esher, Surrey 26 June 1864.

GARDINER, William. b. Dundee 1809; in shop of George Robertson, hosier, Dundee
1824–44; collected and sold many thousands of botanical specimens; sold many vols. of dried plants illustrative of the British Flora;
A.L.S.; author of Botanical rambles in Braemar,
Dundee 1845; Twenty lessons on British mosses, 4 ed. Dundee 1849, 2nd series 1849; The Flora of Forfarshire 1848. d. Dundee 21 June 1852. W. Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873) 139–144.

GARDINER, William (only son of Thomas Gardiner of Leicester, stocking manufacturer, who d.
aged 93). b. Leicester 15 March 1770; assistant to Coltman of Leicester, hosiery warehouseman; member of Acad. of St. Cecilia at
Rome; published Sacred Melodies 6 vols. 1812; The Music of Nature 1832; Music and Friends
3 vols. 1838–53; Sights in Italy 1847. d. Leicester
16 Nov. 1853. G.M. xli, 92–95 (1854); W. Gardiner’s Poems with life, by his daughter 1854; Notes and Queries 5 s. x, 169–71 (1878).

GARDNER, Alexander. b. Paisley; printer, bookseller and publisher there 1829 to death; wrote religious books; author of On lots, By
G. A. Paisley 1851. d. Greenhill cottage,
Paisley 25 Aug. 1875 aged 76.

GARDNER, Henry. Left by his will dated 24
July 1876 sum of £300,000 for benefit of the blind in England and Wales. d. 1 Westbourne terrace, Hyde park, London 9 January 1879.

GARDNER, John. One of the best low comedians of his day; acted at City of London theatre 1850. d. 14 Queen st. Hoxton sq.
London 5 May 1851 aged 51. The Era 11
May 1851 p. 12.

GARDNER, John. b. Great Coggeshall, Essex
1804; apothecary in London 1829 to death,
M.D. Giessen 1847; a founder of Royal college of chemistry 1844, sec. 1844–6; professor of chemistry and materia medica to General
Apothecaries’ Co.; introduced into England podophyllin and many other American drugs;
L.R.C.P. Edin. 1860; translated and edited
Liebig’s Familiar Letters on Chemistry 1843, 2nd series 1844; author of Household Medicine
9 ed. 1878; Longevity 5 ed. 1878; Hymns for the sick and convalescent 2 ed. 1879. d. 29
Lansdowne crescent, Notting hill, London 14
Nov. 1880.

GARDNER, Martha. b. 1776. d. 85 Grove st. Liverpool 10 March 1881 aged 104 years and 5 months. Notes and Queries 6 s. iii, 486
(1881).

GARDNER, Richard. b. Manchester 1813; ed. at Manchester sch., Charterhouse and
Wadham coll. Ox., B.A. 1838; M.P. for Leicester
30 July 1847 but election declared void;
M.P. for Leicester 9 July 1852 to death; author of some political pamphlets. d. 100
Eaton square, London 4 June 1856 aged 43.

GARDNER, William. b. Ohio 1844; perfected the machine gun called after him 1876 which was introduced in the British service 1881; patented various improvements in fire-arms
1882–4; perfected an improved quick-firing cannon 1886. d. Henley lodge, St. Leonards-on-Sea
20 Jany. 1887.

GARDNER, William Henry (3 son of 1 Baron
Gardiner 1742–1802). b. 6 Oct. 1774; 2 lieut. R.A. 18 Sep. 1793; col. commandant
1 April 1846 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. Bishopsteignton, Devon 15 Dec. 1856.

GARFIT, Thomas. b. Boston 16 Oct. 1815; barrister M.T. 16 Jany. 1846; a banker at
Boston; M.P. for Boston 1878–80 when unseated on petition. d. Boulogne 29 May 1883.

GARLAND, Charles (son of Thomas Garland of Illogan, Cornwall 1771–1827). b. Illogan
10 March 1813; edited The Cornish Telegraph weekly paper from first number 3 Jany. 1851 to 1853; edited Pembrokeshire Herald weekly paper from first number 5 Jany. 1844 to 1849; author of Wings of the Dove and 8 other poems in The Pocket Album 1831–2; Outlines of scripture doctrine, and history 1842. d. 2 Trewartha terrace, Penzance 17 Feb. 1875. S.
W. Christopher’s Poets of Methodism (1875)
467–70.

GARLAND, John. Ensign 44 foot 14 March
1805; captain 73 foot 26 Nov. 1813 to 25
June 1817 when placed on h.p.; K.H. 1833. d. Lille, France 17 Jany. 1851.

GARLAND, John Bingley (son of George Garland,
M.P. for Poole, d. 1825). b. 1791; sheriff of Dorset 1828; gave 13 acres to Poole for a cemetery 1854; lived in Newfoundland many years, speaker of the first house of assembly there 1855 etc. d. Leeson house near Swanage, Dorset 12 Jany. 1875 aged 83. I.L.N. lxvi, 115 (1875).

GARLAND, Thomas (brother of Charles Garland
1813–75). b. Bridge near Redruth, Cornwall,
April 1804; edited The Cornubian, Falmouth weekly paper from first number 1 Oct.
1830 to 18 Dec. 1832; author of Letters on the recent agitations in Wesleyan Methodism 1852. d. Fairfield, Illogan 30 July 1865. Memorials, literary and religious, of T. Garland (1868); S.
W. Christopher’s Poets of Methodism (1875)
454–66.

GARNAULT, Joseph. Entered Madras army
1810; col. 29 Madras N.I. 11 Dec. 1848 to
1869; general 22 Feb. 1870. d. 14 Hesketh crescent, Torquay 15 May 1872.

GARNER, Thomas. b. Birmingham 1789; pupil of Samuel Lines, engraver; A founder of the Antique Academy, Birmingham, which became Royal Birmingham Soc. of Artists; chiefly known by his plates in the Art Journal. d. Birmingham 14 July 1868.

GARNETT, Arthur William (younger son of
Wm. Garnett 1793–1873). b. 1 June 1829; lieut. Bengal engineers 1848, 2 captain 27 Aug.
1858 to death; designed and built Fort Garnett and other forts, barracks, &c. on the
Punjab frontier; built the church at Kohat. d. Calcutta 1 May 1861. bur. St. Paul’s cath.
Calcutta where is monument, also monuments in church at Kohat and in church of Holy
Trinity at Brompton.

GARNETT, Jeremiah (son of Wm. Garnett of
Otley, Yorkshire, paper manufacturer). b. Wharfside,
Otley 2 Oct. 1793; in office of Wheeler’s Manchester Chronicle about 1814–21; started with J. E. Taylor the Manchester Guardian 1821 of which he was printer, business manager and sole reporter, sole editor Jany. 1844 to 1861. d. Sale near Manchester 27 Sep.
1870. Sphinx iii, 349 (1870).

GARNETT, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Otley 18 Jany. 1799; manager Low Moor cotton mill Clitheroe, Garnett & Horsfall 1828, afterwards sole proprietor; mayor of Clitheroe
1850; author of Facts on the natural history of the salmon 1867; Essays in natural history and agriculture: edited by R. Garnett, privately printed 1883. d. Low Moor 25 May 1878.

GARNETT, William (2 son of Thomas Garnett of Old Hutton, Kendal, who d. 1793). b. London
13 Nov. 1793; deputy registrar of the land-tax
1819, registrar to 1841; assistant inspector general of stamps and taxes 1835, inspector general 1842; took a leading part in introduction of income tax in Great Britain 1842 and in Ireland 1853; author of The guide to the property and income tax 1842; The guide to the income tax laws as applicable to Ireland 1853. d. 4 Argyll road, Kensington 30 Sep. 1873.

GARNETT, William James. b. Manchester 10
July 1818; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1841, M.A. 1844; barrister I.T. 1845;
M.P. for Lancaster 1857–1864. d. Quernmore park near Lancaster 15 Sep. 1873.

GARNIER, Very Rev. Thomas (2 son of
George Garnier of Rookesbury, Hants.) b. 26
Feb. 1776; ed. at Winchester and Worcester coll. Ox.; fellow of All Souls coll. 1796;
B.C.L. 1800, D.C.L. 1850; R. of Bishopstoke,
Hants. 1807–69; preb. of Winchester, 1830–40; dean of Winchester 9 April 1840 to 1872;
F.L.S. 1798. d. close of Winchester cathedral
29 June 1873. Church of England photographic gallery (1859) part 7, portrait.

GARNIER, Very Rev. Thomas (2 son of the preceding). b. Bishopstoke rectory 15 April
1809; ed. at Winchester and Worc. coll. Ox.;
B.A. 1830, B.C.L. 1833; rowed in first boat race with Cambridge 10 June 1829; fellow of
All Souls coll. 1830; V. of Lewknor 1835–40;
R. of Longford, Derbyshire 1840–49; chaplain of Lock hospital, London 1849–50; chaplain to Speaker of House of Commons
1849 to death; R. of Trinity ch. Marylebone
1850–59; dean of Ripon 29 Aug. 1859; dean of Lincoln 30 March 1860 to death; author of Domestic duties, sermons 1851 and other works. d. Deanery, Lincoln 7 Dec. 1863. Illust. news of the world ix (1862), portrait; Some account of T. Garnier, B.C.L. (1863).

GARRARD, Thomas (eld. son of Thomas Garrard of Lambourne, Berkshire). b. 1787; chamberlain of Bristol 1822, city treasurer 1 Jany.
1836 to March 1856; author of Edward Colston the philanthropist, his life and times, edited by S.
G. Tovey, privately printed 1852. d. Springfield place, Bath 18 Dec. 1859. J. Latimer’s Annals of Bristol (1887), 80, 102, 348.

GARRETT, Rhoda (eld dau. of Rev. John Fisher
Garrett, P.C. of Elton, Derbyshire). b. Eyam,
Derbyshire 1841; partner with Agnes Garrett as house decorators in London to death; author of Electoral disabilities of women 1872; author with Agnes Garrett of Suggestions for
House decoration in painting woodwork and furniture 1876. d. 2 Gower st. London 22 Nov.
1882 aged 41. bur. Rustington, Sussex 25 Nov.

GARRETT, Richard (son of Richard Garrett, agricultural implement maker d. 1837). b. about
1805; entered his father’s works at an early age; became head of firm of Garrett and Sons,
Leiston Works, Saxmundham, Suffolk 1836, where 500 men were employed; manufactured patent steam engines, thrashing machines, corn and seed drilling and manuring machines, etc.; one of the founders of R. Agricultural soc. of England 1837, member of council; retired from active business 1855. d. Carlton house, Saxmundham 26 June 1866. Journal of Agriculture, Sept. 1866, portrait; Farmer’s
Mag. July 1857 pp. 1–2, portrait.

GARRETT, Richard (son of the preceding). b. at the Works house, Leiston, 22 July 1829; manager of Leiston works 1850, and partner with his father and brother 1853; invented improved thrashing machines 1859, and portable steam engines; farmer of 2000 acres in
West Suffolk; breeder of horses and sheep
1869; an amateur prize fighter; A.I.C.E. 7
March 1854, member 30 Oct. 1877. d. 30
July 1884. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
lxxviii, 429–34 (1884).

GARRETT, Sir Robert (eld. son of John Garrett of Ellington near Ramsgate). b. 1794; ed. at
Harrow; ensign 2 foot 6 March 1811; lieut.
colonel 46 foot 16 May 1845 to 18 Aug. 1856 when placed on h.p.; commanded 4th division before Sebastopol 1855–1856; colonel of 4th
West India regt. 1 April 1862, of 43 foot 14
Jany. 1866 to death; K.H. 1836; K.C.B. 2
Jany. 1857; L.G. 10 March 1866; service reward 10 Feb. 1855. d. 40 Pall Mall, London
13 June 1869. Morning Post 16 June 1869 p. 5.

GARROD, Alfred Henry (eld. child of Sir
Alfred Baring Garrod). b. Charterhouse sq.
London 18 May 1846; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam., scholar 1870, fellow 1873; B.A. 1872; prosector to Zoological Soc. London 1871 to death; professor of comparative anatomy at
King’s coll. London 1874–79; Fullerian professor of physiology, Royal Institution 5 April
1875 to death; F.R.S. 1 June 1876; author of many papers on zoology. d. 10 Harley st.
London 17 Sep. 1879. A. H. Garrod’s Scientific
Papers, edited by W. A. Forbes (1881) pp. ix-xxi, portrait; I.L.N. lxxv, 424 (1879), portrait.

GARSIDE, Rev. Charles Brierley (only son of Joseph Garside of Manchester, surgeon, who d.
21 May 1868 aged 78). b. Manchester 6 April
1818; ed. at gr. sch. Manchester and Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1841, M.A. 1844; C. of
Tetbury, Gloucs. 1842; C. of Margaret st.
chapel, London 1847; received into R.C.
church 21 June 1850, ordained priest at Rome
23 Dec. 1854; assistant priest at St. Mary’s,
Chelsea 1857–61, at St. Aloysius, Somers
Town 1861; author of The impiety of bartering faith for opinion 1850 and 6 other books. d. Posileppo near Naples 21 May 1876.

GARSTIN, Edwin. Second lieut. Bengal engineers
6 May 1815, col. commandant 5 Dec.
1848 to death; general 1 March 1867. d. Bangalore 13 July 1871.

GARTLAND, Most Rev. Francis Xavier. b. Dublin 1805; ordained R.C. priest in Philadelphia
1832; assistant pastor of St. John’s ch. Philadelphia 1832, pastor; vicar general of New York 1845; bishop of Savannah 1849 to death, consecrated 10 Sep. 1850. d. Savannah 20 Sep. 1854. R. H. Clarke’s Lives of deceased bishops of Catholic church in the
United States (1872) ii, 408–14.

GARVEY, Michael Angelo. Barrister M.T.
17 Nov. 1854; author of The silent revolution, or future effects of steam 1852; A manual of human culture 1866 and other books. d. 24 St.
Augustine’s road, Camden Town, London 1
Aug. 1877.

GARVOCK, Sir John (only son of major John
Garvock who d. 14 March 1838 aged 67). b. Kennington, Surrey 1817; ensign 10 foot 4
Sep. 1835; captain 31 foot 1843–55 when placed on h.p.; commanded Peshawur division of Bengal army 1863–65; commanded northern district of England 1866–67, southern district 1877 to death; col. of 89 foot 1870, of 10 foot 1874 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877;
K.C.B. 5 Aug. 1864, G.C.B. 29 May 1875. d. 81 Queen’s gate, South Kensington, London
10 Nov. 1878.

GARWOOD, Rev. John. Matric. from Magd.
hall, Ox. 24 Oct. 1828 aged 23; B.A. 1832,
M.A. 1835; P.C. of St. Mary, Spital sq. London
1832–46; clerical sec. to London city mission 1837–76; author of The million-peopled city, London 1853. d. 17 Cambridge road,
Kilburn, London 6 Dec. 1889.

GASCOIGNE, Ernest Frederic. b. May
1796; ensign 39 foot 2 May 1811; captain grenadier guards 7 Aug. 1840 to 15 Nov. 1850 when placed on h.p.; colonel of 69 foot 3
April 1858 to death; general 20 Jany. 1867; served in the Peninsula and American war. d. 14 Lowndes sq. London 18 July 1876.

GASCOYNE, Charles (son of general Isaac
Gascoyne, col. 54 foot). b. 1805; ensign 54 foot 7 Dec. 1820; lieut. col. 94 foot 1839 to
1841, of 6 foot 1841 to 1842 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 72 foot 1845 to 1849 when placed on h.p.; col. 89 foot 1864; col. 72 foot
1870 to death; general 10 May 1872. d. 4
Chesterfield st. London 10 March 1881 aged 76.

GASELEE, Stephen (eld. son of Sir Stephen
Gaselee 1762–1839 judge of court of Common
Pleas). b. 77 Upper Guilford st. London 1
Sep. 1807; ed. at Winchester and Balliol coll.
Ox., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1832; barrister I.T.
16 June 1832; serjeant at law 2 Nov. 1840, treasurer of Serjeants’ Inn 1866; contested
Portsmouth 1855; M.P. for Portsmouth 1865–68. d. 2 Cambridge sq. Hyde Park, London
20 Oct. 1883.

GASKELL, Benjamin (elder son of Daniell Gaskell of Clifton Hall near Manchester who d. 1787). b. 28 Feb. 1781; ed. at Gateacre near Liverpool and Trin. coll. Cam.; M.P. for Maldon
1806, but unseated on petition; M.P. for Maldon
1812–26. d. Thornes house near Wakefield
21 Jany. 1856.

GASKELL, Daniel. b. 11 Sep. 1782; M.P.
for Wakefield 1832–37. d. Lupset hall,
Wakefield 20 Dec. 1875.

GASKELL, Elizabeth Cleghorn (dau. of Wm.
Stevenson, keeper of records to Treasury in London, who d. 22 April 1829). b. Lindsay row, Chelsea
29 Sep. 1810; ed. at Stratford-on-Avon; author of Mary Barton, a tale of Manchester life
2 vols. 1848 anon., translated into many languages; Ruth, a novel 3 vols. 1853; North and
South 2 vols. 1855; Life of Charlotte Bronte 2 vols. 1857; Sylvia’s Lovers 3 vols. 1863 and 14 other books. (m. 30 Aug. 1832 Rev. Wm.
Gaskell 1805–84). d. Holybourne near Alton,
Hants. 12 Nov. 1865. bur. Knutsford, Cheshire. Dict. of Nat. Biog. xxi, 49–54 (1890).

GASKELL, James Milnes (only child of Benjamin
Gaskell 1781–1856). b. 19 Oct. 1810; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; M.P. for Wenlock
1832–1868; a lord of the Treasury 1841 to 11 March 1846. d. 28 Norfolk st. Park lane, London 5 Feb. 1873.

GASKELL, Samuel. Educ. at Manchester and
Edinburgh; medical superintendent of Lancashire lunatic asylum 1840 where he carried out the non-restraint system; one of the medical comrs. in lunacy, Jany. 1849 to 1866. d. Walton, Surrey 30 March 1886 aged 79.

GASKELL, Rev. William (eld. son of Wm.
Gaskell of Latchford near Warrington, sail-canvas maker, who d. 15 March 1819). b. Latchford
24 July 1805; ed. at Univ. of Glasgow, M.A.
1824; studied at Manchester college, York
1825–28; pastor of Cross st. chapel, Manchester
3 Aug. 1828 to death; sec. of York college,
Manchester 1840–46; professor of English history, literature and composition in it 1846–53 when it was moved to London; professor of literature in Unitarian home missionary board 1854–84, principal 1876–84; one of editors of Unitarian Herald 1861–75; author of Temperance Rhymes 1839; Two lectures on the Lancashire dialect 1844 and other books.
(m. 30 Aug. 1832 Elizabeth Cleghorn Stevenson
1810–65). d. Plymouth Grove, Manchester
11 June 1884. bur. Unitarian Chapel yard,
Knutsford 14 June. Sir T. Baker’s Memorials of a dissenting chapel (1884) pp. 54, 153; John Evans’s Lancashire authors (1876) 96–101.

GASKIN, Rev. Thomas. Educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam.; B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; fellow of
Jesus coll. about 1831–78; F.R.S. 21 March
1839; F.R.A.S.; author of The Solutions of geometrical problems 1847; The Solutions of trigonometrical problems 1847; Geometrical construction of a conic section 1852. d. 7 Pittville lawn, Cheltenham 17 Feb. 1887 aged 76.

GASKOIN, George. M.R.C.S. 1838; L.S.A.
1841; house surgeon St. George’s hospital
1839; practised in London 1838 to death;
K.C.Christ of Portugal; K.C.Isabella la
Catholica of Spain; translated The Medical works of Francisco de Villalobos 1870; author of On Psoriasis or Lepra 1875; Essay on the range of hereditary tendencies in health and in disease 1882. d. The priory, Caerleon, Monmouth
5 Feb. 1887 aged 70.

GASKOIN, John Samuel. b. Bagshot Sep.
1790; educ. St. George’s hospital; a specialist in skin diseases; surgeon to George iv. and
William iv.; F.L.S. 1853. d. 32 Clarges st.
May Fair, London 5 Oct. 1858. Proc. of Med.
and Chir. Soc. iii, 48 (1861).

GASPEY, Thomas (son of Wm. Gaspey, lieut.
R.N.) b. Hoxton, London 31 March 1788; parliamentary reporter for Morning Post about
1808–24; sub-editor of Courier about 1824–28; edited Sunday Times 1828; edited evening edition of Morning Chronicle (in which ‘Sketches by Boz’ first appeared 1835); published The mystery or forty years ago, a novel 1820 anon.; The witch finder, or the wisdom of our ancestors 3 vols. 1824; The life and times of the good Lord
Cobham 2 vols. 1843 and many other books. d. Shooters’ Hill, Kent 8 Dec. 1871. Newspaper
Press vi, 40 (1872).

GASPEY, Thomas William (son of the preceding).
Ph. Doc. of Heidelberg; author of Heidelberg and its castle 1860; The Rhine and the Rhine Lands 1855. d. 4 Ordnance ter.
Shooter’s hill road, Kent 22 Dec. 1871 aged 53.

GASPEY, William (brother of the preceding). b. Westminster 20 June 1812; author of Lyrics and Meditations 1850 and other books in prose and verse. d. 17 St. Ann’s road, North Brixton
19 July 1888.

GASSIOT, John Peter. b. London 2 April
1797; midshipman R.N.; member of firm of
Martinez, Gassiot & Co. wine merchants of
London and Oporto; chairman of committee of Kew observatory which he purchased for
£10,000 and presented to Royal Soc. 1871; discovered dark bands, or stratification of electric discharge 1852; author of 44 papers in scientific periodicals; F.R.S. 9 April 1840, founded the Scientific Relief fund. d. St.
John’s house, Ryde 15 Aug. 1877.

GASTINEAU, Henry G. Studied at the R.A.; joined Soc. of Painters in water-colours 1818, associate 1821, member 1823, exhibited 1818–75; exhibited 26 landscapes at R.A. and 3 at
B.I. 1812–41. d. Norfolk lodge, Cold harbour lane, Camberwell 17 Jany. 1876 in 85 year.

GATLEY, Alfred. b. Kerridge near Macclesfield
1816; studied at British Museum and
R.A.; sculptor in London 1841–52, at Rome
1852 to death; exhibited 30 sculptures at
R.A. 1841–52; exhibited a bas-relief of The overthrow of Pharaoh in the Red Sea, and statues of Echo and Night at International
Exhibition, London 1862. d. Rome 28 June
1863. Our sculptor friend, by Miss M. A.
Sumner in Aunt Judy’s Mag., Oct. 1885 pp. 722–736.

GATHERCOLE, Rev. Michael Augustus.
C. of Rilstone-in-Burnsall, Yorkshire 1832–5;
C. of Cleasby, Yorkshire 1835–37; V. of
Chatteris, Cambs. 1845–77; convicted at
York assizes of publishing in The Watchman a libel imputing improper practices to the nuns at Darlington and Stockton, sentenced by Court of Queen’s Bench to 3 months’ imprisonment in the Marshalsea, London 24
Nov. 1838; edited The Church Magazine 6 vols. 1839–44; author of Letters to a dissenting minister of the Congregational Independent denomination, containing remarks on the principles of that sect, and the author’s reasons for leaving it. By L. S. E. 1833 and 3 other books under initials of L. S. E. d. Manor house, Chatteris
11 Dec. 1886 aged 84.

GATTI, Carlo. b. Dongio, valley of Blenio, canton Ticino, Switzerland 27 July 1817; walked to Paris with 25 francs in his pocket
1829, sold roast chestnuts in the streets and a peculiar dough called goffre, in Paris 1829–47, and in London 1847–49; chocolate maker with Battista Bolla at 129 Holborn hill 1849; pastry cook at 33, 34 and 65 Great hall, Hungerford market; built Hungerford hall, Villiers st. Strand 1851, pulled down for Charing
Cross station 1862; an ice merchant at Caledonian road, King’s Cross 1857 to death, imported ice from Norway. d. Dongio 6 Sep.
1878. Penny pictorial news 21 Sep. 1878 pp. 1,
3, portrait; Graphic xviii, 341 (1878), portrait; Marcus Fall’s London Town (1880) i, 244–52.

GATTY, Margaret (youngest dau. of Rev. Alexander
John Scott). b. Burnham rectory, Essex
3 June 1809; edited Aunt Judy’s Mag., May
1866 to death; author of Parables from nature
5 vols. 1855–71; Legendary tales 1858; Aunt
Judy’s Tales 1859 and about 20 other books.
(m. 8 July 1839 Alfred Gatty, D.D., V. of
Ecclesfield, Yorkshire). d. Ecclesfield vicarage
4 Oct. 1873. Parables from nature (1885) ix-xxi; A. Gatty’s A life at one living (1884)
164–7; I.L.N. 18 Oct. 1873 pp. 369, 370, portrait.

GAUNTLETT, Henry John (eld. son of Rev.
Henry Gauntlett 1762–1833 V. of Olney, Bucks.) b. Wellington, Salop 9 July 1805; organist of
Olney ch. 1815–25, of St. Olaves, Southwark
1827–46; solicitor in London 1831–46; Mus.
Doc. Canterbury 1842 being first instance of such a degree since Reformation; organist at
Union chapel, Islington 1853–61, at All Saints
Notting hill 1861–63, at St. Bartholomew’s,
Smithfield 1872 to death; edited Musical world; started The Church Musician 1850, edited it 1850–51; patented application of electricity to the organ 1852; published Comprehensive tune books 2 vols. 1851 and 65 other musical works. d. 15 St. Mary Abbott’s terrace,
Kensington 21 Feb. 1876. I.L.N. lxviii,
253, 254 (1876), portrait.

GAVIN, George O’Halloran. b. Limerick
1810; M.P. for Limerick 1858–1874. d. Kilfreacon court, Limerick 23 Oct. 1880.

GAVIN, Hector. L.R.C.S. Edin. 1835, F.R.C.S.
1838; M.D. Edin. 1836; M.R.C.S. Eng. 1843;
Superintending inspector of General board of health 1851–53; phys. general to Post Office,
London 1853; lecturer on forensic medicine at Charing Cross hospital; editor of Journal of Public Health; author of On feigned and fictitious diseases of soldiers 1843 and 4 other books; accidentally shot by his brother Wm.
Gavin in his hut at Balaklava in the Crimea
21 April 1855 aged 39; Margaret his widow granted civil list pension of £50 15 Nov. 1856.

GAVIN, Robert (2 son of Peter Gavin of Leith, merchant). b. Leith 1827; A.R.S.A. 1854,
R.S.A. 10 Feb. 1879; painted numerous
Moorish pictures at Tangier; exhibited 5 pictures at the R.A. 1855–71. d. Cherry Bank,
Newhaven near Edinburgh 6 Oct. 1883. S.
Armytage’s Beautiful pictures by British artists pp. 63–4.

GAWEN, John Charles Gawen Roberts. b. 25 Aug. 1787; captain R.N. 13 June 1815; retired admiral 4 Oct. 1862. d. Park st. Grosvenor square, London 21 Nov. 1874.

GAWLER, George (son of Samuel Gawler, captain
73 foot, who d. 1799 aged 25). b. 1796; ed. at Great Marlow; ensign 52 foot 4 Oct.
1810, major 1831–34 when placed on h.p.; led the forlorn hope at storming of Badajoz 6
April 1812; governor of South Australia 12
Oct. 1838 to 13 May 1841 when recalled; col. 9 Nov. 1846; K.H. 1837. d. Southsea 8
May 1869.

GAY, John. b. Wellington, Somerset 1813;
M.R.C.S. 1834; surgeon to Royal free hospital,
London 1836–54; surgeon of Great Northern hospital 1856 to death; author of On femoral rupture, its anatomy, pathology and surgery 1848; A memoir on indolent ulcers and their surgical treatment 1855; On varicose disease of the lower extremities 1868; On hæmorrhoidal disorders 1882. d. 51 Belsize park, Hampstead
15 Sep. 1885. Medical Circular ii, 249–51
(1853), portrait; Barker’s Photographs of medical men ii, 43 (1868), portrait.

GAYER, Arthur Edward (eld. son of Edward
Echlin Gayer, major 67 foot). b. near Newcastle under Lyne 6 July 1801; ed. at Durham and
Bath gr. schools and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A.
1823, LL.B. and LLD. 1830; called to Irish bar 1827; Q.C. 2 Nov. 1844; chancellor and vicar general of diocese of Ossory 1848, of
Meath Jany. 1851, of Cashel June 1851; contested Univ. of Dublin, March 1857; an ecclesiastical comr. for Ireland 8 June 1859 to July 1869; edited The Catholic Layman 1851–57, reprinted in 8 vols. Dublin 1862; author of several pamphlets defending established church of Ireland, and of Papal infallibility and supremacy tried by ecclesiastical history, scripture and reason 1877. d. Abbotsleigh,
Upper Norwood, Surrey 12 Jany. 1877. A.
E. Gayer’s Memoirs of family of Gayer, privately printed (1870).

GEACH, Charles (son of George Geach of St.
Austell, Cornwall). b. St. Austell 1808; clerk in Bank of England, Birmingham 1826–36; manager of Birmingham and Midland bank
1836; purchased Park Gate iron manufacturing co. 1840 and Patent Shaft and Axle-tree co.
1840; made a fortune in railroad iron 1844–5; mayor of Birmingham 1847; M.P. for Coventry
8 April 1851 to death. d. 9 Park st. Westminster
1 Nov. 1854. E. Edwards’s Personal recollections of Birmingham (1877) 125–31; Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xiv, 148–51
(1855); I.L.N. xxi, 377, 378 (1852), portrait.

GEARY, Stephen. Architect and civil engineer at Hamilton place, New road, London; erected an octagonal structure with a colossal statue of George iv. on the top, in the centre of the
6 roads uniting at Battle Bridge 1831 when the name was changed to King’s Cross; took out patents for artificial fuel, paving streets, water supply, obtaining motive power, and 3 other patents 1838–47; designed the first gin palace in London about 1830; founded the
London Cemetery Co. 1838 for which he laid out Highgate cemetery, opened 20 May 1839. d. 19 Euston place, London 28 Aug. 1854 in
75 year. A. W. Pugin’s Contrasts (1841), plate xiv.

GEDDES, John. Ensign 27 foot 22 Dec. 1804, major 1825 to 1831 when placed on h.p.; col.
46 foot 13 Feb. 1860, col. 27 foot 24 April
1860 to death; L.G. 23 March 1861. d. 15
Salisbury road, Newington, Edinburgh 28
April 1869.

GEDEN, Rev. John Dury (son of Rev. John
Geden, Wesleyan minister). b. Hastings 5 May
1822; assistant tutor of Richmond coll. Surrey
1847–51; tutor in sacred and classical languages at theological coll. Didsbury, Lancs.
1856–83; joint-editor of London Quarterly
Review 1857; elected into the legal hundred
1868; member of Old Testament revision company 1870; hon. D.D. St. Andrews 1885; author of Didsbury sermons in the Wesleyan college chapel 1878. d. Didsbury 9 March 1886.

GEDGE, Rev. Sydney (youngest son of Peter
Gedge of Bury St. Edmunds). b. 1802; educ.
Bury St. Edmunds’ gram. sch. and St. Catharine’s coll. Camb.; fellow 1825–27; B.A.
1824, M.A. 1827; C. of North Runcton,
Norfolk 1827–35; second master king Edward’s sch. Birmingham 1835–59; V. of All
Saints, Northampton 1859–77; rural dean
Northampton 1871–77; preacher and speaker for Ch. missionary soc. and hon. life governor; author of 4 single sermons 1856–69. d. Cromer
29 Aug. 1883, five of his sons became clergymen. The Guardian 5 Sept. 1883 p. 1300.

GEERAN or GUERIN, Thomas. Enlisted in
71 regt. 3 March 1813, deserted 10 April; worked as a sawyer; settled at Brighton; professed to have been a son of Michael
Geeran, farmer, born at Scariff co. Clare 14
May 1766 and to have served in 71 regt.
abroad 1796–1819; made a living by relating his military adventures and dilating on his great age. d. infirmary of Brighton union 28
Oct. 1871 claiming to be 105. Longevity, with
Life of Thomas Geeran (1871), portrait; Thom’s
Human Longevity (1873) pp. 12, 131–54.

GELDART, Rev. Edmund Martin (2 son of
Thomas Geldart of Thorpe, Norwich and of Hannah
Ransome Geldart who was a writer of children’s books and d. 1861). b. Norwich 20
Jany. 1844; ed. at Ball. coll. Oxf., scholar
1863–67; B.A. 1867, M.A. 1873; assist.
master Manchester gram. sch. 1867 and 1869–71; a teacher at Athens 1867–69; C. of All
Saints, Manchester 1869–71; C. of St. George’s ch. Everton 1871; minister of Hope st. unitarian chapel, Liverpool 1873–77; unitarian minister Croydon 1877–85; author of Modern
Greek in relation to ancient 1870; Faith and
Freedom 14 sermons 1881 and other works; left Newhaven on 10 April 1885 for Paris, supposed to have been lost during passage to
Dieppe. A son of Belial, autobiographical sketches by Nitram Tradleg i.e. M. Geldart (1883); Echoes of Truth ed. Mrs. Geldart (1886) with portrait.

GELDART, Rev. James William (eld. son of
Rev. James Geldart, R. of Kirk Deighton, Yorks.
who d. 12 Nov. 1839 aged 79). b. Swinnow hall, Wetherby 15 Feb. 1785; ed. at Beverley gr. sch. and Trin. hall, Cam., LL.B. 1806,
LLD. 1814; fell. of St. Catherine’s hall
1808–9; fell. and tutor of Trin. hall 1809–20;
Regius professor of civil law at Cam. 11 Dec.
1813 to 1847; R. of Kirk Deighton 1840 to death; author of a new ed. of S. Halifax’s
Analysis of the civil law 1836. d. Kirk Deighton rectory 16 Feb. 1876.

GELDART, Thomas Charles. Barrister L.I.
9 May 1823; master of Trinity hall, Cam.
1852 to death; LLD. by royal mandate 4
Jany. 1853; author with H. F. Maddock of Reports of cases in court of vice-chancellor 1829. d. the Master’s lodge, Trinity hall, Cambridge
17 Sep. 1877 aged 80.

GELL, John Sherbrooke. Entered Bombay army 11 June 1839; commanded Bombay district 28 Oct. 1872 to 11 June 1877; M.G.
1 Oct. 1877. d. Downderry, Cornwall 16
July 1878.

GENDALL, John. b. Exeter 1790; went to
London with introduction to Sir John Soane; manager for Rudolph Ackermann, Strand,
London, print seller; went on sketching tour in Normandy, gave illustrated description of tour at Exeter 6 Nov. 1862, his sketches published in Picturesque tour of the Seine 1821; exhibited 25 pictures at R.A. and 1 at B.I.
1818–63; his works chiefly views in Devonshire; settled at Exeter as an artist 1839. d. Cathedral yard, Exeter 1 March 1865 aged 75. G. Pycroft’s Art in Devonshire (1883) 50–54.

GEAREY, Sir William Richard Powlett, 3
Baronet. b. Oxon-Heath, Tunbridge 13 Nov.
1810; succeeded his father 6 Aug. 1825; contested West Kent, Dec. 1832, M.P. for
West Kent, Jany. 1835 to Feb. 1838. d. Oxon-Heath 19 Dec. 1877.

GEDDES, James Loraine. b. Edinburgh 19
March 1827; served in Bengal artillery about
1846–55; settled at Vinton, Benton co. U.S.A.
1857; private in 8th Iowa regiment Aug.
1861, brigadier general 5 June 1865; provost marshal of Memphis; captured Spanish fort during Mobile campaign; professor of military tactics at Iowa college of agriculture; wrote The soldier’s battle prayer, The stars and stripes, and several other popular war-songs. d. Ames,
Story co. Iowa 21 Feb. 1887.

GENESTE, Rev. Maximilian (4 son of Lewis
Geneste of Kirk Bradden, Isle of Man). Matric.
from Queen’s coll. Ox. 20 May 1820 aged 20;
B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827; P.C. of Holy Trinity,
West Cowes, Isle of Wight 1832 to death; author of The parallel histories of Judah and
Israel 2 vols. 1843 and other books; translated
Krümmacher’s Glance into the Kingdom of grace 1837 and other books. d. Trafalgar house,
Cowes 27 July 1860.

GEOGHEGAN, Arthur Gerald. Author of The Monks of Kilcrea, By * * * 1853, 3 ed. 1861 and other books; contributed to The
Nation many years. d. 27 Addison road,
London 29 Nov. 1889 aged nearly 80.

GEOGHEGAN, Joseph Bryan. b. Oldfield road, Salford, Manchester 13 April 1815; manager of Victoria music hall, Bolton 1864 to death; proprietor of Star theatre, Hanley; author of John Barleycorn 1860; The men of merry merry England 1858; Lancashire Witches, and upwards of 200 other favourite songs. d. Bolton 21 Jany. 1889.

GEOGHEGAN, Most Rev. Patrick Bonaventure. b. Dublin 1811; joined Franciscan order at Coimbra; the first resident R.C.
priest at Port Phillip, New Holland 1839; vicar general of Melbourne 1848; bishop of
Adelaide 1859 to death; consecrated 8 Sep.
1859. d. Kingston, Dublin 5 May 1865.

GEORGE, Frederick Darley. Cornet 11 light dragoons 1825; major 22 foot 1849–53 when placed on h.p.; D.A.G. Windward and
Leeward Islands 1853–58; col. 76 foot 28
April 1875 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877;
C.B. 4 July 1843. d. 67 Brunswick place,
Brighton 2 June 1888 aged 80.

GEORGE, John (eld. son of John George of
Dublin, merchant, who d. 1837). b. Dublin 18
Nov. 1804; ed. at Frascati school and Trin.
coll. Dublin; called to bar at King’s Inns,
Dublin 1826, bencher 1859; barrister G.I. 16
May 1827; Q.C. 2 Nov. 1844; M.P. for co.
Wexford 1852–57 and 1859–66; solicitor general for Ireland, Feb. to July 1859; judge of court of Queen’s Bench, Ireland, Nov.
1866 to death; P.C. Ireland 1866. d. 45
Fitzwilliam sq. Dublin 15 Dec. 1871.

GERARD, Robert Tolver, 1 Baron. b. Sutton,
Lancs. 12 May 1808; lieut. col. Lancashire yeomanry cavalry 1855, col. 1878 to death;
A.D.C. to the Queen 23 March 1867 to death; sheriff of Lancs. 1859; created Baron Gerard of Bryn, Lancs. 18 Jany. 1876. d. 16 South st. Park lane, London 15 March 1887. I.L.N.
lxviii, 61, 62 (1876), portrait.

GETTY, Samuel Gibson. b. 30 Nov. 1817;
M.P. for Belfast 1860–68. d. 60 Redcliffe gardens, London 15 Dec. 1877.

GIBB, Alexander (only son of John Gibb, C.E., who introduced use of Aberdeen granite in construction of public works). b. Larbert, Stirlingshire
21 Sep. 1804; partner with his father at Aberdeen; built Victoria bridge over the
Wear 1836, remarkable for its height and large spans; planned and carried out railway lines in North of Scotland; engineer of Great
North of Scotland railway 1845 to death; lessee of Rubislaw quarries near Aberdeen;
M.I.C.E. 9 Feb. 1830. d. Willowbank, Aberdeen
8 Aug. 1867. Min. of proc. of Instit. of
C.E. xxvii, 587–89 (1868).

GIBB, Sir George Duncan, 4 Baronet (eld.
son of Thomas Gibb). b. Montreal 25 Dec.
1821; educ. McGill coll., M.D. 1846; L.R.C.S.
Ireland 1848; M.R.C.P. Lond. 1859; in practice at Montreal 1849–53; one of originators of St. Lawrence sch. of medicine and professor there; gave his collection of 1500 specimens to Natural History soc., Montreal
1853; founded Pathological soc., Montreal, president 1853; settled in London 1853; assist. physician Westminster hospital; assumed a disputed baronetage May 1867; discovered crystal of diabetic sugar 1854; the first to remove tumours from the larynx by the mouth 1864; author of A treatise on whooping cough 1854; On diseases of throat and windpipe 1860; Life of Robert Gib 2 vols. 1874 and 41 other works. d. 1 Bryanston st. Portman sq. London 16 Feb. 1876. N. and Q. 3
Ser. x 311, xii 274, 362, 421, 536 (1866–67), 4 Ser. i 37 (1868); Morgan’s Bibliotheca Canadensis (1867) pp. 140–50.

GIBBES, Sir George Smith (son of Rev. George
Gibbes, R. of Woodborough, Wilts.) b. 1771;
Commoner of Ex. coll. Ox.; B.A. 1792, M.A.
1795, M.B. 1796, M.D. 1799; fellow of Magd.
coll. Ox.; candidate of coll. of physicians 1803, fellow 1804, Harveian orator 1817; physician to Bath general hospital 1804; physician extraord. to Queen Charlotte 1819; knighted by George iv. at Carlton house 10 May 1820; removed to Cheltenham about 1835, afterwards to Sidmouth; F.L.S. 21 May 1793; F.R.S. 18
Feb. 1796; author of A treatise on the Bath waters 1800 and other books. d. Sidmouth 23
June 1851. bur. family vault at Woodborough. W. Munk’s Roll (1878) iii, 13.

GIBBONS, David Octavius (eld. child of
Edward Augustus Gibbons, who d. 20 Aug. 1834). b. 28 Oct. 1811; special pleader 1834; author of A manual of the law of fixtures 1836; A treatise on the law of dilapidations and nuisances 1838, 2 ed. 1849 and other books. d. 30 St.
George’s sq. London 23 Oct. 1876.

GIBBONS, Sir Sills John, 1 Baronet (son of
Richard Gibbons of Sittingbourne, Kent). b. Chatham 1809; hop merchant in London; alderman for Castle Baynard ward 1862–75, sheriff 1865–6, lord mayor 1871–2; created baronet 11 March 1872. d. Hastings 11 Jany.
1876. I.L.N. lix, 457, 458 (1871), portrait.

GIBBS, Sir Benjamin Thomas Brandreth (youngest son of Thomas Gibbs of Ampthill,
Beds.) b. London 1821; steward of yard of
R. Agricultural soc. 1839–42, hon. director
1843–74, vice president 1871–85; hon. sec.
of Smithfield club 1843–85, presented with a silver candelabra 12 Dec. 1855; associated with agricultural sections of national exhibitions in London 1851 and 1862, in Paris
1855, 1867 and 1878, in Vienna 1873, in
Philadelphia 1875; commander of order of
Francis Joseph 1873; officer of Legion of honour 1878; knighted for his agricultural services, first person so rewarded, by the
Queen at Windsor 27 Nov. 1878; sec. of
Fisheries exhibition, London 1883; author of The Smithfield club, a condensed history 1857. d. Mossley house, Sinclair road, West Kensington park 2 June 1885. Journ. of Royal
Agric. Soc. xxi, 611–20 (1885), portrait; The
Biograph, March 1882 pp. 259–61; I.L.N.
xxvii, 725–26 (1855), portrait.

GIBBS, James (son of Michael Gibbs of Walbrook,
London, merchant). b. 25 July 1825; ed. at
Merchant Taylors’ and Haileybury; entered
Bombay civil service 1846; barrister I.T. 6
June 1864; judge of high court Bombay,
Feb. 1866 to 1879; vice chancellor of Univ.
of Bombay 1870–79; mem. of governor general’s council 10 May 1880 to 1885, pres.
1884; C.S.I. 1878; C.I.E. 1878. d. 58 Courtfield gardens, South Kensington, London 30
Oct. 1886.

GIBBS, Joseph. b. Staffordshire 1798; established extensive sawing and cutting works at
Crayford Mills, Kent and London; invented
“Gibbs’ elbow joint” chiefly used for construction of inlaid floors; erected much machinery here and in Holland for manufacturing purposes and lifting water; M.I.C.E. 6 April
1852; author of Considerations relative to sewage of London 1849; Cotton cultivation in its various details 1862. d. 11 Feb. 1864. Min. of proc.
of Instit. of C.E. xxiv, 528–31 (1865).

GIBBS, Matilda Blanche (youngest dau. of
Sir Thomas Crawley-Boevey, 3 Baronet 1769–1847).
Founded St. Michael and All Angels’
Home for Consumptives at Axbridge 1878,
St. Michael’s Home at Cheddar and St. John’s
Convalescent Home at Tyntesfield, all in
Somerset. (m. 1 Aug. 1839 Wm. Gibbs 1790–1875). d. Tyntesfield 22 Sep. 1887 aged 69, personalty declared at £483,683 7s. 4d.

GIBBS, Mrs. (dau. of Mr. Graddon). b. Taunton
1804; first sang at Vauxhall 1821, in Dublin
1823; first appeared in London at Drury Lane
Oct. 1824 as Susanna in the Marriage of
Figaro; second only to Miss Stephens in ballad singing and to Miss Paton in bravura singing; sang in New Orleans, Dec. 1835, in
New York Nov. 1836, returned to England; re-appeared in New York 1855 with an entertainment of song and anecdote entitled The
Lakes of Killarney. (m. about 1827 Alexander
Gibbs of firm of Graddon and Gibbs, pianoforte makers); date of death not known. J. N. Ireland’s Records of New York stage ii,
180–1 (1867); Cumberland’s Minor Theatre vol. iii, portrait; Le Bal Costumé, polka composed by Mrs. Gibbs (1854), portrait.

GIBBS, William (2 son of Antony Gibbs of
Exeter, merchant 1756–1815). b. 22 May 1790; partner with his elder brother as merchants in Cadiz and London, head of the firm on his brother’s death 21 Aug. 1842; held for some years monopoly of the guano islands; built the chapel at Keble college, Oxford, dedicated 25
April 1876. d. Tyntesfield near Bristol 3
April 1875, personalty sworn under £800,000,
2 Oct. 1875.

GIBSON, Alexander. b. Laurencekirk, Kincardineshire
24 Oct. 1800; M.D. Edin.; assistant surgeon H.E.I.C. service 1825; passed in Hindustani, Mahrati and Gujerati; superintendent of botanical garden at Dapuri 1838; conservator of forests in Bombay 1847–60;
F.L.S. 19 April 1853; author of Forest Reports
Bombay 1849–55; Bombay Flora 1861; A handbook to forests of Bombay 1863. d. 16 Jany.
1867. Proc. Linnean Soc. (1866–67) p. 33.

GIBSON, Alexander Craig. b. Harrington,
Cumberland 17 March 1813; F.S.A.; L.M.
Edin.; M.R.C.S. Eng. 1846; L.S.A. 1855; in practice at Branthwaite and Ullock 1841–43, at Coniston 1843–49, at Hawkshead 1849–57, at Bebington, Cheshire 1857–72; contributed to Kendal Mercury, Tait’s Mag., and to Trans. of Historic Soc. of Lancashire and Cheshire; author of The old man, or ravings and ramblings round Coniston, Kendal 1849; The
Folk-speech of Cumberland, stories and rhymes in dialect of West Border counties, Carlisle 1869; wrote The Lockerbie Lycke, a ballad in Annandale dialect. d. Bebington 12 June 1874.

GIBSON, David Cooke. b. Edinburgh 4 March
1827; artist in Edin. 1844–52, in London
1852 to death; exhibited 5 domestic pictures at the R.A. 1855–57; wrote Angelo and
Zelica and other poems. d. London 5 Oct.
1856. Struggles of a young artist, being a memoir of D. C. Gibson (anon. by W. Macduff)
1858, portrait.

GIBSON, George Stacey (only son of Wyatt
George Gibson of Saffron Walden, Essex). b. Saffron Walden 20 July 1818; senior partner in firm of Gibson, Tuke and Gibson, bankers,
Saffron Walden; clerk of yearly meeting of
Soc. of Friends; added six species to the
British flora, described in the Phytologist 1842–51; F.L.S. 1847; author of The Flora of Essex 1862. d. Temperance hotel, 12
Bishopsgate st. without, London 5 April 1883. Journal of Botany 1883, pp. 161–65, 2 portraits.

GIBSON, Rev. James. b. Crieff, Perthshire 31
Jany. 1799; educ. Glasgow univ.; licensed presbyterian minister 1820; travelled with
Capt. Elliot in Portugal 1825; assistant in the College parish, Glasgow; built a ch. at
Kingston, Glasgow, and was minister 1839–43; joined the Free church and had a chapel built for him at Kingston 1843; professor of systematic theology in Free ch. coll. Glasgow 1856; edited Church of Scotland Mag. 1834–37, and Scottish Protestant vols. i, ii, 1852; author of Marriage affinity question 1854; The public worship of God 1869 and other books. d. Glasgow 2 Nov. 1871. Wylie’s Disruption
Worthies (1876) 261–64, portrait.

GIBSON, James. Called to bar in Ireland
1828; law adviser to general assembly of
Irish presbyterian church; a comr. of national education in Ireland 1848 to death; chairman of Queen’s co.; chairman of co. Donegal to
1879; M.P. for Belfast, Aug. 1837 to March
1838 when unseated on petition; Q.C. 30
Jany. 1869. d. 35 Mountjoy sq. Dublin 5
Feb. 1880.

GIBSON, Sir James Brown, b. 1805; ed. at
Univ. of Edin., M.D. 1826; M.R.C.S. Eng.
1826; hospital assistant in the army 14 Dec.
1826, surgeon 2 July 1841; served in Crimean war; body surgeon to Duke of Cambridge
1855; director general of medical department
7 March 1860 to 30 March 1867 when placed on h.p.; hon. physician to the Queen 16 Aug.
1859 to death; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857, K.C.B. 28
March 1865. d. Rome 25 Feb. 1868.

GIBSON, James Young (4 son of William Gibson of Edinburgh, merchant). b. Edinburgh 19
Feb. 1826; educ. Edin. univ. and at divinity hall of United Presbyterian ch. 1847–52, licensed preacher 1853, at Melrose 1853–59; travelled in Egypt and Palestine 1865 and in
Spain 1871–72; settled in London 1872, at
Long Ditton near Surbiton 1884; corrected proofs of J. Duffield’s Don Quixote 1881; translator and editor of Journey to Parnassus by
Miguel de Cervantes 1883; Numantia, a tragedy by Miguel de Cervantes 1885. d. Granville hotel,
Ramsgate 2 Oct. 1886. bur. Dean cemetery,
Edin. The Cid by J. Y. Gibson, ed. M. D.
Gibson, memoir by Agnes Smith 1887 pp. xxiii-lv, portrait; Illust. sp. and dr. news xxvi, 122 (1886).

GIBSON, Jane (2 dau. of John Gibson of Oakbank near Glasgow). b. Oakbank 22 May 1785; resided for many years in Edinburgh with
Mrs. Grant of Laggan; founded the John
Gibson bursaries in Glasgow Univ. at cost of
£1000 in 1877. d. 9 Blythswood sq. Glasgow
25 Nov. 1887 aged 102 years and 6 months. Glasgow Herald 26 Nov. 1887 p. 4.

GIBSON, John. b. Newcastle 1794; ornamental and house painter and enameller in glass; painted church windows in Newcastle and neighbourhood; formed a gallery of paintings; sheriff of Newcastle 1853–4. d. the Leazes ter. Newcastle 25 Nov. 1854. Mackenzie’s
Hist. of Newcastle (1827) pp. 345, 761.

GIBSON, John (son of a market gardener). b. Gyffin near Conway 19 June 1790; removed to Liverpool 1799; sent to Royal Academy
Psyche drawn by Zephyrs 1816; came to
London 1817; arrived in Rome 20 Oct. 1817; stayed there to 1844 where he studied under
Canova and Thorwalsden; A.R.A. 1833, R.A.
1838; exhibited 33 works at R.A. 1816–64; his better known works are Mars and Cupid
1819, Hylas and the Nymphs 1826, Cupid tormenting the soul 1839, The Queen 1846,
The tinted Venus 1854, Christ blessing little children 1862; revived the use of colour in statuary. d. Rome 27 Jany. 1866. bur. English cemetery, left £32,000 and the contents of his studio to the Royal Academy. Lady Eastlake’s Life of John Gibson (1870), portrait; W. B. Scott’s British school of sculpture (1871) 109–22; Sandby’s History of Royal
Academy ii, 188–92 (1862); Illust. news of the world iii (1859), portrait.

Note.—The King of Bavaria placed his statue on the exterior of the Glyptothek at Munich and in the hall of the Walhalla near Ratisbon. There is a fine collection of about 20 casts from his best grouped statues at the
Crystal Palace.

GIBSON, John (son of George Gibson of Leith, merchant). b. Leith 15 Jany. 1796; ed. at high school and Univ. of Edin.; writer to the
Signet 1819; agent for the Buccleuch estates
1821 to death; legal adviser to Sir Walter
Scott 1821–32; deputy keeper of the privy seal
1850; treasurer to Society of writers to the signet; published Reminiscences of Sir Walter
Scott 1871. d. 29 Greenhill gardens, Edinburgh
14 Sep. 1877. A Mackie’s Review of the conduct of J. Gibson (1823).

GIBSON, John Thomas. Entered Madras army
1800; M.G. 23 Nov. 1841; colonel 1 European regiment 27 Feb. 1842 to death. d. Kotagherry,
Madras 30 June 1851.

GIBSON, Solomon (younger brother of John
Gibson, R.A. 1790–1866). Passed his life in
Liverpool; modelled a small figure of Mercury when aged 16 which is his best work; exhibited
2 sculptures at R.A. 1816–22; a Greek,
Latin and Welsh scholar; wrote many papers on ancient Welsh literature; lived chiefly on the bounty of his brother; fell down dead entering his hotel in Paris 29 Jany. 1866.

GIBSON, Thomas Milner (son of Thomas
Milner Gibson, major 37 foot, d. 1807). b. Port of Spain, Trinidad 3 Sep. 1806; educ.
Charterhouse 1819 and Trin. coll. Camb.,
B.A. 1830; M.P. Ipswich 1837–39; M.P.
Manchester 1841–57; M.P. Ashton-under-Lyne
1857–68; a free trader 1837 and a prominent orator of Anti-corn law league;
V.P. of board of trade 1846–48; P.C. 8 July
1846; moved vote of censure on Palmerston for his law of conspiracy bill which caused resignation of ministry 19 Feb. 1858; president of poor law board 1859; president of board of trade 1859–66; assumed additional surname of Milner 7 Feb. 1839; president of
Assoc. for repeal of taxes on knowledge 1850, on repeal received testimonial 1 Oct. 1861; amateur yachtsman, navigating his own vessel, the last person who cruised in the Mediterranean with a pass from the dey of Algiers 1830.
(m. 23 Feb. 1832 Susanna Arethusa only child of Rev. Sir T. G. Cullum, she was a leader in society and an advocate of mesmerism and spiritualism, d. Paris 23 Feb. 1885 aged
71). d. on board his yacht Resolute at Algiers
25 Feb. 1884. bur. Theberton churchyard 13
March. G. H. Francis’s Orators of the age (1847) 294–300; J. Evans’s Lancashire authors (1850) 101–5; I.L.N. 31 Dec. 1842 p. 541, portrait, 8 March 1884 pp. 217, 227, portrait.

GIBSON, Rev. William (son of James Gibson of
Ballymena, co. Antrim, merchant). b. Ballymena
8 May 1808; Presbyterian minister of
First Ballybay, co. Monaghan 1834; colleague of Rev. S. Hannay in Rosemary st. ch. Belfast
1840; professor of christian ethics in the assembly’s coll. Belfast 1847; moderator of the general assembly 1859; author of The position of the church of Ireland and the duty of presbyterians in reference to it 1835; The year of grace, a history of the Ulster revival of 1859, Edin. 1860; chief founder of the Banner of
Ulster newspaper 1842. d. Dublin 8 June 1867.

GIBSON, William Sidney. b. Parson’s Green,
Fulham, Middlesex 1814; barrister L.I. 29
Jany. 1845; registrar of Newcastle upon Tyne district court of bankruptcy 1843 to 1870 when granted sum of £1000 on abolition of the court; M.A. Durham 1857; F.S.A. 24
Feb. 1842; F.G.S.; author of The history of the monastery founded at Tynemouth 2 vols. 1846–7; Lord Lyndhurst In memoriam 1865, new ed. 1869 and 11 other books. d. Grosvenor hotel, London 3 Jany. 1871. bur. in disused burial ground of the Old Priory, Tynemouth. Colburn’s New monthly mag. April 1871 p. 244.

GIBSONE, John Charles Hope (son of general
D. A. Gibsone). b. 21 May 1810; cornet 7 dragoon guards 1830, lieut. col. 1847–49; lieut. col. 17 light dragoons 1860–62; col. of
8 hussars 10 Dec. 1868, of 17 lancers 22 Sep.
1875 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Redcross lodge, Leamington 18 July 1884.

GIFFARD, Sir George Markham (4 son of the succeeding). b. Portsmouth dockyard 4
Nov. 1813; ed. at Winchester and New coll.
Ox., fellow 1832; B.C.L. 1841; barrister L.I.
20 Nov. 1840; practised in court of chancery;
Q.C. Jany. 1859, bencher of his inn 1859; vice chancellor March 1868; knighted at
Windsor Castle 14 May 1868; a lord justice of appeal 1 Jany. 1869 to death; P.C. 4 Feb.
1869. d. 4 Princes gardens, Hyde park, London
13 July 1870. Foss’s Biographia Juridica (1870) 299, 792; I.L.N. lii, 320 (1868), portrait, lvii, 107, 259 (1870).

GIFFARD, John. b. 1766; entered navy 25
April 1780; captain 19 Oct. 1796; lieut.
governor of royal naval college at Portsmouth
23 March 1807 to 12 Aug. 1819; admiral 23
Nov. 1841. d. Southampton 25 Sep. 1855.

GIFFARD, John Walter de Longueville (eld. son of the succeeding). b. 1817; ed. at
Merton coll. Ox., B.A. and M.A. 1843; barrister
I.T. 19 Nov. 1843; reported in V.C.
Stuart’s court 1852–70; judge of county courts, circuit 12 (West Riding of Yorkshire),
15 March 1875, of circuit 58 (Devonshire)
March 1883 to death; author of Reports of cases adjudged in court of chancery by Sir John
Stuart 1858–1865, 5 vols. 1860–71; author with John Smale of Reports of cases adjudged in court of chancery by Sir John Stuart 1852–1857, 3 vols. 1855–58. d. North Huish near
Ivybridge, Devon 20 Oct. 1888.

GIFFARD, Stanley Lees (youngest son of John
Giffard of Dromartin, co. Dublin 1747–1819). b. Dublin 4 Aug. 1788; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1807, M.A. 1811; barrister
M.T. 24 May 1811; edited St. James’s Chronicle some years; edited Standard newspaper 1827 to death; contributed articles to Quarterly
Review and Blackwood’s Mag. d. Folkestone 6
Nov. 1858.

GIFFORD, Adam (eld. son of James Gifford, treasurer of the Merchant Co.) b. Edinburgh
28 Feb. 1820; educ. Edinburgh institution
1832; apprenticed to a solicitor 1835, managing clerk; called to the Scotch bar 1849; advocate depute 1861; conducted the prosecution of Jessie M’Lauchlan in the Sandyford murder case 1863; sheriff of Orkney and
Zetland 1865; a judge of court of session, with the title of Lord Gifford 28 Jany. 1870, resigned 25 Jany. 1881. d. Granton house,
Edinburgh 20 Jany. 1887, left £80,000 to found lectureships on natural theology at Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Aberdeen and St. Andrews.

GIFFORD, James (eld. son of James Gifford, unitarian writer 1740–1813). b. Halifax, Nova
Scotia 20 Nov. 1768; midshipman R.N. 1
Oct. 1783; captain 12 Aug. 1812 when he left the sea, rear admiral 1 Oct. 1846; spent his income in works of benevolence and in furthering cause of unitarianism; author of The remonstrance of a unitarian addressed to the
Bishop of St. Davids’ 1818, 2 ed. 1820; Letter of a unitarian to the minister of St. James’s church, Jersey 1845. d. Mount Orgueil cottage near St. Helier, Jersey 20 Aug. 1853.

GILBART, James William. b. London 21
March 1794; clerk in a London bank 1813; cashier in a Birmingham office 1825–7; manager of branches of Provincial Bank of Ireland at Kilkenny and Waterford 1829–33; general manager of London and Westminster bank
1833–59 when he retired on pension of £1600, bank opened 10 March 1834; F.R.S. 18 June
1846; author of A practical treatise on banking 1827, 6 ed. 1856; The history and principles of banking 1834 and 14 other books republished in 6 vols. 1865. d. Brompton crescent, London
8 Aug. 1863. J. W. Gilbart’s Practical treatise on banking, vol. i (1856), portrait; Drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages, 3rd series (1860), portrait.

GILBERT, Ann (eld. child of Rev. Isaac Taylor of Ongar 1759–1829). b. opposite Islington ch. London 30 Jany. 1782; engraved small plates for Darton and Harvey’s juvenile works; co-author with her sister Jane of Original poems for infant minds 2 vols. 1804–5; Hymns for infant minds 1810 and other books. (m. 24 Dec. 1813 Rev. Joseph Gilbert 1779–1852). d. College st. Nottingham 20 Dec. 1866. Josiah Gilbert’s Autobiography of Mrs. Gilbert 2 vols. (1874), 2 portraits.

GILBERT, Right Rev. Ashurst Turner (son of Thomas Gilbert, captain R.M., who d. 14 Dec.
1844 aged 86). b. near Burnham Beeches,
Bucks. 14 May 1786; ed. at Manchester gr.
sch. and Brasenose coll. Ox.; B.A. 1809,
M.A. 1811, B.D. 1819, D.D. 1822; fellow of
Brasenose 1811, principal 2 Feb. 1822 to Feb.
1842; vice chancellor of Ox. 1836–40; bishop of Chichester 24 Jany. 1842 to death, consecrated at Lambeth palace 27 Feb. 1842; inhibited Rev. John Purchas from carrying on ritualistic services at St. James’s chapel, Brighton
14 Oct. 1868; author of 14 letters, sermons and charges. d. Episcopal palace, Chichester
21 Feb. 1870. Manchester school register ii,
221–4 (1868).

GILBERT, Elizabeth Margaretta Maria (2 dau. of the preceding). b. Oxford 7 Aug. 1826; became entirely blind April 1829; established work rooms for blind people at New Turnstile,
Holborn, London, May 1854 which developed into Association for promoting the general welfare of the blind 1855; writer of fugitive verses. d. 5 Stanhope place, Hyde park, London
7 Feb. 1885. F. Martin’s Elizabeth Gilbert and her works for the blind (1887), portrait.

GILBERT, Rev. Joseph. b. Wrangle, Lincs.
20 March 1779; Independent minister at
Southend, Essex; classical tutor at Rotherham college; pastor of Nether chapel, Sheffield
1818; pastor of James st. chapel, Nottingham
1825, of Friar lane chapel, Nottingham 1828 to 1851; chairman of Congregational Union
1833; author of The Christian Atonement, its basis, nature and bearings 1836, 2 ed. 1852. d. Nottingham 12 Dec. 1852. A biographical sketch of J. Gilbert, by his widow 1853 pp. 1–150.

GILBERT, Joseph Francis. Resided at Portsmouth
1813; resided at Chichester many years; painted many views in Sussex; exhibited
6 pictures at R.A., 5 at B.I. and 12 at
Suffolk st. gallery 1813–53. d. London 25
Sep. 1855 in 64 year.

GILBERT, Miss. b. Hants.; pupil of J. S. Rarey the horse tamer 1859; kept a riding school in
London; the best performer with the Queen’s hounds; the chief subject of Landseer’s picture called “The pretty horsebreaker.” d. Dec.
1863. I.L.N. xxxii, 593, 594 (1858), portrait; Baily’s Mag. Feb. 1864 p. 321.

GILBERT, Richard (son of Robert Gilbert of St.
John’s sq. Clerkenwell, printer, who d. 10 Jany.
1815 aged 51). b. St. John’s sq. 1794; a printer with his brother in London 1815; head of firm of Gilbert and Rivington, printers
1830 to death; projected and edited Clergyman’s
Almanack 1818, Gilbert’s Clergyman’s
Almanack 1835; author of Liber Scholasticus 1829, 2nd ed. entitled The parents school and college guide 1843; The Clerical guide, or ecclesiastical directory 1817 anon., 2 ed. 1821 anon., 3 ed. 1829, 4 ed. 1836. d. 70 Euston sq.
London 26 Feb. 1852.

GILBERT, Sir Walter Raleigh, 1 Baronet
(3 son of Rev. Edmund Gilbert, R. of Helland,
Cornwall, who d. 1816). b. Bodmin 18 March
1785; entered Bengal army 1800; lieut. col.
39 Bengal N.I. 1824; col. 35 Bengal N.I.
1832; commanded divisions in first and second Sikh wars 1845–6 and 1849; col. 1
European regiment 1845 to death; member of council of India 3 April 1850 to death; L.G.
11 Nov. 1851; K.C.B. 3 April 1846, G.C.B. 9
June 1849; created baronet 31 Dec. 1850. d. Stevens’ hotel, Bond st. London 10 May 1853, memorial obelisk erected on the Beacon,
Bodmin 1856–7. G.M. xxxix, 652–3 (1853); I.L.N. vii, 269 (1845), portrait, viii, 269 (1846), portrait, xxii, 404, 483 (1853); Bentley’s Miscellany xxxiii, 627–32 (1853).

GILBERT, William. Entered Bombay army
1795; col. 21 Bombay N.I. 1 May 1824 to 17
Feb. 1852; col. 3 Bombay N.I. 17 Feb. 1852 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. Tweed near Lymington, Hants. 5 Nov. 1866 aged 85.

GILBERT, William. Author of On present system of rating for the poor in the metropolis 1857; De Profundis 2 vols. 1864; Sir Thomas
Bramston 3 vols. 1869; King George’s Middy 1869; Doctor Austin’s Guests 2 vols. 1866; The
City, an enquiry into the corporation, its livery companies 1877 and 20 other books; some of his books are illustrated by his son W. S.
Gilbert. d. The Close, Salisbury 3 Jany. 1889 in 86 year. Contemporary Review xii, 437–40
(1869).

GILBEY, Alfred. b. Bishop Stortford, Herts.
23 Oct. 1833; with his elder brother Henry
P. Gilbey, wine merchant, London 1847; in government civil service in the Crimea 1855; firm of William and A. Gilbey, wine merchants
357 Oxford st. London, established
Feb. 1857; firm admitted 6 other partners all relatives; removed business to the Pantheon,
Oxford st. 1867, wine and spirit business became largest in Great Britain; author with W. Gilbey of Treatise on wines and spirits of the producing countries 1869. d. Wooburn house, Wooburn, Bucks. 28 Nov. 1879, personalty sworn under £350,000, 23 Feb. 1880. Wine Trade Review 15 Dec. 1879 p. 599 and
15 March 1880 p. 107.

GILCHRIST, Alexander (son of James Gilchrist of Newington Green, London 1783–1835). b. Newington Green 25 April 1828; ed. at Univ.
college school; barrister M.T. 3 May 1850; author of Life of William Etty, R.A. 2 vols. 1855; Life of William Blake, Pictor Ignotus 2 vols. 1863; contributed to Eclectic Review, Literary Review and Critic. d. 6 Cheyne row,
Chelsea 30 Nov. 1861. A. Gilchrist’s Life of
W. Blake, (2 ed. 1880) ii, 359–76.

GILCHRIST, Anne (dau. of John Parker Burrows, solicitor, d. 1839). b. 7 Gower st. London
25 Feb. 1828; educ. under the Misses Cahusac at Highgate 1833; resided at Guildford and Chelsea 1828 etc.; in U.S. America 1876–79; friend of W. M. Rossetti 1862. (m. 4
Feb. 1851 the preceding); author of Lost in the woods 1864; Secular ethics of a national education 1872; Mary Lamb 1883; contributed to Household Words and Blackwood’s Mag.
d. Keat’s corner, Well road, Hampstead 29
Nov. 1885. Life and writings of Anne Gilchrist (1887), with portraits.

GILDEA, Very Rev. George Robert. Educ.
at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1827, M.A. 1832;
C. of Westport, Tuam 1826–28; C. of Kilmaine
1828–34; R. of Newport, Ireland 1834–44;
R. of Kilmaine 1844–67; R. of Moylough
1867–73; provost of Tuam cathedral 1872 to death; author of Reproductive relief spinning in the West of Ireland 1849. d. 17 Alfred place,
Thurloe sq. London 2 June 1887 in 84 year.

GILDERDALE, Rev. John. b. 1802; educ.
Howden gram. sch. Essex and St. Catharine’s hall, Camb., B.A. 1826, M.A. 1830, B.D. 1853, ad eundem Oxford 1847; C. of Huddersfield
1840–42; lecturer Halifax parish ch. Yorkshire
1842–47; principal of the Forest sch.
Walthamstow 1848 to 1863; P.C. of Caundle
Stourton, Dorset 1863; author of An essay on natural religion and revelation 1837; A course of family prayer for one month 1838; A letter to
Lord Brougham on national education 1838. d. Caundle Stourton 25 Sep. 1864 aged 62.

GILES, Rev. Henry. b. Cranford, Wexford 1
Nov. 1809; Unitarian minister at Greenock
2 years, at Liverpool 3 years; went to America
1840 where he became a brilliant lecturer; author of Lectures and essays 2 vols. 1850; Christian thought on life 1850; Human life in
Shakespeare 1868, all at Boston, U.S.A., and other books. d. Hyde park near Boston 10
July 1882.

GILES, James William. b. Glasgow 4 Jany.
1801; at age of 13 maintained his mother and sister by painting; taught classes in Aberdeen
1821; visited Italy; portrait and landscape painter; A.R.S.A. 1829; exhibited 2 works at R.A., 80 at B.I. and 13 at Suffolk st.
1830–68, and many at R. Scottish Academy; his picture ‘The Weird Wife’ is in the
National gallery of Scotland. d. Bon Accord st. Aberdeen 6 Oct. 1870.

GILES, Rev. John Allen (eld. son of Wm.
Giles of Mark, Somerset). b. Southwick house,
Mark 26 Oct. 1808; ed. at Charterhouse and
C.C. coll. Ox., scholar 1824, fellow 1832–33; double first class 1828; B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831,
D.C.L. 1838; Vinerian scholar 1831; head master of Camberwell coll. sch. 1834–6; head master of City of London sch. 1836–40; C. of
Bampton, Oxon. 1845–54; sentenced at Oxford assizes 6 March 1855 to a year’s imprisonment in Oxford Castle for making a false entry in marriage register book of Bampton parish church, but released by royal warrant
4 June 1855; C. of Perivale, Mid. 1857–61;
R. of Sutton, Surrey 1867 to death; published Patres Ecclesiae Anglicanæ 34 vols. 1837–43; Life and letters of Thomas Becket 2 vols. 1846; History of Bampton 1847, 2 ed. 1848; Christian records on the age, authorship and authenticity of the New Testament 1854 which he suppressed, and 80 other books. d. Sutton rectory 24 Sep.
1884.

GILES, Ven. John Douglas (eld. son of Robert
Giles of Wedmore, Somerset). Matric. from
C.C. coll. Ox. 28 Nov. 1828 aged 16, exhibitioner
1828–32; B.A. 1832, M.A. 1836; V.
of Swinstead, Lincs. 1840–50; R. of Belleau with Aby, Lincs. 1850–61; R. of Willoughby,
Lincs. 1861 to death; archdeacon of Stow
1863 to death; precentor of Lincoln cath.
April 1866 to death; author of Village sermons 1861. d. Willoughby rectory 5 Feb. 1867.

GILES-PULLER, Christopher William (only son of Sir Christopher Puller 1773–1824, chief justice of supreme court of Calcutta). b. London
16 June 1807; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., double first class 1828; barrister L.I. 23 Nov.
1832; practised in court of chancery 1832–41; with his mother founded and endowed church of St. Giles at High Cross near Standon,
Herts., consecrated 6 Aug. 1847; contested
Herts. 1852 and 1854; M.P. for Herts. 31
March 1857 to death; assumed additional name of Giles 1857. d. Youngsbury near
Ware, Herts. 16 Feb. 1864.

GILFILLAN, Rev. George (11 child of Rev.
Samuel Gilfillan 1762–1826). b. Comrie, Perthshire
30 Jany. 1813; ed. at Glasgow coll.; licensed as a United Presbyterian minister
1835: minister of the School-Wynd ch. Dundee,
March 1836 to death; a successful public lecturer; took an important part in political and religious meetings; author of Hades or the Unseen, a sermon 1843, three editions; A gallery of literary portraits 1845, Second ser. 1850, Third ser. 1854; Life of Robert Burns 1856; History of a Man: By B. E. ed. by G. G., a semi-autobiographical romance 1856; British
Poets 6 vols. 1853–60; Night, a poem 1867 and about 100 other books. d. Arnhalt, Brechin
13 Aug. 1878. bur. Balgay cemetery, Dundee, the funeral procession being 2 miles long. The lamps of the temple, 3 ed. (1856) 242–68; Our Scottish clergy 2 series (1849) 368–78; P.
R. Drummond’s Perthshire (1879) 160–70.

GILFILLAN, James (brother of the preceding). b. Comrie, Perthshire 11 May 1797; educ.
Glasgow coll. 1808, and at the divinity hall of antiburgher synod, Edin.; United Secession ch. minister Stirling 24 Dec. 1822, resigned
1869; D.D. of Glasgow univ. 1866; author of The Sabbath viewed in the light of reason, revelation and history 1861. d. Portobello near
Edinburgh 28 Jany. 1874.

GILL, Thomas. b. 19 Feb. 1782; entered navy
15 Jany. 1794; captain 10 Jany. 1837, retired
R.A. 8 April 1868; on 14 June 1803 in action with Lodi off St. Domingo severely wounded, voted a sword of 50 guineas by
Patriotic Soc. d. Grove lodge, Pulteney road,
Bath 27 Jany. 1874. Athenæum 21 June 1862 pp. 823–4.

GILL, William John (son of Robert Gill, major
Madras army). b. Bangalore 10 Sep. 1843; ed. at Brighton college and R.M. academy,
Woolwich; 2 lieut. R.E. 11 Nov. 1864, captain
21 Dec. 1877 to death; travelled in Persia with col. Valentine Baker 1873; contested
Hackney 1874, Nottingham 1880; travelled in China and Tibet 1876–78; gold medallist of R.G.S. 26 May 1879; gold medallist of
Paris geographical society 1880; author of The river of golden sand 2 vols. 1880; started from Suez for the desert 8 Aug. 1882, murdered by Bedouins at Wady Sudr 11 Aug.
1882. bur. in the crypt of St. Paul’s cath. 6
April 1883, stained glass memorial window in
Rochester cathedral. W. J. Gill’s River of golden sand, new ed. (1883) pp. 19–66, portrait; Graphic xxvi, 469 (1882), portrait.

GILLAN, Rev. Robert (son of Robert Gillan, minister at Hawick, Roxburgh, d. 7 May 1824). b. Hawick 1800; educ. Edin. univ.; Presbyterian minister at Stamfordham, Northumberland
1830, at South Shields 1833, at Holytown,
Lanarkshire 1837, at Wishaw 1842, at
Abbotshall, Fifeshire 1843, at St. John’s,
Glasgow 1847 and at Inchinnan, Renfrewshire
1861 to death; D.D. of Glasgow univ. 1853; lecturer on pastoral theology at the Scottish universities; publicly entertained at Glasgow and presented with his portrait 11 Oct. 1870; moderator of general assembly 1873; author of The Decalogue, a series of discourses 1856. d. Inchinnan manse 1 Nov. 1879. J. Smith’s
Our Scottish Clergy (1848) 182–8; H. Scott’s
Fasti ii, pt. 1, p. 269.

GILLIES, Margaret (2 dau. of William Gillies, merchant). b. Throgmorton st. London 7 Aug.
1803; educ. Edinburgh; had lessons in painting from F. Cruikshank in London, and from
Hendrik and Ary Scheffer in Paris; Assoc. of
Old Soc. of painters in water-colours 1852 and a constant contributor to its gallery; exhibited
101 subjects at R.A., 2 at B.I. and 8 at Suffolk st. 1832–61; some of her best known works are Past and present 1855, The heavens are telling 1856, Cercando Pace 1875; resided
Church row, Hampstead, but d. The Warren,
Crockham hill, Kent 20 July 1887. Clayton’s
English Female artists (1876) ii, 87–94; Hays’s
Women of the Day (1885) 77–78.

GILLIES, Mary (sister of the preceding). Author of The voyage of the Constance 1860; The
Carewes 1861; Great fun for our little friends 1862; More fun for little friends, by Harriet
Myrtle 1864. d. 1870.

GILLIES, Robert Pierce (son of Dr. Thomas
Gillies. d. 1808). b. at or near Arbroath 1788; educ. Edin. univ.; admitted advocate 1813; in pecuniary difficulties from 1813 to his decease; imprisoned for debt 1847–9; friend of Scott and Wordsworth; an early contributor to Blackwood’s Mag.; called Kempferhausen in the Noctes Ambrosianæ; founder and editor of Foreign Quarterly Review, July 1827; resided in London 1827 and at Boulogne 1840–47; author of Childe Alarique, a poet’s reverie, by
R. P. G. 1814; The confessions of Sir H. Longueville, by R. P. G. 2 vols. 1814; German stories 3 vols. 1826; Tales of a voyager to the Arctic Ocean
6 vols. 1826–29; Memoirs of a literary veteran
3 vols. 1851. d. Kensington 28 Nov. 1858.

GILLIS, Most Rev. James (only child of Alexander
Gillis of Fochabers, Elgin, who d. Nov.
1833). b. Montreal 7 April 1802; founded
St. Margaret’s convent, Edinburgh for nuns of the Ursuline order 16 June 1835; coadjutor bishop of Eastern district of Scotland 28 July
1837; consecrated bishop of Limyra in partibus 22 July 1838; vicar apostolic of East of
Scotland 24 May 1852 to death; introduced the Jesuits into his district 1859; author of Facts relating to admission into catholic church of viscount and viscountess Feilding 1850 and many letters and discourses. d. Greenhill near Edinburgh 24 Feb. 1864. Gordon’s Catholic mission in Scotland (18  ) 480, portrait; History of St. Margaret’s convent, Edinburgh (1886), portrait; Morgan’s Bibliotheca Canadensis (1867) 151–3.

GILLKREST, James. Hospital assistant in the army 1800; surgeon 43 foot 1804; inspector general 1845–46 when placed on retired list; author of Cholera Gleanings, a family handbook 1849; Notes worth noticing relative to the Cholera 1852, of a work on yellow fever which he presented to French Academy of Medicine, and of a monograph on yellow fever published in
General Board of Health’s second report on quarantine. d. St. Alban’s place, Haymarket
London 25 Dec. 1853.

GILLMAN, Joseph. b. Little Over near Derby
1759; fought under Rodney and Hood off
Port Royal, Jamaica, April 1782, believed to have been last survivor of that battle; one of the foremost mutineers at the Nore, May-June
1797; one of forlorn hope at storming of
Seringapatam 4 May 1799; received a compound fracture of both legs at Copenhagen 2
April 1801. d. Manchester 25 June 1855 in
96 year.

GILLOTT, Joseph. b. Sheffield 11 Oct. 1799; working cutler; removed to Birmingham 1821; adapted the press to the making of steel pens
1830, invented side slits and cross grinding of the points, sold the pens at 1s. each; established works at Graham st. Newhall hill
1859 where he employed 450 persons and sold his pens at 4d. the gross; formed a collection of paintings chiefly Turner’s and Etty’s, collection sold in 1873 for £170,000; collected violins which realised £4000; had a residence at Stanmore near London. d. Westbourne road, Edgbaston, Birmingham 5 Jany. 1873, personalty sworn under £250,000. Practical
Mag. (1873) i, 322–5, portrait; Mayhew’s Shops of London (1865) 98–100; Edwards’s Personal recollections of Birmingham (1877) 89–100.

GILLOW, Rev. John (youngest son of John Gillow of Elswick Grange). b. 27 Feb. 1814; ed.
at Ushaw college, Durham, professor of mathematics there 1837–42, of natural philosophy
1842–50, of dogmatic theology 1850–59 and
1863 to death, of moral theology 1859–60; canon theologian of cathedral chapter of Hexham
1857; created D.D. by Pius ix, 1859; vice pres. of Ushaw college 1859 to death. d. Ushaw college 9 Aug. 1877. J. Gillow’s
English Catholics ii, 476–81 (1885).

GILLY, Rev. William Stephen (son of Rev.
Wm. Gilly, R. of Wanstead, Essex, who d. 23
Nov. 1837 aged 75). b. 28 Jany. 1789; ed.
at Christ’s hospital and Caius and St. Catharine’s hall, Cam., B.A. 1812, M.A. 1817, D.D.
1833; R. of North Fambridge, Essex 1817; canon of Durham 1826; P.C. of St. Margaret’s,
Durham 1827–51; V. of Norham on the
Tweed 1851 to death; canon residentiary of
Durham 1853 to death; author of The Spirit of the Gospel 1818; A memoir of Felix Neff 1832, many eds.; Our Protestant Forefathers 1835, many eds., and numerous other books. d. Norham 10 Sep. 1855. G.M. xliv, 437–39
(1855).

GILPIN, Rev. Bernard (4 son of Rev. Wm.
Gilpin, R. of Pulverbatch, Salop). b. Cheam,
Surrey 26 Jany. 1803; ed. at Queen’s coll.
Cam., B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828; R. of St. Andrew,
Hertford 15 Jany. 1829 to Oct. 1835 when he resigned and seceded from Church of
England; preached for 35 years in a chapel at
Port Vale Bengeo, Hertford, built for him by his followers. d. Pulverbatch 10 Jany. 1871. Benson’s Memorials of B. Gilpin (1874), with portrait.

GILPIN, Charles (son of James Gilpin of Bristol). b. Bristol 1815; publisher and bookseller in Bishopsgate st. London to 1853; common councilman London 1848; parliamentary sec.
of Poor law board 28 June 1859 to 22 Feb.
1865; contested Perth 1852; M.P. for Northampton,
April 1857 to death; chairman of
National freehold land society. d. 10 Bedford sq. Holborn, London 8 Sep. 1874. The drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages
3rd series (1860), portrait; The statesmen of
England (1862) No. 45, portrait; I.L.N. xxxiii,
92, 94 (1858), portrait, lxv, 260, 273, 379
(1874), portrait.

GILPIN, Henry Dilwood (son of Joshua Gilpin of Philadelphia 1765–1840). b. Lancaster
14 April 1801; ed. in England 1811–16; graduated at Univ. of Pennsylvania 1819; attorney in Philadelphia 1822 to death; attorney general of the U.S. 1840–1; edited Atlantic Souvenir 7 vols. 1826–32; published Opinions of the attorney generals of the United
States 2 vols., Washington 1841 and other books. d. Philadelphia 29 Jany. 1860. Memorials of H. D. Gilpin, Privately printed
Philadelphia (1860); Appleton’s American biography ii, 659 (1887), portrait.

GILPIN, Sir Richard Thomas, 1 Baronet
(only son of Richard Gilpin of Hockliffe grange,
Leighton Buzzard, Beds., who d. 3 Jany. 1841). b. Manchester st. Manchester sq. London 12
Jany. 1801; ed. at Rugby and Christ’s coll.
Cam.; col. Bedfordshire militia 11 Sep. 1848 to death; sheriff of Beds. 1850; M.P. for
Beds. 1851–80; created baronet 19 Feb. 1876. d. Hockliffe grange 8 April 1882.

GIOVANELLI, Edward, stage name of Edward
Edwards. b. Clerkenwell, London, Aug. 1823; first appeared in London at Cabinet theatre
1839; proprietor of Highbury Barn gardens,
Islington 21 May 1861 to 14 Oct. 1870 when he lost his dancing license after spending
£35,000 on the property; built Alexandra theatre in the gardens, opened 20 May 1865; manager of Royal Alfred theatre opened 12
Nov. 1870. d. 6 Lady Somerset road, Kentish town, London 14 March 1881.

GIRAUD, Herbert John (2 son of John Thomas
Giraud, surgeon 1764–1836). b. Faversham,
Kent 14 April 1817; educ. Edin. univ., M.D.
1840; entered service of H.E.I.C. 1842, professor of chemistry and botany 1845 and then principal of Grant Medical coll. Bombay; medical officer of Sir J. Jeejeeboy’s hospital; chemical analyst to Bombay government; deputy inspector general of Bombay army medical service, retired 1868; dean of faculty of medicine, Bombay university 1863; writer of papers on botany and chemistry. d. Shanklin,
Isle of Wight 12 Jany. 1888.

GIRAUD, Richard Hervé. b. Canterbury
1801; midshipman R.N. to 1815; solicitor in
London 1822 to death; a Freemason 1824 to death, founder and first master of the Huguenot lodge; a director of French hospital, London
1829, sec., treasurer and deputy governor successively; a founder of Huguenot Soc. of
London, April 1885. d. 55 Doughty st.
London 13 Oct. 1886.

GIRDLESTONE, Rev. Charles (2 son of Samuel
Rainbow Girdlestone of London, barrister). b. London 6 March 1797; ed. at Wadham coll.
Ox., B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; fell. of Balliol coll. 1818–26; C. of Hastings 1822–24; C.
of Ferry Hincksey, Berks. 1824–26; select preacher at Ox. 1825 and 1830; V. of Sedgley,
Staffs. 1826–37; R. of Alderley, Cheshire
1837–47; R. of Kingswinsford, Staffs. 1847–77; author of The New Testament with a commentary
2 vols. 1832–5; The Holy Bible with a commentary 4 vols. 1842, new ed. 6 vols. 1873; The question of the day, By the Creature of an
Hour 1857, and 60 other books. d. Holywell house, Weston-super-Mare 28 April 1881.

GIRDLESTONE, Rev. Edward (brother of the preceding). b. London 6 Sep. 1805; ed. at
Balliol coll. Ox., scholar 1823–6, B.A. 1826,
M.A. 1829; C. of Deane, Lancs. 1828, V.
1830–55; canon of Bristol 1854; V. of St.
Nicholas with St. Leonard’s, Bristol 1855–58;
V. of Wapley, Gloucs. 1858–62; V. of Halberton,
Devon 1862–72; V. of Olveston,
Gloucs. 1872 to death; author of Sermons on
Romanism and Tractarianism 1851; Remarks on Essays and Reviews 1861 and 15 other books. d. Canon’s house, Bristol 4 Dec. 1884. Church of England photographic portrait gallery (1859) part 6, portrait; Church Portrait Journal, Aug.
1884 pp. 57–60, portrait.

GIRLING, Mary Anne (dau. of Mr. Clouting, farmer). b. Little Glemham, Suffolk 27 April
1827; a wesleyan methodist; believed that she was called to be a new incarnation of the
Deity 1864; commenced preaching at 107
Bridge road, Battersea 1870, community named themselves The Children of God, but generally called Shakers; removed to New Forest lodge, Hampshire 2 Jany. 1872; ejected for non-payment of rent 1873 and 1878 and suffered much hardship; rented Tiptoe farm,
Hordle, Lymington 1879; members expected to live for ever and that Mrs. Girling would rule over the world. (m. George Stanton Girling a general dealer at Ipswich). d. Tiptoe farm 18 Sep. 1886. Irish Monthly, Oct. 1878 pp. 555–64; Lymington Chronicle 23 and 30
Sept. 1886.

GISBORNE, John (2 son of John Gisborne of
Yoxall, Staffs.) b. St. Helen’s, Derby 26 Aug.
1770; ed. at Harrow and St. John’s coll.
Cam., B.A. 1792; author of The Vales of Wever 1797; Reflections 1833 and other poems. d. Pentrich, Derbyshire 17 June 1851. A brief memoir of the life of John Gisborne with extracts from his diary (1852).

GISBORNE, Lionel. b. St. Petersburgh 1823; civil engineer; worked for the government in
Ireland 1842–52; practised in London 1852 to death; brought forward a scheme for embankment of river Thames 1852; projected several of the long submarine telegraphs 1851 to death; partner with Henry C. Forde;
A.I.C.E. 1852; author of The Isthmus of Darien 1853. d. Dartmouth st. Westminster 9 March
1861. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxi, 586–92
(1862).

GISBORNE, Thomas (eld. son of Rev. Thomas
Gisborne 1758–1846). b. 1794; M.P. for
Stafford 1830–32, for North Derbyshire 1832–37, for Carlow 1839–41, for Nottingham
1843–47; contested Totnes 1840, Newport and South Leics. 1841, Ipswich 1842, Nottingham
1847 and Kidderminster 1849; author of Essays on Agriculture 1854, and of speeches and pamphlets. d. Yoxall lodge, Staffs. 20
July 1852.

GIUGLINI, Antonio. b. Fano, Italy 1827; sang at Her Majesty’s theatre, London 1857–58; sang with much success in the provinces and abroad; had a sweet and high tenor voice, the best since Tamberlik; became insane 1862. d. in an asylum at Pesaro, Italy 12 Oct. 1865. Illust. sporting news iv, 553 (1865), portrait.

GLADSTONE, Sir John, 1 Baronet (eld. son of Thomas Gladstones of Leith, corn merchant
1732–1809). b. Leith 11 Dec. 1764; corn merchant at Liverpool 1788–1843 when he retired; M.P. for Lancaster 1818, for Woodstock
1820, for Berwick 1826–27 when unseated on petition; dropped the final s in his name by r.l. 10 Feb. 1835; created baronet
18 July 1846; author of Plain facts connected with the Corn laws 1846 and other pamphlets. d. Fasque, Kincardineshire 7 Dec. 1851. Fortunes made in business ii, 111–36 (1884); H.
R. F. Bourne’s English merchants ii, 290–306
(1886).

GLADSTONE, John Neilson. b. 18 Jany.
1807; M.P. for Walsall 1841, for Ipswich
1842–7, for Devizes 1852–7 and 1859 to death; sheriff of Wilts. 1859. d. Bowden park, Wilts. 7 Feb. 1863. I.L.N, xxii, 197,
198 (1853), portrait.

GLADSTONE, Murray (6 son of Robert Gladstone of Liverpool 1773–1835). b. Liverpool 14
Feb. 1816; employed in making surveys for railways; a merchant at Calcutta 1844–50; established firm of Gladstone, Latham & Co.
in Manchester 1850; erected an observatory at Penmaenmawr, North Wales; F.R.A.S. 11
May 1860. d. suddenly while walking along the shore at Penmaenmawr 23 Aug. 1875. Monthly notices of R.A.S. xxxvi, 142 (1876).

GLADSTONE, Sir Thomas, 2 Baronet (eld. son of Sir John Gladstone 1764–1851). b. Annfield near Liverpool 25 July 1804; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1827, M.A. 1830;
M.P. for Queenborough, Kent 1830–32, for
Portarlington 1832–35, for Leicester 1835–37, for Ipswich 1842 but unseated on petition; lord lieut. of Kincardineshire; founded at
Fasque, Kincardineshire a herd of pure-bred polled cattle. d. Fasque house 20 March 1889. Fortunes made in business ii, 137–40 (1884).

GLASGOW, James Carr-Boyle, 5 Earl of (2 son of 4 Earl of Glasgow 1766–1843). b. London 10 April 1792; served in the navy
1807–18, retired commander 5 Oct. 1867; assumed name of Carr before Boyle 2 Aug.
1823; contested Ayrshire 1837, M.P. for
Ayrshire 1839–43; lord lieut. and sheriff principal of Renfrewshire 21 Oct. 1844; kept many racehorses 1819 to death, most of which were unnamed; won the Two thousand guineas and Doncaster Cup with General Peel
1864; master of Renfrewshire fox hounds. d. Hawkhead, Renfrewshire 11 March 1869. Rice’s British Turf (1879) ii, 242–55; Saddle and Sirloin, By the Druid. Part North (1870)
26–32; Baily’s Mag. i, 257–60 (1860), portrait.

GLASGOW, George Frederick Boyle, 6
Earl of (half-brother of the preceding). b. 9
Oct. 1825; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1847,
M.A. 1852; M.P. for Buteshire, Feb. to July
1865, contested Buteshire, July 1865; lord clerk register of Scotland 1879 to death; principal keeper of the Signet. d. 32 Palmerston place, Edinburgh 23 April 1890.

GLASS, Joseph. b. 1792; invented the chimney-sweeping machine now in use for which he received a silver medal and prize of £200 about 1828; author of Chimney-sweeping described 1834. d. Brixton, London 29 Dec.
1867.

GLASS, Sir Richard Atwood (eld. son of
Francis Glass of Bradford, Wilts.) b. Bradford
3 July 1820; established with Kuper a wire-rope manufactory; introduced use of twisted iron wires in Dover and Calais cable as a protecting medium for submarine telegraphs
1852; made a length of 1250 miles of the
Atlantic cable of 1858 which failed; partner in firm of Glass, Elliot and Co., Greenwich, firm was eventually absorbed in the Telegraph construction and maintenance co., managing director; knighted by patent 26
Nov. 1866; chairman of Anglo-American
Telegraph company; M.P. for Bewdley 1868–69 when unseated on petition; A.I.C.E. 4
May 1858. d. Moorlands, Bitterne, Southampton
22 Dec. 1873. I.L.N. xlix, 545, 558
(1866), portrait.

GLASSE, Frederick Henry Hastings.
Entered navy 20 Nov. 1818; captain 9 Nov.
1846; R.A. 16 Sep. 1864, retired 1 April
1870; admiral 1 Aug. 1877; C.B. 2 Jany.
1857. d. Billacombe villa, Plymstock, South
Devon 25 May 1884.

GLAZEBROOK, Thomas Kirkland (son of
Rev. James Glazebrook 1744–1803). b. Ashby-de-la-Zouch,
Leics. 4 June 1780; glass manufacturer at Warrington; lived at Southport
1835 to death; F.L.S.; printed many songs and poems; author of The first eclogue of Virgil translated into English verse 1807; A guide to
Southport 1809, 2 ed. 1826 and other books. d. Southport 17 Jany. 1855. J. Kendrick’s
Warrington Worthies, 2 ed. (1854) p. 6, portrait.

GLEIG, Rev. George Robert (son of Right
Rev. George Gleig 1753–1840, primate of Scotch episcopalian church). b. Stirling 20 April
1796; ed. at Glasgow univ. and Balliol coll.
Ox., B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; ensign 3 garrison battalion 1812; lieut. 85 foot 1813–16 when placed on h.p., sold out 1826; served in Peninsula 1813–14 and in American war;
R. of Ivychurch, Kent 1822–80; chaplain of
Chelsea hospital 1834–40; principal chaplain to the forces 1844–46, chaplain general 1846–75 when placed on h.p.; inspector general of military schools 1846–57; preb. of St. Paul’s
29 Dec. 1848 to death; author of The Subaltern 1826; The Chelsea pensioners 1829; The history of the British Empire in India 4 vols. 1830–5; Memoirs of the life of Warren Hastings
3 vols. 1841 and 35 other books; the survivor of original contributors to Blackwood’s
Mag. and Fraser’s Mag. d. Stratfield Turgis near Winchfield 9 July 1888. Maclise Portrait
Gallery (1883) 267–70, portrait; Colburn’s New
Monthly xlix, 220–23 (1837), portrait.

GLENELG, Charles Grant, 1 Baron (eld son of Charles Grant 1746–1823, M.P. for Invernesshire). b. Kidderpore, Bengal 26 Oct.
1778; ed. at Magd. coll. Cam., fellow 1802,
4th wrangler and chancellor’s medallist 1801;
B.A. 1801, M.A. 1804, L.L.D. 1819; barrister
L.I. 13 June 1807; M.P. for Fortrose burghs 1811–18, for Invernesshire 1818–35; a lord of the treasury 1813–19; chief sec. for
Ireland 1818–1821; P.C. Ireland 1819; P.C.
28 May 1819; vice pres. of board of trade
1823, pres. 1827–28; treasurer of navy 1827–28; pres. of board of control 1830–34; sec. of state the colonies 1835–39; created Baron
Glenelg of Glenelg, Inverness 11 May 1835;
F.R.S. 27 May 1828. d. Cannes 23 April 1866.

GLENGALL, Richard Butler, 2 Earl of (eld.
child of 1 Earl of Glengall 1775–1819). b. 29 May 1794; succeeded his father 30 Jany.
1819; colonel of South Tipperary artillery 21
Nov. 1826 to death; Irish representative peer
1 Sep. 1829 to death; wrote The Irish tutor 1823; The follies of fashion, a comedy in 5 acts 1830 and other dramatic works. d. Cowes,
Isle of Wight 22 June 1858.

GLENNIE, George. Captain of the Royal and
Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews; made celebrated score of 88 for King Wm. Fourth’s medal at St. Andrews 1855 which was unbeaten until 1884; the George Glennie medal was instituted 1881, and presented by Royal
Blackheath golf club to the St. Andrew’s club. d. 3 St. Germain’s place, Blackheath 26
March 1886 aged 68. H. G. Hutchinson’s Golf (1890) 388–90, portrait.

GLENNY, George. b. 1 Nov. 1793; gained many prizes at flower shows; wrote a series of letters in The British Luminary 1820 of which he became editor; edited Royal ladies’
magazine and St. James’s Archives; started Horticultural Journal 1832; edited Gardener’s
Gazette, Garden Journal, Practical Florist, Glenny’s Journal, &c.; started the Metropolitan
Society of Florists and Amateurs 1832; author of Cottage gardening 1847; The handy-book of gardening 1858; The properties of Flowers and plants 1864 and other books. d. Gipsy Hill,
Norwood, Surrey 17 May 1874. Gardener’s
Mag. 23 May 1874 p. 269, portrait.

GLEW, Edward Lees (son of Thomas Faulkner
Glew of Dublin, solicitor). b. Dublin 3 March
1817; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; became a portrait painter; settled at Walsall; published History of the borough and foreign of
Walsall, Walsall 1856; started a newspaper in Birmingham; resided at 53 Beaver st.
New York as a painter; removed to Philadelphia, then to Trenton, New Jersey. d. Newark, New Jersey 9 Oct. 1870. Morning
Advertiser 11 Oct. 1870 p. 3, col. 5.

GLIDDON, George Robins. b. Devonshire
1809; resided in Egypt nearly 23 years;
U.S. vice consul at Alexandria about 20 years; lectured in Boston, New York and Philadelphia on Egyptian antiquities; agent for Honduras interoceanic railway at time of his death; author of A memoir on the cotton of
Egypt 1841; Discourses on Egyptian archæology 1841 and other books; author with J. C.
Nott of Types of Mankind 1854, and edited L.
F. A. Maury’s Indigenous races of the earth 1857. d. Panama 16 Nov. 1857.

GLOUCESTER and EDINBURGH, Mary,
Duchess of (4 dau. of King George the Third
1738–1820). b. 25 April 1776. (m. at Buckingham palace 22 July 1816 her cousin
Prince William Frederick, 2 Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh, b. 15 Jany. 1776, d. 30
Nov. 1834); ranger and keeper of Richmond new park 30 Oct. 1850 to death. d. Gloucester house, Park lane, London 30 April
1857. H. Martineau’s Biographical Sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 21–9; I.L.N. xxx, 434, 465, 466
(1857), portrait.

GLOVER, Charles William. b. London,
Feb. 1806; violinist in orchestras of Drury
Lane and Covent Garden; musical director
Queen’s theatre, Tottenham st. 1832 etc.; composed Jeannette and Jeannot 1845, Cosin
Harry a semi-comic song 1855, Tis hard to give the hand where the heart can never be
1853, and a very large number of pieces for the piano, ballads and songs. d. Caversham road, Kentish town, London 23 March 1863.

GLOVER, Edmund (eld. son of Samuel Glover and Julia Glover, actress, who d. 16 July 1850). b. England 1813; acted at Haymarket theatre,
London, at Edinburgh 1841 where he played
Richelieu, Rob Roy, etc.; engaged Jenny
Lind in 1847 to sing in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Perth, cleared £3000; lessee of Prince’s theatre, Glasgow 1848; manager of Paisley and Dunfermline theatres and of Greenock theatre in 1849; last appeared as Triplet in
Edinburgh 25 May 1859; a good actor, dancer, fencer and pantomimist. d. 3 Gayfield place, Edinburgh 23 Oct. 1860. Dibdin’s
Annals of Edinburgh stage (1888) 380 et seq.

GLOVER, Edward Auchmuty (eld. son of
James Glover of Mount Glover, co. Cork). Ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1837; called to bar in Ireland 1840; insolvent in Ireland
1849; barrister M.T. 30 Jany. 1852; contested
Canterbury 18 Aug. 1854; contested
Beverley 7 July 1852, M.P. for Beverley 28
March 1857 to 3 Aug. 1857 when unseated on petition; sentenced at Central Criminal
Court 13 April 1858 to 3 months’ imprisonment in Newgate for having made false declaration as to his property, this was the last prosecution of the kind, the property qualification of M.P’s. was abolished by 21 &
22 Vict. c. 26, 28 June 1858. d. 65 Denbigh st. Pimlico, London 17 March 1862 aged 45. Annual Register (1858) 69–71; Wolferstan and
Dew’s Reports i, 214–24 (1859).

GLOVER, Sarah Ann (eld. dau. of Rev. Edward
Glover, R. of St. Lawrence, Norwich). Governess in family of Sir T. Fowell Buxton; taught children at Norwich music on the Sol-faing mode 1815; founded the Tonic Sol-fa method
1840 which Rev. John Curwen modified and made popular 1844; entertained at a soirée in Jewin st. schoolroom, London 20 April
1855; author of A manual of the Norwich
Sol-fa system 1845; Manual of Tetrachordal system 1850; resided 11 St. Owen st. Hereford; portrait in Tonic Sol-fa coll. Forest Gate, Essex. d. Great Malvern 20 Oct. 1867 aged 82. Memorials of J. Curwen (1882) pp. viii, 49, 173.

GLOVER, Ven. George (son of George Glover of
Wigan). b. 1778; ed. at Manchester sch. and
Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1801, M.A. 1811;
R. of South Repps, Norfolk 1804 to death; archdeacon of Sudbury 21 July 1823 to death;
V. of Gayton, Norfolk 1831 to death; author of A course of sermons 2 vols. 1859. d. South
Repps 4 May 1862, memorial brass on chancel floor of South Repps church. Manchester School
Register ii, 196–8 (1868).

GLOVER, Sir John Hawley (son of rev. John
Glover, English chaplain at Cologne). Entered
R.N. 1841; in expedition to the Niger under
Dr. Baikie 1857–61; acting consul at Lagos
22 May to 21 Nov. 1863, colonial secretary 9
May 1864 and administrator of the settlement
19 Oct. 1866 to 1872; commissioner to friendly natives near the Gold coast 18 Aug.
1873; commanded 800 houssas in the march to Coomassie 1874, received thanks of both houses of parliament; G.C.M.G. 8 May 1874; governor of Newfoundland Jany. 1876 to June
1881, and 17 Dec. 1883 to death; retired captain 24 Nov. 1877; governor of the Leeward islands Dec. 1881 to 17 Dec. 1883. d. 35 Harley st. Cavendish sq. London 30 Sept.
1885. I.L.N. lxiv. 384, 386 (1874), portrait.

GLOVER, Percy Clabon (2 son of Rev. Richard
Glover, vicar of St. Luke’s, West Holloway). b. Holy Trinity parsonage, Maidstone 14 May
1856; educ. Highgate and Worcester coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1880, M.A. 1883; founded the De
Quincy soc. at his coll. 1878; served as tutor with various families in England and abroad; his collar bone fractured playing Lacrosse at
Dulwich 5 March 1888. d. of rheumatic fever at Addiscombe vicarage 1 April 1888. Self
Discipline, a memoir of P. C. Glover by Rev.
Richard Glover (1889), with portrait.

GLOVER, Stephen. Author of The Peak guide,
Derby 1830; The history and gazetteer of county of Derby, ed. by Thomas Noble, vol. i, pt. i, 1831, vol. ii, pt. i, 1833, never finished; assisted
Thomas Bateman in his Vestiges of the Antiquities of Derbyshire 1848. d. 26 Dec. 1869. bur. Moreton, Cheshire.

GLOVER, Stephen (brother of Charles W. Glover
1806–63). b. London 1812; teacher of music,
London; composer of Merry is the Greenwood, a cavatina 1847; Beauty and the beast, chamber opera 1868; The dream is past 1837,
What are the wild waves saying 1850, Stars of the summer night 1855, There is a sweet wild rose 1863, duets; Annie on the Banks o’ Dee 1857, Emigrants’ Farewell 1850, songs; and upwards of 1200 other works all of which commanded a sale. d. 71 Talbot road, Bayswater,
London 7 Dec. 1870. Grove’s Music and
Musicians (1889) iv, 648–9.

GLOVER, William. Ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; barrister M.T. 23 Jany. 1829; serjeant at law
19 June 1840; purchased Morning Chronicle from Duke of Newcastle, W. E. Gladstone and
Sidney Herbert for £7500 in 1854, receiving from them £3000 a year for 3 years; engaged with Napoleon III. to edit the paper in his interest 1855, brought actions against French government for breach of contract; sold the paper to George Stiff 1860, it ceased 1862; author of A practical treatise on the law of municipal corporations 1836. d. 3 Gower st.
Bedford sq. London 21 Dec. 1870. Grant’s
Newspaper Press (1871) i, 310–12.

GLOVER, William Howard (brother of
Edmund Glover 1813–60). b. Kilburn, London
6 June 1819; a violinist in Lyceum orchestra under Wagstaff 1834; with his mother founded
Music and dramatic agency Soho sq.
London; gave a season of opera in Manchester with his own pupils; gave annual monster concerts at St. James’s hall and Drury Lane; initiated performance of Beethoven’s Pastoral
Symphony with pictorial and choregraphic illustrations 1863, and of Israel in Egypt
1865; his cantata Tam o’Shanter produced at Philharmonic 4 July 1855; his opera Ruy
Blas brought out at Covent Garden 24 Oct.
1861; musical critic on Morning Post 1849–65; conductor of Niblo’s orchestra, New York
1868; Palomita operetta produced at Niblo’s
1875. d. New York 28 Oct. 1875.

GLYN, Henry Carr. b. 17 April 1829; entered navy 4 March 1844; captain 20 Aug.
1861; V.A. 9 June 1882; C.B. 29 May 1875. d. 32 Eaton place, London 16 Feb. 1884. bur. family vault, Stanbridge church 21 Feb. Illust. sp. and dr. news xx, 661 (1884), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxiv, 205 (1884), portrait.

GLYN, Isabella Dallas (dau. of Mr. Gearns, architect). b. Edinburgh 22 May 1823; appeared at Manchester under her mother’s maiden name Glyn 8 Nov. 1847 as Constance in King John; at Olympic, London as Lady
Macbeth 26 Jany. 1848; played at Sadler’s
Wells 1848–51; gave her first Shakespearian reading Sep. 1851; appeared at Drury Lane as Bianca in Fazio 26 Dec. 1851, at St. James’
1854, at Standard 1855, at Sadler’s Wells
1859, at Princess’s 1867; gave recitals at
Boston, U.S.A. 1870; gave Shakespeare readings at Steinway hall and St. James’ hall 1878,
1879; a theatrical instructor; the latest adherent of the Kemble sch. of acting. m. (1)
Edward Wills; m. (2) in Glasgow, Dec. 1853 and in London 12 July 1855 Eneas Sweetland
Dallas d. 1879, divorced on her petition 10
May 1874, she was imprisoned at Holloway for contempt of court in declining to give up documents relating to her divorce case, released
28 June 1876. d. of cancer 13 Mount st.
Grosvenor sq. London 18 May 1889. The
Duchess of Malfi, with a memoir of Miss Glyn (1851) pp. 1–6, portrait; Tallis’s Dramatic
Mag. (1850) 37–40, 2 portraits; Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 1–2, portrait, and parts 7, 10, 12, 17, 21, 5 portraits; The Players iii, 391, 408 (1861), portrait.

GLYNN, Henry Richard (youngest son of John
Glynn 1722–79, serjeant at law, M.P. for Middlesex). b. 2 Sep. 1768; entered navy 19
May 1780; captain 10 April 1797; admiral
9 Nov. 1846, placed on half pay June 1851; mayor of Plymouth 1838. d. Bideford 20
July 1856.

GLYNN, Joseph (son of James Glynn of Ouseburn iron foundry, Newcastle). b. Hanover sq.
Newcastle 6 Feb. 1799; designed and executed gas works for Berwick upon Tweed 1821; engineer to Butterley iron co. Derbyshire; employed the water wheel or scoop wheel for draining marshes and fens by steam power; chairman of Eastern counties railway 2 years;
M.I.C.E. 22 April 1828; member of Society of Arts 16 Nov. 1836; F.R.S. 8 Feb. 1838; author of Rudimentary treatise on the construction of cranes 1849, 4 ed. 1865. d. 28 Westbourne park villas, London 6 Feb. 1863.

GLYNNE, Sir Stephen Richard, 9 Baronet. b. Hawarden castle, Flintshire 22 Sep. 1807; succeeded 5 March 1815; ed. at Eton and Ch.
Ch. Ox., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831; M.P. for
Flint district 1832–5, for Flintshire 1837–41 and 1842–47; lord lieut. of Flintshire 30 June
1845 to death; taken ill in street and d. Dr.
Flack’s surgery 56 High st. Shoreditch, London
17 June 1874. Times 18, 19, 20 June 1874.

GOAD, John. b. Plymouth 20 Feb. 1825; known universally as the quarrier and worker of Devonshire marble having 4 large quarries near Plymouth, supplied all the polished marble for interior of the Oratory at Brompton,
London 1854; found dead in his bed at his residence, Buckingham place, Stonehouse, Plymouth
25 Jany. 1886.

GOBAT, Right Rev. Samuel. b. Cremuse, canton Berne, Switzerland 26 Jany. 1799; studied at Bale, Paris and London; entered service of Church Missionary Soc., laboured in Abyssinia 1830–32; principal of Missionary college, Malta 1839; nominated bishop of
Jerusalem by King of Prussia 1846; consecrated at Lambeth 5 July 1846; naturalised in England by act of parliament 9 & 10 Vict.
c. 49, 13 Aug. 1846; author of Journal of a three years residence in Abyssinia 1847. d. Jerusalem 11 May 1879.

GODBY, Christopher. Entered Bengal army
1805; col. 55 Bengal N.I. 1853 to death;
L.G. 22 Nov. 1862; C.B. 21 May 1846. d. South bank, Batheaston 8 Dec. 1867 aged 77.

GODDARD, George Bouverie. b. Salisbury
25 Dec. 1832; self taught artist; spent 2 years in zoological gardens, London, studying animal life 1849–51; drew sporting subjects on wood for Punch; settled in London 1857; exhibited 19 paintings at R.A. and 2 at Suffolk st. 1856–79; chiefly an animal painter; his principle works were Lord Wolverton’s blood hounds 1875, The struggle for existence 1879 now in Walker gallery, Liverpool, Love and
War in the Abbotsbury swannery 1883. d. 37
Brook green, Hammersmith, London 6 March
1886.

GODFREY, Adolphus Frederick (son of the succeeding). b. 1837; bandmaster of the Coldstream
Guards Dec. 1863 to death; wrote many lancers, polkas, galops and quadrilles; confined in Peckham lunatic asylum, Surrey
1 June 1881. d. there 28 Aug. 1882.

GODFREY, Charles. b. Kingston, Surrey 22
Nov. 1790; bandmaster of Coldstream guards nearly 50 years; musician in ordinary to
Wm. IV. 1831; editor and arranger of Jullien’s
Military Band Journal 1847. d. London 12
Dec. 1863.

GODKIN, James. b. Gorey, co. Wexford 1806; pastor of dissenting ch. at Armagh 1834; missionary to Roman Catholics to 1845; went to London as a journalist 1847; established in Belfast The Christian Patriot 1849; editor of Derry Standard; editor of Daily Express,
Dublin; member of Irish tenant league 1850; special commissioner of Irish Times to ascertain feeling of the farmers on land question 1869; granted civil list pension of £90, 5 April
1869; author of A guide from the church of
Rome to the church of Christ 1836, 3 ed. 1845; Ireland and her churches 1867; The land war in Ireland 1870 and other books. d. Upper
Norwood, Surrey 2 May 1879.

GODLEY, Denis (son of John Godley of Killigar, co. Leitrim). b. 1823; ensign 74 highlanders
1839; sec. to governor general of Canada
1861–68; sec. to commission on Irish church temporalities 1869–81; sec. to Irish land commission 1881–88; C.B. 1881. d. Guardswell,
Ascot 24 Jany. 1890.

GODLEY, John Robert (brother of the preceding). b. 1814; ed. at Harrow and Christ church, Ox., B.A. 1836; proposed to emigrate one million Irish to Canada; contested Leitrim county 12 Aug. 1847; Canterbury colony,
New Zealand, founded by him and E. G.
Wakefield 1850, guided Canterbury 1850–52, agent in England 1854–56; commissioner of income tax Ireland 1853; assistant under secretary at war 1855–61; F.R.G.S.; author of Letters from America 2 vols. 1844; Observations on an Irish poor law 1847. d. 11 Gloucester place, Portman square, London 17 Nov.
1861. Selection from writings and memoir by
J. E. Fitzgerald (1863) 1–32, portrait.

GODWIN, Edward William. b. Old Market st. Bristol 26 May 1833; architect Bristol and then in partnership with Henry Crisp; removed to London 1862; built Northampton and Congleton town halls; assisted W. Burgess in his designs for new law courts London, and R. W. Eddis in his designs for parliament houses Berlin; designed theatrical costumes for Hamlet, Claudian, Helena in Troas and the
Bachelors 1886; F.S.A. 13 Feb. 1862;
F.R.I.B.A.; a constant contributor to the British Architect; author of Art furniture by
W. Watt, from designs by E. W. Godwin 1877; Temple Bar illustrated 1877; A few notes on the architecture and costumes of Claudian 1883 and other books. d. 6 Great College st.
Westminster 6 Oct. 1886. British Architect
15 Oct. 1886 pp. 347–48, portrait.

GODWIN, George. b. Brompton, London 28
Jany. 1815; chief founder of Art Union of
London 14 Feb. 1837, hon. sec.; author of The last day, a farce played at Olympic 28 Oct.
1840, and of several dramas; editor of The
Builder Dec. 1842 to Oct. 1883; F.R.S. 7
March 1839; F.S.A. 13 Feb. 1838; vice pres.
of R.I. of British Architects, gold medallist
1881, founded the Godwin bursary 1881; architect of St. Mary’s ch. West Brompton and many other edifices; restored St. Mary’s,
Redcliffe, Bristol 1846–75; made a collection of ancient chairs, including Shakespeare’s chair, sold 19 April 1888; author of The churches of London 2 vols. 1839; A history of St.
Paul’s cathedral 1837; Facts and fancies 1844; History in Ruins, letters on history of architecture 1853; London Shadows 1854; Another blow for life 1864. d. 6 Cromwell place, South
Kensington 27 Jany. 1888. Colburn’s New
Monthly Mag., vol. 167 p. 182, portrait.

GODWIN, Henry. Ensign 9 foot 30 Oct.
1799; lieut. col. 41 foot 26 July 1821; lieut.
col. 87 foot 5 April 1827 to 25 June 1827, when placed on h.p.; employed in 6 several commands during Burmese war 1824–6; M.G.
9 Nov. 1846; recaptured Pegu Nov. 1852; col. 20 foot 25 Oct. 1853; C.B. 26 Dec. 1826, gazetted K.C.B. 9 Dec. 1853; author of Burmah, Letters and papers written 1852–53,
1854. d. Simla, Bengal 26 Oct. 1853 aged 69.

GODWIN, John. b. Swansea; pupil of Sir
James M’Adam; engineer to Ulster railway
1836–62; the first professor of engineering
Queen’s college, Belfast 1849; M.I.C.E. 24
June 1845. d. Tamnagharrie, co. Down 15
Jany. 1869.

GODWIN, Rev. John Hensley. b. Bristol 18
June 1809; educ. Highbury coll. 1833–36 and Edin. univ. 1836–37; congregational minister Old Meeting, Norwich 1837; resident and philosophical tutor Highbury coll. 1839; professor of New Testament exegesis, mental and moral philosophy and English, New coll.
1850–72; author of Christian Baptism 1845; Christian Faith 1852; Translations of The
Revelations 1856, St. Matthew 1863, St. Mark 1869, The Epistle to the Galatians 1871 and The Romans 1873; a contributor to the Contemporary
Review and the Evangelical Mag. d. 1 Belsize ter. Hampstead 26 Feb. 1889.

GODWIN, Marianne Elizabeth. Caricaturist in London; signed her pictures with the word
“Jack.” d. University college hospital London
12 Aug. 1887 from her muslin dress catching fire at the ironing stove at her residence 13
Fitzroy sq. London.

GODWIN-AUSTEN, Robert Alfred Cloyne (eld. son of Sir Henry Edmund Austen. 1785–1871). b. Shalford house, Guildford 17 March
1808; ed. at Midhurst, Sussex and Oriel coll.
Ox. fellow 1830, B.A. 1830; student of L.I.
1830; F.G.S. 19 March 1830, sec. 1843–4 and 1853–4; Wollaston medallist 1862; member of British Association 1846, pres. of geological section at Norwich 1868, and at
Brighton 1872; F.R.S. 7 June 1849; made a splendid collection of palæozoic fossils in
Cornwall which he presented to Jermyn st.
Museum; took additional name of Godwin by royal license 1854; author of numerous papers on geology in scientific journals. d. Shalford house near Guildford 25 Nov. 1884. Geological
Mag. Jany. 1885 pp. 1–10; Proc. of Royal Soc.
xxxviii, pp. ix-xiii (1885); Quarterly Journal of
Geol. Soc. xli, 37–9 (1885).

GOLD, Charles Emilius. Ensign 65 foot 20
March 1828; lieut. col. 30 Dec. 1845 to 15
June 1860; L.G. 27 Dec. 1868. d. Dover 29
July 1871 aged 68.

GOLD, William George. Second lieut. royal staff corps 7 April 1825; lieut. col. of 53 foot
26 July 1844, of 4 foot 8 Dec. 1848 to 7 Sep.
1852, when placed on h.p.; col. of 32 foot 28
Aug. 1865, of 53 foot 2 Feb. 1867 to death;
L.G. 29 March 1868. d. Garthmyl hall,
Montgomeryshire 26 Dec. 1868 aged 68.

GOLDFINCH, Sir Henry (son of Henry Goldfinch of Peckham, Surrey). b. London 1781;
2 lieut. R.E. 1 March 1790, col. 10 Jany.
1837, col. commandant 17 Feb. 1854 to death;
L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; C.B. 4 June 1815, K.C.B.
6 April 1852. d. 11 Upper Wimpole st.
London 21 Nov. 1854.

GOLDIE, George. b. Mornay house, Edinburgh
25 Oct. 1784; ed. at Univ. of Edin. M.D.
1808; L.R.C.P. London 1812; practised in
London 1812 at Warminster, at York 1815 to about 1849; phys. to York county hospital
1822–33; took charge of cholera hospital at
York during epidemic of cholera 1831; took an active part in agitation for Catholic emancipation; contributed to British and Foreign
Medical Review and medical journals. d. Sheffield 2 May 1853. J. Gillow’s English
Catholics ii, 510–13 (1885).

GOLDIE, George (son of the preceding). b. York
1828; ed. at St. Cuthbert’s coll. near Durham; pupil and afterwards partner of Messrs. Hatfield and Weightman of Sheffield, architects; practised in London; designed pro-cathedral at Kensington, cathedral at Sligo and many other Roman Catholic churches, convents, &c.
in Great Britain and Ireland; A.R.I.B.A. d. 9 Kensington sq. London 1 March 1887.

GOLDIE, Sir George Leigh. Cornet 6 dragoon guards 3 Sep. 1803; lieut. col. 11 foot 29 May 1835 to 26 Feb. 1841, when placed on h.p.; col. of 77 foot 22 Dec. 1854, of 35 foot 13 Feb. 1861 to death; general 6
Nov. 1862; C.B. 19 July 1838, K.C.B. 28
June 1861. d. Claremont Southampton 26
March 1863 aged 72.

GOLDING, Benjamin. b. Essex; ed. at St.
Andrew’s Univ., M.D. 6 Dec. 1823; L.R.C.P.
London 4 June 1825; physician to West
London infirmary, founded the Charing Cross hospital which was the infirmary rebuilt and renamed 1831, director of it to death; published An historical account of St. Thomas’s hospital,
Southwark 1819. d. The Boltons, West
Brompton, London 21 June 1863 aged 69.

GOLDING, Richard. b. London 15 Aug. 1785; engraved B. West’s Death of Nelson, book plates for Don Quixote and Gil Blas, Sir T.
Lawrence’s Princess Charlotte of Wales 1818,
Westall’s Princess Victoria, W. Fowler’s Princess
Victoria 1830 and Rubens’ St. Ambrose refusing Theodosius admission into the
Church; commenced engraving Maclise’s A
Peep into Futurity, for the Art Union 1842 which was still unfinished in 1852. d. in a poor lodging Stebbington st. St. Pancras,
London 28 Dec. 1865. bur. Highgate cemetery, body exhumed Sep. 1866 on a suspicion that he had been poisoned by his doctor.

GOLDNEY, Philip (2 son of Thomas Goldney of
Clifton). b. London 21 Nov. 1802; cadet
H.E.I.C.S. 1821, capt. 11 June 1836; learned the native languages and Persian; collector and magistrate in Sind 1844; commissioner in charge of Fyzabad to 1857; lieut. col. 53
Bengal N.I. 1853–56, 22 Bengal N.I. 1856–57,
38 Bengal N.I. 1857 to death; shot by the mutineers on an island in the Gograh 9 June
1857.

GOLDSBROUGH, Richard. b. Shipley near
Bradford, Yorks. 1821; wool merchant Bradford
1842; went to Adelaide, Australia, settled in Melbourne 1847 and became a dealer in wool, etc. 1848; in partnership with
Edward Rowe and George Kirk 1853 as dealers in stations, stock and wool; amalgamated with Australian agency and banking corporation 1881 when the consolidated concern became a limited co. and himself chairman, capital 3 millions; steward of Victoria racing club from its foundation. d. Melbourne
8 April 1886.

GOLDSMID, Anna Maria (sister of the succeeding).
Pupil of Thomas Campbell the poet, who gave her some of his manuscripts which she bequeathed to British Museum; gave large sums to charity, often anonymously; published many original pamphlets on education; translated L. Philippsohn’s The development of the religious idea in Judaism 1855 and
J. Cohen’s The Deicides, Analysis of the life of
Jesus 1872 and other books. d. 26 Cambridge sq. Hyde park, London 8 Feb. 1889 aged 84.

GOLDSMID, Sir Francis Henry, 2 Baronet
(2 son of Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, 1 baronet
1778–1859). b. Spital sq. London 1 May
1808; barrister L.I. 31 Jany. 1833, bencher
11 Jany. 1858; Q.C. 9 Jany. 1858, the first
Jew called to the English bar and the first
Jewish Q.C. and bencher; pres. of senate of
Univ. coll. London, where is portrait of him by R. Lehmann; M.P. for Reading 11 Jany.
1860 to death; founded Jews’ infant sch.
1841, now largest infant sch. in England; founded Anglo-Jewish Association 1871; author of many pamphlets. d. St. Thomas’s hospital, London 2 May 1878 from effects of an accident at Waterloo station same day. Memoir of Sir F. H. Goldsmid, by D. W. Marks and Albert Löwy, 2 ed. (1882), portrait.

GOLDSMID, Frederick David. b. London
1812; M.P. for Honiton 12 July 1865 to death. d. 20 Portman sq. London 18 March
1866, personalty sworn under £400,000 23
June 1866.

GOLDSMID, Henry Edward (son of Edward
Goldsmid of Upper Harley st. London). b. 9 May
1812; educ. Haileybury coll. where he learnt
Persian and Hindustani; went to Bombay
1832; assistant revenue commissioner Tauna
1835 when he devised the revenue survey and assessment system which was applied to the whole of the lands in Bombay 1865–68 with great success; sec. to Bombay government in revenue department 1848 and chief sec. 1854. d. Cairo 3 Jany. 1855.

GOLDSMID, Sir Isaac Lyon, 1 Baronet (eld.
son of Asher Goldsmid of Finsbury sq. London who d. 1 Nov. 1822). b. Bury st. St. Mary
Axe, London 13 Jany. 1778; member of firm of Mocatta and Goldsmid, bullion brokers; treasurer of Univ. coll. hospital 1839–57; created baronet 15 Oct. 1841, being the first
Jew so created; created Baron de Goldsmid and Da Palmeira of Portugal 1846; endowed chair of geology in Univ. coll. London, where is portrait of him by B. R. Faulkner; F.R.S.
13 March 1828. d. St. John’s lodge, Regent’s park, London 27 April 1859. J. Picciotto’s
Sketches of Anglo-Jewish history (1875) 249–56; N. H. Nixon’s History of North London hospital (1882), 16–18; Banker’s Mag. June 1859, pp. 375–82, July 1859, pp. 449–57, April 1860, pp. 220–4.

GOLDSMITH, George (son of John Goldsmith, paymaster R.N.) Entered navy 20 June 1821; captain 16 Sep. 1842; superintendent of
Chatham dockyard 1856–61; admiral 30 July
1875; C.B. 4 Feb. 1856; granted Greenwich hospital pension 1866. d. 35 Victoria road,
Old Charlton, Kent 2 July 1888 in 82 year.

GOLDSTUECKER, Theodor. b. Königsberg,
Prussia 18 Jany. 1821; Ph.D. Königsberg
1840; came to England 1850; contributed to Chambers’ Encyclopædia 1862–68 and to Westminster
Review; professor of Sanskrit in Univ.
coll. London May 1852 to death; chief founder of Sanskrit Text Society 1866; pres. of Philological
Soc. to death; author of On the Mahâbhârata 1868 and other books. d. 14 St.
George’s sq. Primrose hill, London 6 March
1872. Goldstuecker’s Literary Remains 2 vols. (1879); Trubner’s Record vii, 109, 145 (1872).

GOLIGHTLY, Rev. Charles Pourtales (2 son of William Golightly of Ham, Surrey). b. 23 May 1807; educ. Eton and at Oriel coll.
Ox., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1830; C. of Penshurst,
Kent 1828; C. of Littlemore, Oxford 1836;
C. of Godalming, Surrey 1839–41; C. of
Headington Quarry, Oxford 1849–58; C. of
Marston, Ox. 1858–68; a prominent opponent of the ritualistic movement 1840; author of Look at home or a short and easy method with the
Roman Catholics 1837; Brief remarks upon No.
90 of the Tracts for the Times 1841, and many other works against Ritualism. d. 6 Holywell st. Oxford 25 Dec. 1885. E. M. Goulburn’s
Reminiscenses of C. P. Golightly (1886); Mozley’s
Reminiscences ii, 108–13 (1882).

GOLLOP, George Tilly (elder son of Thomas
Gollop of Sherborne 1745–93). b. 11 Oct. 1791; ed. at Brasenose coll. Ox.; student of I.T.
1811; made a tour on the continent, riding from Holland to Vienna and on to Naples
1814; held the estate of Strode, Dorset 1793 to death 96 years; published a vol. of translations of several poems of Schiller, and translations of Eichhorn’s Introduction to the New
Testament and Introduction to the Old Testament. d. Strode manor, Dorset 22 Feb. 1889.

GOMERSAL, Edward Alexander (son of a military officer). b. Gomersal near Leeds; first appeared in London at Haymarket theatre
16 Sep. 1811; spoke the first words upon boards of new T.R. Windsor; played Napoleon in The Battle of Waterloo at Astley’s about
1817, acted same character in every amphitheatre in Great Britain; proprietor with B.
O. Conquest of Garrick theatre, Whitechapel to 4 Nov. 1846 when it was burned down; is referred to in the Bon Gaultier Ballads and The Newcomes. d. Leeds 19 Oct. 1862 aged
74. Era 26 Oct. 1862 p. 10, col. 4.

GOMM, Sir William Maynard (1 son of lieut.
col. William Gomme, killed 1794). b. Barbadoes
10 Nov. 1784; gazetted ensign 9 regt. 24
May 1794; served in Holland 1799, Spain
1800, Hanover 1805, Baltic 1807, Peninsula
1808–9, 1810–14, at Quatre Bras and Waterloo
1815; lieut. col. of Coldstream guards
1836; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B. 21 June
1859; commander in Jamaica 1839–41; governor of Mauritius 1842–49; col. of 13 foot
10 March 1846, of Coldstream guards 15 Aug.
1863 to death; commander in chief in India,
Jany. 1851 to Dec. 1855, general 1854, field marshal 1 Jany. 1868; constable of Tower of
London 31 Oct. 1872 to death; knight of St.
Anne of Russia 1815, of St. Vladimir 1874; author of The story of Newcastle, Jamaica, etc. 1864; five Field-marshal Gomm scholarships founded at Keble coll. Ox. by the will of his widow who d. 30 Nov. 1877 leaving £15,000 for the purpose. He d. Brighton 15 March
1875. bur. Ch. Ch. Rotherhithe. I.L.N. lxi,
412, 414 (1872), portrait; Graphic xi, 315
(1875), portrait; Letters and Journals of Sir
W. M. Gomm (1881), portrait.

Note.—The public house Sir William Gomm, 44
Abbeyfield road, Rotherhithe, London, is named after him.

GOMPERTZ, Benjamin (son of Mr. Gompertz, diamond merchant). b. Bury st. London 5
March 1779; a stock broker; president of
Old Mathematical soc. of Crispin st. Spitalfields which became Astronomical soc. 1820, member of council 1821–31; F.R.S. 29 June
1819; F.R.A.S., member of council 1832, contributed to the complete catalogue of stars; actuary of Alliance British and Foreign assurance
Co. 1824–48; propounded the law of human mortality 1825; author of The principles and application of imaginary quantities 2 vols. 1817–18; Hints on Porisms 1850. d. 1 Kennington terrace, Vauxhall, London 14 July
1865. Assurance Mag. April 1866, pp. 1–20; Walford’s Insurance Cyclop. v, 437–54 (1878).

GOMPERTZ, Lewis (younger brother of the preceding).
Spent his life in enforcing kindness to animals; a strict vegetarian and would never ride in a coach; hon. sec. of soc. for prevention of cruelty to animals 1826–32; founded the Animals’ Friend soc. 1832; edited The Animals’ Friend or the Progress of
Humanity 1846; invented shot proof ships, fortifications for reflecting the balls to the place fired from, a mechanical cure for apoplexy, and the expanding chuck which is now found attached to lathes in workshops; author of Mechanical inventions and suggestions on locomotion 1850; Fragments in defence of animals 1852. d. 5 Kennington oval, London.
2 Dec. 1861. Fragments in defence of animals by L. Gompertz (1852), portrait.

GOOCH, Sir Daniel, 1 Baronet. (3 son of John
Gooch of Bedlington, Northumberland 1783–1833). b. Bedlington 24 Aug. 1816; chief locomotive engineer to Great Western Railway
Company 1837–1864, chairman Nov. 1866 to death; M.P. for Cricklade 1865–85; comr.
on Trades Union; Chairman of Great Eastern
Steamship Co.; Chairman of Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company; one of purchasers of Great Eastern Steamship, with a view to her being employed in laying
Atlantic cable, and this having been effected in 1866, created baronet 15 Nov. 1866, being first engineer made a baronet. d. Clewer park, Windsor 15 Oct. 1889. Biograph, March to April 1882 pp. 329–32; Touchstone 29 March
1879 pp. 1–2, portrait; Colburn’s New monthly mag. cxvi, 1390 (1879), portrait.

GOOCH, Sir Edward Sherlock, 6 Baronet. b. Holbecks, Suffolk 1802; M.P. for East
Suffolk 19 Feb. 1846 to death; provincial grand master of freemasons 1851 to death; succeeded 18 Dec. 1851. d. Benacre hall,
Suffolk 9 Nov. 1856.

GOOCH, Rev. John Henry. b. Suffolk; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., scholar, 14 wrangler 1834,
B.A. 1834, M.A. 1837; assist. master Wakefield proprietory sch. 1838–40; master of
Heath gr. sch. Halifax 1840–61; Inc. of
Stainland near Halifax 1841–60; author of Church catechism expanded 1851. d. 22 July
1861 aged 60. T. Cox’s History of Heath gr.
sch. (1879) 45, 77, portrait.

GOOCH, Thomas Longridge (eld. son of John
Gooch). b. London 1 Nov. 1808; pupil of
George Stephenson 1823–29; made working drawings for Liverpool and Manchester railway
1827–8, resident engineer on it at Liverpool
1829–30, had charge of the Dart locomotive on opening of the line 1830; resident engineer on London and Birmingham line
1833; with G. Stephenson joint principal engineer of Manchester and Leeds line 1839–41 and alone 1841–44; with G. Stephenson and G. P. Bidder engineer of Trent valley line 1845; retired from business 1851; as an engineer second only to the Stephensons and
Brunel; M.I.C.E. 3 June 1845. d. Team lodge, Gateshead 23 Nov. 1882. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxxii, 300–8 (1883).

GOOCH, Sir Thomas Sherlock, 5 Baronet. b. 2 Nov. 1767; M.P. for Suffolk 1806–30; succeeded his father 7 April 1826; chairman of Suffolk quarter sessions to 1843. d. Benacre hall, Suffolk 18 Dec. 1851.

GOOD, Joseph Henry. b. Sambrook, Shropshire
18 Nov. 1775; articled to Sir John
Sloane 1795–99; built Apps’ Court park,
Surrey and Horndean, Hampshire; surveyor to Thavies estate, Holborn, and parish of St.
Andrew’s, Holborn; surveyor to Armourers’
co. 1819, built new hall Coleman st. 1840; architect to Royal Pavilion, Brighton 1822, to the commissioners for building new churches
1826; clerk of works to the Tower, Royal
Mint, Fleet and King’s bench prisons, etc.
1830 and Kensington palace 1831; F.R.I.B.A.
1834. d. Palace Green, Kensington 20 Nov.
1857.

GOOD, Thomas Sword. b. Berwick-upon-Tweed
4 Dec. 1789; a house painter, produced cheap portraits; a genre painter of domestic subjects; exhibited 19 pictures at R.A., 43 at
B.I. and 2 at Suffolk st. 1820–34; his chief paintings are Coast scene with a fisherman
1833, The Newspaper, No News, and Study of a boy, all in the National gallery; J. W.
Barnes of Durham has a large collection of his works. d. in a house on the Quay walls,
Berwick 15 April 1872.

GOODALL, Edward. b. Leeds 17 Sept. 1795; self-taught, from 1811 practised engraving and painting; commenced engraving Turner’s pictures 1823 and produced a long series; engraved Stanfield’s The Castle of Ischia and
F. Goodall’s The Piper, for the Art Union of
London; etched Maclise’s Shakspeare’s Seven
Ages 1850; exhibited 2 engravings at R.A.,
3 at B.I. and 8 at Suffolk st. 1822–41. d. 143 Hampstead road, London 11 April 1870.

GOODALL, Frederick Trevelyan (son of
Frederick Goodall, R.A.) Student at R.A., gold medal for his picture The return of
Ulysses 1869; exhibited 17 pictures at R.A.
1868–71. d. Capri, Italy from an accident 11
April 1871 aged 23.

GOODALL, Howard (brother of the preceding).
Exhibited at R.A., Nydia in the house of
Glaucus 1870 and Capri girls winnowing 1873. d. Cairo 17 Jany. 1874 aged 24.

GOODALL, Isabella. b. Liverpool 10 Aug.
1851; appeared at Royal amphitheatre, Liverpool
1865 in The Middy ashore; appeared in
London at Prince of Wales’s theatre 15 April
1866 as Coralie in A winning hazard; burlesque actress at Strand theatre London several years. d. 124 Pentonville road, London 3 Feb. 1884. bur. Norwood cemetery 9 Feb. beside her mother, her sister Annie (actress d. 1 March
1877 aged 30), and her brother.

GOODALL, Walter (youngest son of Edward
Goodall 1795–1870). b. 6 Nov. 1830; studied at Somerset house and Royal academy; Assoc.
of Soc. of Painters in water-colours 1853, mem. 1862; exhibited 3 drawings at R.A.
1852 and works at Royal Manchester Institution; his Lottery Ticket shown at Philadelphia
Centennial exhib. 1876; made drawings from pictures in Vernon gallery for Art Union; published Walter Goodall’s Rustic Sketches. d. Clapham near Bedford 14 May 1889.

GOODALL, William. Whip of the Belvoir fox hounds 1837–42, huntsman 1842 to death. d. The Kennels near Belvoir 17 May 1859. Scott and Sebright, By the Druid (1862) 408–11; Silk and Scarlet, By the Druid (1859) 372, portrait; Sporting Review xli, 398–400 (1859).

GOODE, John. Ensign 3 West India foot 5
Sep. 1811; lieut. 10 foot 10 Aug. 1826 to 20
Feb. 1835, captain on h.p. 20 Feb. 1835 to death; arrested at 218 Regent street, London
4 Nov. 1837 for making use of threatening gestures and language to Queen Victoria in the
Birdcage walk same day, declared before the authorities that he was John the Second king of England, son of George iv. and Queen
Caroline, and was born in Montague place,
Blackheath; tried in Court of Queen’s Bench for using seditious language to the Queen and sent to Bethlehem hospital as insane 18 Nov.
1837, moved to Broadmoor criminal lunatic asylum March 1864 where he d. from natural decay 10 Feb. 1883. Times 6, 7, 20 Nov. 1837.

GOODE, Very Rev. William (son of Rev. Wm.
Goode 1762–1816, R. of St. Andrew’s and St.
Ann’s, Blackfriars, London). b. 10 Nov. 1801; ed. at St. Paul’s sch. and Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828, D.D. 1860; C. of Ch.
Ch. Newgate st. London 1825–35; R. of St.
Antholin’s, Watling st. 1835–49; R. of Allhallows,
Thames st. 1849–56; Warburtonian lecturer 1853–57; R. of St. Margaret, Lothbury
1856–60; dean of Ripon 10 May 1860 to death; edited Christian Observer; author of A memoir of the Rev. W. Goode, 2 ed. 1828; A brief history of church rates, 2 ed. 1838; The divine rule of faith and practice 2 vols. 1842, new ed. 3 vols. 1853, and 6 other books; found dead in his bed at the Deanery, Ripon 13
Aug. 1868. I.L.N. liii, 187 (1868).

GOODENOUGH, James Graham (son of Rev.
Edmund Goodenough 1785–1845, dean of Wells). b. Stoke hill near Guildford 3 Dec. 1830; ed.
at Westminster; naval cadet 7 May 1844, captain 9 May 1863; captain of the Minotaur
1867–70; worked for the Daily News French peasant relief fund 1870; naval attaché to all maritime courts of Europe 1871–73; commodore of the Australian station 22 May 1873 to death; C.M.G. 28 May 1875; C.B. 29
May 1875. d. on board the Pearl about 500 miles from Sydney 20 Aug. 1875 from arrow wounds received at Carlyon bay, island of
Santa Cruz 12 Aug. bur. St. Leonard’s cemetery, north shore of Sydney harbour 24 Aug., bust by Prince Victor of Hohenlohe in painted hall Greenwich hospital; the ‘Goodenough royal naval home’ in Sydney was founded in his honour. Journal of Commodore Goodenough, edited with a memoir by his widow (1876), portrait; H. A. Page’s Leaders of men (1880)
140–78; Graphic xi, 269 (1875), portrait.

GOODENOUGH, Ven. William (son of Rev.
Edmund Goodenough, V. of Swindon, Wilts., who d. 8 Nov. 1807 aged 62). Ed. at Westminster; matric. at Ch. Ch. Ox. 9 June 1790 aged 17; kept a school at Ealing, Middlesex;
V. of Warkworth, Northumberland 1811, of Mareham le Fen, Lincs. 1818 to death; archdeacon of Carlisle 20 June 1827 to death;
V. of Great Salkeld, Cumberland 1827 to death. d. Mareham le Fen 13 Dec. 1854.

GOODEVE, Joseph (3 son of John Goodeve of
Bury hall, Hants.) b. Gosport, Hants. 1801; barrister I.T. 28 Nov. 1829; wrote for Westminster
Review and Monthly Mag.; professor of English law at Presidency coll. Calcutta
1860; master in equity of supreme court of
Calcutta 1861; author of The law of evidence as administered in England and applied to India 1862. d. Cook’s Folly near Bristol 29 Jany.
1865. bur. Norwood cemetery, Surrey.

GOODEVE, Louis Arthur (son of the preceding). b. 11 Jany. 1841; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., junior student 1859–66;
B.A. 1862; barrister M.T. 9 June 1865; practised at Calcutta; editor and sec. of Bengal Law Reports 1868–70 and 1873; superintendent of law and jurisprudence Presidency coll. Calcutta 1871; law lecturer Bristol Univ.
coll. 1878–80; author of Railway passengers and railway companies 1877; Modern law of real property 1883, 2 ed. 1885; Modern law of personal property 1887 and other books. d. Clayton villa, Clifton park, Clifton 13 March 1888.

GOODFELLOW, Samuel. Second lieut. Bombay engineers 1795, col. 29 July 1825 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. 19 Fitzroy sq.
London 14 June 1860.

GOODFORD, Rev. Charles Old (2 son of
Rev. John Goodford of Chilton Cantelo, Somerset
1784–1835). b. Chilton Cantelo 15 July 1812; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam., fellow to
1844; B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839, D.D. 1853; assistant master at Eton 1835, head master
1853–62, provost 27 Jany. 1862 to death;
R. of Chilton Cantelo 1856 to death; edited P. Terentii Afri Comœdiæ 1854. d. The lodge,
Eton 9 May 1884. Lyte’s Eton College (1875)
475–8, 517, 519; I.L.N. 17 May 1884 pp. 465, 475, portrait; Graphic 7 June 1884 pp. 546, 549, portrait.

GOODLAKE, Francis. Printer and publisher of The Times 1858–1882 when he retired on pension. d. Brixton 12 April 1890 in 68 year.

GOODLAKE, Gerald Littlehales (youngest son of T. M. Goodlake of Letcombe, Berkshire
1807–77). b. Wadley, Berkshire 14 May
1832; ed. at Eton; 2 lieut. 21 foot 14 June
1850; ensign Coldstream guards 27 June
1851, major 14 Aug. 1872 to 7 Aug. 1875 when placed on h.p.; D.A.Q.M.G. Crimea
1855–1856; A.D.C. to the Queen 1869–1879;
M.G. 11 Aug. 1879; V.C. 24 Feb. 1857; one of the best all-round sportsmen of his time. d. Denham fishery, Uxbridge 5 April 1890. Baily’s Mag. xxxii, 373 (1878), portrait; Sporting
Mirror ii, 197–8 (1881), portrait; Graphic
26 April 1890 p. 533, portrait.

GOODMAN, Sir George (son of Benjamin
Goodman of Leeds, who d. 10 June 1848 aged
85). Woolstapler at Leeds and Bradford; mayor of Leeds 1836, 1847 and 9 Nov. 1850 to 20 March 1852; represented Leeds at
Great Exhibition 1851; knighted at St.
James’s palace 26 Feb. 1852; M.P. for Leeds
1852–1857. d. Roundhay near Leeds 13 Oct.
1859 aged 67. R. V. Taylor’s Biographia
Leodiensis (1865) 477–80.

GOODSIR, John (eld. son of John Goodsir of
Anstruther, Fife, surgeon). b. Anstruther 14
March 1814; ed. at St. Andrews and Univ.
of Edin.; L.C.S. Edin. 1836, curator of
Museum 1841–43; curator of Museum in
Univ. of Edin. 1845–46; professor of anatomy in Univ. of Edin. 1846 to Dec. 1866; author of Anatomical and pathological observations 1845; conducted Annals of anatomy and physiology, Nos. 1–3, 1850–53. d. South Cottage, Wardie near Edinburgh 6 March 1867. J. Goodsir’s
Anatomical memoirs, edited by W. Turner i,
1–191 (1868), portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc.
xvi, 14–16 (1868).

GOODWIN, Charles Wycliffe (eld. son of
Charles Goodwin of King’s Lynn, Norfolk, solicitor). b. King’s Lynn 1817; ed. at St. Cath.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1838, M.A. 1842; barrister
L.I. 14 Nov. 1848; edited the Literary Gazette 1871, The Parthenon 1872; assistant judge of supreme court for China and Japan 31 March
1865, acting judge 1869 and 22 May 1876 to death; wrote essays on Hieratic Papyri in Cambridge Essays 1858, and On the Mosaic
Cosmogony in Essays and Reviews 1860. d. Shanghai 17 Jany. 1878.

GOODWIN, Josiah. Journalist in Devonshire; editor of Journal of Bath and West of England
Soc. 1859–90, sec. 1866–83; assisted in editing Journal of Royal Agricultural Soc. 1863 etc. d. Bath 3 June 1890 aged 70. I.L.N. 14
June 1890 p. 741, portrait.

GOODWIN, Thomas (brother of William Goodwin, music librarian, d. 1 April 1876). b. London 1799; landed in New York 24 Aug.
1827; music librarian New York. d. New
York 28 June 1886. O. Mason’s Sketches and
Impressions from after dinner talk of T. Goodwin (1887) p. iii.

GOODWYN, Henry. 2 lieut. Bengal engineers
18 Dec. 1823, lieut. col. 5 Dec. 1848, col.
commandant 3 Aug. 1855 to death; general
14 July 1871; author of Memoir on the Taperchain suspension bridge, Calcutta 1844; The last
Adam 1868; The book of the Revelation of Jesus
Christ 1877. d. Bournemouth 8 Nov. 1886.

GOODWYN, Julius Edmund (son of Wildman
Goodwyn of Blackheath). b. 21 Feb. 1824; ensign 41 foot 5 Jany. 1844, lieut. col. 9
March 1855 to March 1866; brigadier general
Bengal 14 March 1866 to 28 Feb. 1870; col.
of 1 battalion Gloucestershire regiment 5 Nov.
1880, of 1 battalion Welsh regiment 20 Jany.
1883 to death; general 10 Jany. 1881; placed on retired list 1 July 1881; C.B. 2
Jany. 1857; author of Antitypical parallels, or the kingdom of Israel and of Heaven, By Gershom 1866. d. Bath 4 March 1890.

GOOLD, Wyndham (youngest son of Thomas
Goold of Dublin, master in chancery, who d. 16
July 1846). Ed. at Westminster school and
Univ. of Dublin; called to Irish bar 1837;
M.P. for co. Limerick 14 Dec. 1850 to death. d. London 27 Nov. 1854 in 40 year.

GORDON, Edward Strathearn Gordon, 1
Baron (eld. son of John Gordon, major 2 foot). b. Inverness 10 April 1814; ed. at royal academy, Inverness and Univ. of Edin.; LL.B.
Glasgow and Edin.; called to bar in Scotland
1835; Q.C. 12 Nov. 1868; sheriff of Perthshire
26 July 1858 to 12 July 1866; solicitor general for Scotland 12 July 1866 to 28 Feb.
1867; lord advocate of Scotland 28 Feb. 1867 to Dec. 1868 and 26 Feb. 1874 to Oct. 1876;
M.P. for Thetford 3 Dec. 1867 to 11 Nov.
1868 when borough was disfranchised; contested
Glasgow and Aberdeen univs. 1868,
M.P. for these univs. 1869–76; dean of faculty of advocates 1869–74; P.C. 17 March 1874; lord of appeal in ordinary 6 Oct. 1876 to death; created Baron Gordon of Drumearn, co. Stirling 6 Oct. 1876. d. Brussels 21 Aug.
1879. Journal of jurisprudence xxiii, 541–2
(1879).

GORDON, Adam Lindsay (son of Capt. Adam D.
Gordon). b. Fayal in the Azores 1833; educ.
Cheltenham coll. and Woolwich; in the mounted police, South Australia 1853; a horse breaker; member of the house of assembly,
Victoria 1865; livery stable keeper Ballarat
1867; a steeple chaser; settled at
Brighton near Melbourne 1869; failed in securing reversion to Esselmont estate, Scotland
1869; author of Sea spray and smoke drift 1867; Bush ballads and galloping rhymes 1870; Ashtaroth, a dramatic lyric; shot himself on the beach at Brighton 24 June 1870. J. H. Ross’ Laureate of the Centaurs (1888), portrait; Poems ed. by Marcus Clarke (1887); Temple Bar, Feb. 1884 pp. 208–20.

GORDON, Alexander (2 son of David Gordon, inventor of system of compressing gas, who d.
about 1830). b. New York 5 May 1802; ed.
at Univ. of Edin.; manager of the portable gas works in London until they were abolished about 1827; constructed many lighthouses, especially in the colonies; designed and erected the original great sea-light in an iron tower at Morant point, Jamaica, the first of many of a similar character 1842; founded with
Sir George Cayley and others the Polytechnic
Institution, London 1838; A.I.C.E. 10 April
1827, M.I.C.E. 17 Feb. 1835; his widow
Sarah Gordon granted civil list pension of
£50, 20 Dec. 1872; author of An historical and practical treatise upon elemental locomotion 1832, 3 ed. 1836 and other books. d. Sandown,
Isle of Wight 14 May 1868.

GORDON, Sir Alexander Cornewall Duff- 3 Baronet (elder son of Sir Wm. Duff-Gordon, 2 baronet 1772–1823). b. Great Marylebone st.
London 3 Feb. 1811; ed. at Eton; a senior clerk in Treasury 1854–56; sec. to chancellor of Exchequer 1854; a comr. of Board of Inland
Revenue 1856; asst. gentleman usher of privy chamber to death; translated Von Ense’s Sketches of German life 1847, A. Weill’s Village tales from Alsatia 1847; translated with his wife Lady Lucy Duff-Gordon, L. Ranke’s Memoirs of the house of Brandenburg and history of Prussia 3 vols. 1849. d. 4 Upper Eccleston st. Belgrave sq. London 27 Oct. 1872.

GORDON, Sir Alexander Hamilton- (2 son of 4 Earl of Aberdeen 1784–1860). b. 11 Dec.
1817; ed. at Harrow; ensign Grenadier guards 2 May 1834, captain 10 April 1849 to
17 Oct. 1856; D.Q.M.G. at head quarters
1855–60; brigadier general Dublin district
1861–66; commanded Bombay division 1867–70; col. 100 foot 5 July 1872 to death; general
1 Oct. 1877; placed on retired list 1
July 1881; C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 24
May 1873; M.P. for East Aberdeenshire
1875–85; author of Remarks on national defences, volunteers and rifles 1853; An enquiry into the organization of the Army 1875. d. 34
Lennox gardens, London 18 May 1890. Pictorial
World 29 May 1890 p. 697, portrait.

GORDON, Archibald. Ed. at Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1834; assistant surgeon in army 28
June 1836, surgeon major 1854; principal medical officer of 2nd division in Crimea 1854–55; inspector general 9 March 1867 to 1
July 1870; C.B. 4 Feb. 1856; hon. surgeon to Queen 9 Aug. 1871 to death. d. West
Hoathly, Sussex 3 Aug. 1886.

GORDON, Charles (son of Francis Grant, captain
R.N., who assumed name of Gordon 1768 and d. 1803). Entered navy June 1796; captain
21 Dec. 1807; C.B. 4 July 1840; R.A.
23 Nov. 1841; admiral on half pay 20 Jany.
1858. d. Duke st. Bath 3 Oct. 1860 aged 79.

GORDON, Charles. Entered navy 19 June
1810; captain 17 April 1828; retired admiral
24 April 1865. d. Huntly, Aberdeenshire 19
May 1876.

GORDON, Charles George (4 son of lieut.
general Henry William Gordon d. 1865). b. Woolwich 28 Jany. 1833; 2 lieut. R.E. 23
June 1852; lieut. col. 1 Oct. 1877 to death; served in Crimea 1854–56; went to China
June 1860; commander of the ‘Ever Victorious
Army’ in China 1863–64 when in 33 engagements he stamped out the Taiping rebellion, received from emperor yellow jacket and peacock’s feather of a mandarin of first class, always known afterwards as Chinese
Gordon; hon. C.B. 9 Dec. 1864; governor of equatorial provinces of Central Africa where he suppressed slavery 1874–76; created Pasha by Khedive of Egypt 1877; governor general of the Soudan, Darfour, the Equatorial provinces and the Red Sea littoral 1877–79; taken prisoner by King John of Abyssinia, Nov.
1879; private sec. to marquis of Ripon viceroy of India, May 1880; adviser of Chinese government in their relations with Russia,
Sep. 1880; commander of troops in Mauritius
1881–82; M.G. 23 March 1882; commandant of colonial forces Cape of Good Hope 1882; author of Colonel Gordon in Central Africa 1881; Reflections in Palestine 1883; General
Gordon’s Letters from Crimea, Danube and
Armenia 1884; sent by the English government to the Soudan to withdraw the garrisons and evacuate the country, arrived at Khartoum
18 Feb. 1884, besieged by the Mahdi
12 March; killed in the storming of Khartoum
26 Jany. 1885, monu. by Hamo Thornycroft erected in Trafalgar sq. 15 Oct. 1888,
Gordon Boys’ Home for homeless boys founded
1889. A. E. Hake’s Journals at Khartoum of
C. G. Gordon (1885); A. Forbes’ Chinese Gordon (1886), portrait; Events in life of C. G. Gordon,
By Sir H. W. Gordon (1886); Letters of C. G.
Gordon (1888); Chesney’s Essays in modern military biography (1874) 163–213; D. C.
Boulger’s China iii, 578–628 (1884), portrait.

GORDON, Charles William. b. 19 March
1817; captain Madras cavalry; contested
Berwick-on-Tweed, March 1857; M.P. for
Berwick-on-Tweed, April 1859 to death. d. Pall Mall, London 15 June 1863.

GORDON, Cosmo (youngest son of Alexander
Gordon, Lord Rockville 1739–92). b. 28 Nov.
1777; ensign 71 foot 6 Dec. 1792; major 94 foot 12 Feb. 1807 to 20 July 1809; lieut.
col. 63 foot 20 July 1809 to 1810 when placed on h.p.; granted service reward 1 July
1851; general 20 June 1854. d. Exton,
Hants. 7 March 1867.

GORDON, Douglas William Cope (3 son of
10 Marquis of Huntley 1792–1863). b. 11
Oct. 1851; lieut. Coldstream Guards 1871–1880; contested Hunts. 1874; M.P. for West
Aberdeenshire 1876–80, for Hunts. 1880–85. d. Green Park chambers, 90 Piccadilly, London
4 Aug. 1888.

GORDON, Elizabeth, Duchess of Gordon
(dau. of Alexander Brodie, M.P. Elgin 1796–1802.
d. 15 Jany. 1812). b. London 20 June
1794; owner of great wealth on father’s death 1812. (m. 11 Dec. 1813 George Gordon, marquis of Huntley, who became 5 duke of
Gordon 1827 and d. 28 May 1836); the unblushing vice she found in high quarters led her to make a renunciation of the world 1826; left the episcopal ch. and joined the Free ch.
of Scotland and held an important position in the evangelical party 1847; a great patron of open air preaching. d. Huntly lodge,
Strathbogie 31 Jany. 1864. A. M. Stuart’s
Life of duchess of Gordon (1865), portrait; Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881) 271–78, portrait.

GORDON, Gabriel. Ensign 60 foot 6 Jany.
1781, lieut. col. 9 March 1802 to 4 Jany. 1808 when placed on h.p.; col. 91 foot 19 April
1837 to death; general 9 Nov. 1846. d. Higher Ardwick lodge near Manchester 7
Aug. 1855 aged 92.

GORDON, George. b. Lucan co. Dublin 25
Feb. 1806; learnt gardening under his father
1820; with J. Colvill, King’s road, Chelsea
1827; on staff of Horticultural Soc. Chiswick
18 Feb. 1828, foreman of the arboretum to his decease; A.L.S. 16 Feb. 1841; author with
R. Glendenning of The Pinetum, 1858, supplement 1862, 2 ed. 1875, New ed. 1880. d. Kew
11 Oct. 1879; his herbarium purchased by
Sir J. Hooker and given to royal gardens,
Kew. Gardener’s Chronicle xii, 569 (1879).

GORDON, George Huntly (son of Pryse Lockhart
Gordon). educ. for the Scottish church; licensed to preach; transcribed manuscript of Waverley novels for the press in order that the secret of the authorship might not be betrayed; Sir Walter Scott wrote two sermons for him published under title of Religious discourses,
By A Layman 1828, preface signed
W.S. which Gordon sold for £250; clerk in the treasury, clerk in government stationery office 30 years; contributed much to Notes and
Queries. d. Inverness 27 Dec. 1868 aged 72.

GORDON, George Thomas. (2 son of Samuel
Gordon, captain R.N.) b. 1807; entered navy
5 March 1818; captain 9 Nov. 1846; R.A.
28 Oct. 1864; retired 1 April 1870; admiral
1 Aug. 1877; K.H. 1837. d. Ingleden, Kent
30 July 1887.

GORDON, Henry (brother of Charles Gordon who d. 3 Oct. 1860). Entered navy 18 May 1791; captain 8 April 1805; admiral on h.p. 21
Jany. 1854; mayor of Bath twice. d. Nelson place, Bath 14 Sep. 1855.

GORDON, Sir Henry Percy, 2 Baronet (only son of Sir James W. Gordon 1772–1851). b. 52
Upper Seymour st. London 1806; ed. at St.
Peter’s coll. Cam., fellow 1830; B.A. 1827,
M.A. 1830; barrister L.I. 5 May 1831; F.R.S.
9 Dec. 1830. d. Blackhall, Aberdeenshire 29
July 1876.

GORDON, Henry William. Second lieut.
R.A. 17 Aug. 1803; col. commandant 22 Feb.
1863 to death; L.G. 19 May 1863. d. Southampton
19 Sep. 1865 aged 79.

GORDON, Sir Henry William (brother of
Charles George Gordon 1833–85). b. Blackheath,
Kent 18 July 1818; ensign 59 foot Aug.
1835; entered ordnance department 1855; controller general Jany. 1870; commissary general Nov. 1875 to 9 July 1878 when he retired; C.B. 22 Jany. 1857, K.C.B. 6 Aug.
1877; author of Events in the life of Charles
George Gordon 1886. d. Oat hall, Hayward’s heath, Sussex 22 Oct. 1887. Graphic 26 Nov.
1887 pp. 581–82, portrait.

GORDON, Sir James Alexander. (eld. son of Charles Gordon of Wardhouse, Aberdeenshire). b. Kildrummie castle, Aberdeen 1782; entered navy 25 Nov. 1793; captain 16 May 1805; lost a leg at capture of French frigate “La
Pomone” at Pelagosa 29 Nov. 1811; governor of royal naval hospital Plymouth 1827–32; superintendent of Chatham dockyard 1832–37; lieut. governor of Greenwich hospital 1
July 1840, governor 17 Oct. 1853 to death; admiral 21 Jany. 1854; admiral of the Fleet
30 Jany. 1868 to death; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1851,
G.C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Greenwich hospital 8
Jany. 1869. Macmillan’s Mag. xix, 353–54
(1869); I.L.N. liv, 74, 165, 166 (1869), portrait.

GORDON, James Alexander. b. Middlesex; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; M.D. 24 June 1814; established The Quarterly Journal of Foreign
Medicine and Surgery 1819, edited it; L.R.C.P.
16 April 1821, fellow 9 July 1836, Censor
1838; Assist. physician to London hospital
18 July 1827, physician 18 Nov. 1828 to Dec.
1844; retired from practice and lived at Dorking about 1846 to death; F.R.S. 2 April 1835. d. Dorking 18 April 1872 aged 78. Munk’s
Roll of royal college of physicians (1878) iii, 232.

GORDON, Sir James Davidson (son of Evelyn
M. Gordon of the Bengal C.S.) Entered Bengal
C.S. 1854; private sec. to governor general of
India Jany. 1866; resident Mysore and chief comr. of Coorg 1881–83 when he retired;
K.C.S.I. 24 May 1881. d. 31 St. James’s st.
London 27 June 1889 aged 54. bur. Aston ch. near Knebworth 4 July.

GORDON, Sir James Willoughby, 1 Baronet
(brother of Charles Gordon, who d. 3 Oct. 1860). b. 21 Oct. 1772; ensign 66 foot 17 Oct. 1783; lieut. col. royal African corps 13 June 1808, col. 25 July 1810 to 27 Nov. 1815; Q.M.G.
in the Peninsula 1811–12; Q.M.G. at head quarters 1812 to death; col. of 85 foot 27
Nov. 1815, of 23 foot 23 April 1823 to death; general 23 Nov. 1841; created baronet 5 Dec.
1818; G.C.H. 1825; G.C.B. 13 Sep. 1831;
F.R.S. 11 June 1801. d. his residence near royal hospital, Chelsea 24 Jany. 1851.

GORDON, John (brother of 4 Earl of Aberdeen
1784–1860). b. 1792; captain R.N. 31 Dec.
1818; retired admiral 23 March 1863. d. 28
Queen Anne st. Cavendish sq. London 11
Nov. 1869.

GORDON, Sir John (son of Samuel Gordon of
Clonmel, co. Tipperary). b. Clonmel 1798; general medical practitioner at Cork 1820 to death; mayor of Cork 1855; knighted by lord lieut. of Ireland 1855. d. Cork 29 Jany.
1871.

GORDON, John Shepheard. Publisher of The Record more than 50 years. d. 1 Albert road, Crouch hill near London 31 Oct. 1884 aged 76.

GORDON, Sir John Watson- (eld. son of
James Watson, captain R.A.) b. Edinburgh
1788; leading portrait painter in Scotland
1823 to death; exhibited 123 portraits at
R.A. London 1827–64; assumed name of
Watson-Gordon by which he is always known;
A.R.A. 1841, R.A. 11 Feb. 1851; pres. of
R.S.A. March 1850 to death; knighted at St.
James’s palace 3 July 1850; limner to the
Queen for Scotland 1850 to death. d. Catherine bank house, Edinburgh 1 June 1864, the Watson-Gordon professorship of fine art instituted in Univ. of Edin. 1879. Sandby’s
Royal Academy ii, 287–9 (1862); Redgrave’s
Century of Painters ii, 76–8 (1866); I.L.N.
xviii, 219 (1851), portrait.

GORDON, Sir John William (elder son of
Thomas Gordon of Harperfield, Lanarkshire who d. 1832). b. 1814; 2 lieut. R.E. 1 Dec. 1833; commanded R.E. in Crimea 1854–5; lieut.
col. R.E. 1856–66; A.D.C. to the Queen
1855–66; D.A.G. at head quarters 1856–61;
M.G. 3 Aug. 1866; inspector general of R.E.
1 June 1869 to death; C.B. 5 July 1855,
K.C.B. 28 March 1865; A.I.C.E. 3 Feb. 1857; cut his throat at house of lieut. col. Hutchinson,
Golfston, Westward Ho. Devon 8 Feb.
1870; full length portrait in head-quarter messroom of R.E. at Chatham. Chesney’s
Essays in modern military biography (1874)
154–62. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxi,
241–5 (1871); I.L.N. lvi, 211 (1870).

GORDON, Joseph. b. 1836; borough surveyor of Carlisle; designed many plans for draining large towns in North of England and Scotland; designed and carried out sewerage of
Frankfort-on-Main 1886 and of other foreign cities; surveyor of Leicester 1880 where he greatly reduced the death rate; engineer to
London county council 9 July 1889 to death;
A.I.C.E. 1862; M.I.C.E. 1874. d. in an omnibus outside Eyre Arms tavern St. John’s
Wood, London 9 Nov. 1889. bur. Leicester cemetery 13 Nov.

GORDON, Lady Lucy Duff- (only child of
John Austin 1790–1859). b. Queen sq. Westminster
24 June 1821; left Unitarian ch. for ch. of England 1837. (m. 16 May 1840 Sir
Alexander Cornewall Duff-Gordon, bart. 1811–72); intimate with Dickens, Thackeray, Eliot
Warburton and others; visited Heinrich
Heine in Paris 1854; lived in Egypt 1862 to decease; translated many works from German and French; author of Letters from the Cape in
Galton’s Vacation Tourist 1862–63, pp. 119–222; Letters from Egypt 1865. d. Cairo 14
July 1869. Lady Duff-Gordon’s Last letters from Egypt with a memoir by her daughter Mrs.
Ross (1875) i-xl, portrait; Macmillan’s Mag.
Sep. 1869 pp. 457–62; Good Words (1875) pp. 637–40.

GORDON, Rev. Osborne (2 son of George Gordon of Broseley, Salop). b. Broseley 21 April
1813; educ. Bridgnorth sch. and Christ
Church, Oxford; double first class in classics and mathematics; B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839,
B.D. 1847; rhetoric reader to university 1845 and Greek reader 1846; proctor 1846–47; censor Christ Church 1846; university examiner
1848–52; select preacher 1849 and 1862; member hebdomadal council 1854, 1857;
Prince of Wales became his pupil at Christ
Church 1859; member of Oxford univ. commission
1877; R. of Easthampstead, Berks.
1860 to death; author of Eusebii Pamphili historiæ ecclesiasticæ Annotationes variorum 1842; Considerations on improvement of examination statute 1847. d. Easthampstead 25 May 1883. G. Marshall’s Osborne Gordon (1885) pp. 1–72, with portrait.

GORDON, Rev. Robert. b. Glencairn, Dumfriesshire
5 May 1786; educ. Edin. univ. to
1809 and at Marischal coll. Aberdeen D.D.
1823; presbyterian minister at Kinfauns,
Perthshire 1816, at St. Cuthbert’s chapel of ease, Edin. 1821, at Hope park chapel of ease
1824, at New North ch. 1825, at the High ch. 1830; moderator of general assembly 20
May 1841; joined Free ch. and was minister of Free High ch. Edin. 1843 to death; invented a self registering hygrometer; author of articles Euclid, geography and meteorology in Edinburgh Encyclopædia; wrote Sermons 1825; Christ as made known to the Ancient
Church 4 vols. 1854–55. d. 14 Northumberland st. Edinburgh 21 Oct. 1853. Wylie’s
Disruption Worthies (1881) pp. 309–316; Crombie’s
Modern Athenians (1882) p. 19–21, portrait.

GORDON, Samuel Enderby (2 son of Henry
Wm. Gordon, col. commandant R.A. who d. 19
Sep. 1865 aged 79). b. 14 Nov. 1824; 2 lieut.
R.A. 19 June 1844; col. 23 Dec. 1875; director of artillery studies at Woolwich 1
May 1871 to 31 Oct. 1877; L.G. 23 May
1882; placed on retired list with hon. rank of general 1 Nov. 1882; C.B. 13 March
1867. d. Brook lodge, The Park, Cheltenham
5 Feb. 1883.

GORDON, William (2 son of George Gordon,
Lord Haddo 1764–91). b. 1785; midshipman
R.N. 2 July 1797; captain 12 March 1810;
V.A. 11 Feb. 1854: commander-in-chief at the Nore 1 July 1854 to 1 July 1857; M.P.
for Aberdeenshire 1820–54; a lord of the
Admiralty 8 Sep. 1841 to 17 Feb. 1846. d. Exmouth 3 Feb. 1858.

GORDON, William. b. 26 June 1821; ensign
17 foot 20 July 1838; lieut. col. 15 Jany.
1861 to 1 April 1873; lieut. col. brigade depot 1 April 1873 to 14 April 1875 when placed on h.p.; A.A.G. 1 April 1870 to 31
March 1873; L.G. 29 April 1880; placed on retired list with hon. rank of general 1 July
1881; C.B. 20 May 1871. d. while grouse shooting on the hill of Correen, Aberdeenshire
14 Aug. 1883.

GORDON, William Alexander. Ensign 112 foot 2 Oct. 1794; captain 50 foot 23 Oct.
1806 to 26 Nov. 1818 when placed on h.p.; colonel 54 foot 15 Aug. 1850 to death; L.G.
11 Nov. 1851; C.B. 26 Sep. 1831. d. Nairn,
Scotland 10 Aug. 1856 aged 87.

GORE, Augustus Frederick (only son of
Edward Gore 1797–1879, captain R.N.) b. 1
Feb. 1826; colonial sec. Barbadoes 1867–74; lieut. governor of Tobago 29 Sep. 1877, of
St. Vincent 5 Aug. 1880 to 1886; F.G.S. d. 21 Sep. 1887.

GORE, Catherine Grace Frances (dau. of
C. Moody of East Retford, Nottinghamshire, wine merchant). b. East Retford 1799. (m. 15 Feb. 1823 Charles Arthur Gore, lieut. and capt. 1 life guards, d. 1846). Resided in
France 1832–35; her dramas The School for
Coquettes produced at Haymarket theatre 1831 and Quid pro Quo or the Days of Dupes, a prize drama, at Haymarket 1844; author of Theresa
Marchmont, or the Maid of Honour 1824; Manners of the day, or Women as they are 3 vols. 1830, greatly praised by Geo. IV.; Mothers and daughters 3 vols. 1831 anon.; Cecil, or the
Adventures of a Coxcomb 3 vols. 1841 anon.; The Royal Favourite 3 vols. 1845 and 65 other works. d. Linwood, Lyndhurst, Hampshire
29 Jany. 1861. bur. Kensal Green cemetery
7 Feb. New Monthly mag. xlix, pt. i, 434–35
(1837), portrait; I.L.N. 16 Feb. 1861 p. 147, portrait; R. H. Horne’s New spirit of the age, i, 232–39 (1844).

Note.—She was a ward of Sir John Dean Paul, her novel The Banker’s Wife 1843 was dedicated to him, which is very curious as in it is described a swindling banker just like he turned out to be in 1855 when she lost £20,000.

GORE, Sir Charles Stephen (4 son of 2 Earl of Arran 1734–1809). b. 26 Dec. 1793; cornet 16 light dragoons 21 Oct. 1808; served in Peninsula and at Waterloo 1811–15; col.
of 91 foot 8 Aug. 1855, of 6 foot 9 March
1861 to death; general Feb. 1863; lieut.
governor of Chelsea hospital Dec. 1868 to death; C.B. 1838, K.C.B. 18 May 1860,
G.C.B. 13 March 1867; K.H. 1836. d. Chelsea hospital 4 Sep. 1869. Register and Mag.
of Biog. Oct. 1869 p. 198.

GORE, John. Entered navy Sep. 1797; captain
27 July 1825; retired admiral 15 Dec.
1863. d. 9 York place, Clifton 7 Dec. 1869 aged 85.

GORE, Montague (eld. son of Rev. Charles Gore of Barrow court, Somerset, who d. 21 April
1841). Matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 8 May 1818 aged 18; student of L.I. 1821; M.P. for
Devizes 1832–34, for Barnstaple 1841–47; author of 20 pamphlets on political and social subjects; translated Valentini’s Description of the seat of war in European Turkey 1854. d. Chapel place, Vere st. London 5 Oct. 1864.

GORE, Robert (brother of 6 Earl of Arran
1801–84). b. 5 May 1810; entered navy 4
Sep. 1823; captain R.N. 9 Nov. 1846; M.P.
for New Ross 1841–47; chargé d’affaires and consul general at Monte Video 23 Oct. 1846, at Buenos Ayres 29 Aug. 1851 to death. d. Monte Video 4 Aug. 1854.

GORE-LANGTON, William Henry. b. London
1802; M.P. for Bristol 1852–65. d. 2
Prince’s Gate, London 16 May 1875.

GORE-LANGTON, William Henry Powell. b. Burdrop, Wilts. 25 July 1824; M.P. for
West Somerset 1851–59 and 1863 to death. d. Newton park near Bath 11 Dec. 1873.

GORHAM, Rev. George Cornelius (son of
George James Gorham of St. Neots, Hunts, merchant). b. St. Neots 21 Aug. 1787; ed. at St.
Neots and Queen’s coll. Cam., fellow 1809–27;
3rd wrangler and 2nd Smith’s prizeman 1808;
B.A. 1808, M.A. 1812, B.D. 1820; C. of
Beckenham, Kent 1814–18; C. of Clapham,
Surrey 1818–27; C. of St. Mary’s chapel,
Maidenhead 1840–42; C. of Fawley near
Henley 1843–46; V. of St. Just in Penwith,
Cornwall 1846–50; presented by Lord Chancellor
Cottenham to vicarage of Brampford
Speke near Exeter 2 Nov. 1847, but the Bishop of Exeter refused to institute him on account of his views on baptismal regeneration, the result was more than 2½ years’ litigation at end of which Gorham was instituted by Sir H. J.
Fust, judge of the court of arches; author of: The history and antiquities of Eynesbury and St.
Neots 2 vols. 1820 and many other books. d. Brampford Speke 19 June 1857; Bentley’s
Miscellany xxvii, 612–16 (1850), portrait; I.L.N. 25 May 1850 p. 373, portrait.

GORING, Sir Harry Dent, 7 Baronet. b. Devonshire place, London 30 Dec. 1801;
M.P. for Shoreham 1832–41; succeeded 26
March 1844; sheriff of Anglesea 1848. d. Hotel Windsor, Rue Rivoli, Paris 19 April
1859.

GORMANSTON, Edward Anthony John
Preston, 1 Baron (eld. child of 12 Viscount
Gormanston 1775–1860). b. Dublin 3 June
1796; sheriff of co. Dublin 1845; created baron Gormanston of Whitewood co. Meath in peerage of U.K. 8 Dec. 1868. d. Gormanston castle, Balbriggan 28 Sep. 1876.

GORRIE, Rev. Peter Douglas. b. Glasgow
21 April 1813; went to U.S. of A. 1820; minister of Methodist Episcopal church; member of New York conference 1836 to death; author of The churches and sects in the
United States, New York 1850; Episcopal methodism as it was and is 1852; Black River
Conference memorial 2 vols. 1852–81 and other books. d. Potsdam, New York 12 Sep. 1884.

GORRINGE, Henry Honeychurch (son of
Rev. Mr. Gorringe of the Church of England). b. Barbadoes 11 Aug. 1841; a common sailor in the U.S. Federal navy 1862; commanded sloop Portsmouth 1869–71; transported from
Alexandria to New York an Egyptian obelisk
1879–80, erected it in Central Park, N.Y.
1880, total expense was 103,732 dollars; formed American shipbuilding co.; author of Egyptian obelisks, New York 1882, Another ed. 1885. d. New York 7 July 1885. bur. at
Sparkhill on the Hudson.

GORTON, Sandford. Established the Astronomical
Register Jany. 1863 and edited it to
1872, printed all the first volume himself at his own private printing press, Stamford villa,
Downs Road, Clapton where he established an observatory; F.R.A.S. 8 June 1860. d. 38 Pembury road, Clapton 14 Feb. 1879 in
56 year. Monthly notices of Royal Astronom.
Soc. xl, 194 (1880).

GOSFORD, Archibald Acheson, 3 Earl of
(only son of 2 Earl of Gosford 1776–1849). b. Portland place, London 20 Aug. 1806; ed.
at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1828; M.P. for Armagh
1830–47; col. of Armagh militia 1834; created Baron Acheson of Clancairney, co.
Armagh 18 Sep. 1847; succeeded 27 March
1849; K.P. 1855. d. 59 Grosvenor st. London
15 June 1864.

GOSLING, William Clarke Francis. b. 9
Aug. 1822; 2 lieut. Madras artillery 11 June
1840; A.A.G. R.A. Madras 1868–73; col.
R.A. 1 Aug. 1872 to death; L.G. 12 May
1882; hon. general 31 Dec. 1883. d. Folkestone
14 June 1885.

GOSS, Most Rev. Alexander. b. Ormskirk,
Lancs. 5 July 1814; ed. at St. Cuthbert’s coll. Ushaw 1827–39; studied at English coll.
Rome 1839–42; vice pres. of St. Edward’s coll. Everton, Liverpool 16 Jany. 1843 (date of opening) to 21 June 1853; bishop of Gerra in partibus. and co-adjutor bishop of Liverpool
29 July 1853, bishop 25 Jany. 1856 to death, consecrated by Cardinal Wiseman 25 Sep.
1853; edited for Chetham Soc. Abbot’s Journal and The trials at Manchester in 1694, 1864, and for Manx Soc. The Chronicle of Man and the
Sudreys 2 vols. 1874. d. St. Edward’s college
3 Oct. 1872. bur. St. Sepulchre’s cemetery,
Ford 8 Oct. Gillow’s English Catholics ii, 535–40
(1885); Brady’s Episcopal Succession iii,
418–22 (1877).

GOSS, Sir John (son of Joseph Goss of Fareham,
Hants., organist). b. Fareham 27 Dec. 1800; chorister of chapel royal, London 1811–16:
pupil of Thomas Attwood 1816; organist of
St. Luke’s, Chelsea 9 Jany. 1825; professor of harmony Royal Academy 1827; organist to St. Paul’s 1838, resigned 1872; composer to the chapel royal 1856; knighted at Windsor
Castle 19 March 1872 for his anthem on
Prince of Wales’ recovery “The Lord is my strength”; entertained at a banquet at Albion tavern, London 17 April 1872; Mus. D. of
Cambridge 1876; writer of ‘Cantate Domino’
a canon sung at meeting of Concentores Sodales
13 Feb. 1824, ‘Have mercy on me’ an anthem
1833, ‘If we believe that Jesus died’ anthem for funeral of D. of Wellington 1852; author of Introduction to Harmony 1833; edited Sacred
Minstrel 3 vols. 1833; ed. with W. Mercer The
Church Psalter with appropriate chants and tunes 1855, ten editions. d. 15 Clarewood ter. Lambeth road, Brixton Rise 10 May 1880, his memorial tablet in crypt of St. Paul’s was designed by John Belcher, unveiled 10 May
1886. W. A. Barrett’s English church composers (1882) 173–8.

GOSSE, Emily (dau. of Wm. Bowes of Boston,
Mass.) b. London 9 Nov. 1806; one of the earliest workers in the East End of London; author of Abraham and his children 1855 and of a series of popular religious tracts; author with P. H. Gosse of Seaside Pleasures 1853, anon. (m. 1848 Philip Henry Gosse, he d. 1888). d. Barnsbury, London 9 Feb. 1857. Memorials of Mrs. Gosse, By P. H. Gosse (1857); Tell Jesus, recollections of E. Gosse, By A.
Shipton (1858).

GOSSE, Philip Henry (son of Thomas Gosse of
Worcester, miniature painter 1765–1844). b. Worcester 6 April 1810; ed. at Poole and
Blandford; lived in Newfoundland 1827–35; collected birds and insects in Jamaica for
British Museum 1844–46; lived at St. Marychurch,
Torquay 1857 to death; F.R.S. 5
June 1856; author of The Canadian Naturalist 1840; The Aquarium 1854; Omphalos 1857; Actinologia Britannica 1860; A year at the shore 1865 and 30 other books. d. Sandhurst villa, St. Marychurch, Torquay 23 Aug. 1888. I.L.N. 8 Sep. 1888 p. 279, portrait; Graphic
22 Sep. 1888 p. 314, 320, portrait.

GOSSELIN, Gerard (3 son of Joshua Gosselin of St. Peter’s Port, Guernsey 1739–1813). b. St. Peter’s Port 4 Feb. 1769; ensign 34 foot
27 Sep. 1787; captain 2 life guards 6 June
1794; governor of Halifax 1815; general 23
Nov. 1841. d. Mount Ospringe, Faversham,
Kent 11 June 1859.

GOSSELIN, Sir Thomas Le Marchant (brother of the preceding). b. St. Peter’s Port, Guernsey
7 May 1765; entered navy 2 Aug. 1778; captain 23 July 1795; received thanks from both Houses of Parliament 1809 for embarking
British army after battle of Corunna; admiral 23 Nov. 1841. d. Jersey 27 Nov.
1857. bur. Bengeo church, Herts.

GOSSET, Henry (2 son of Matthew Gosset of
Bagot, Jersey, d. 1843). Entered navy 15
June 1809; captain 1 Jany. 1829; admiral on h.p. 12 Sep. 1865. d. Old Quebec st.
Portman sq. London 1 March 1877 aged 82.

GOSSET, Rev. Isaac (eld. son of Rev. Isaac
Gosset, D.D., F.R.S., who d. 1812). b. 1783; ed. at Exeter coll. Ox., B.A. 1804, M.A. 1807;
C. of Windsor 1809–14; V. of Datchet 1814–21; chaplain to royal household Windsor
Castle 1818 to death; V. of New Windsor
1821 to death. d. Windsor? 11 Feb. 1855. G.M. April 1855 p. 435.

GOSSET, Montague (2 son of Daniel Gosset of
Tanner’s End, Edmonton). b. 1 July 1792; ed. at Broxbourne; entered navy Nov. 1806; apprenticed to Mr. Stocker of Guy’s hospital
1809–14; M.R.C.S. 1814, hon. F.R.C.S. 1843; practised in city of London 1820 to death; communicated to the profession the only case of renal aneurism then detected 1829. d. 40
Broad st. buildings, city of London 21 Oct.
1854. G.M. xlii, 633–5 (1854).

GOSSET, Sir Ralph Allen (only son of Sir
William Gosset, serjeant at arms 1835 to death
27 March 1848). Assistant serjeant at arms to the Queen, July 1836, deputy serjeant
April 1854, serjeant at arms in ordinary 5
April 1875, retired Aug. 1885; had to employ force to prevent Mr. Bradlaugh re-entering the house 3 Aug. 1881; K.C.B. 11 Aug. 1885. d. The Wick, Richmond hill 27 Nov. 1885 aged 76. I.L.N. lxxxvii, 157, 582 (1885), 2 portraits; Times 28 Nov. 1885 p. 10, 3 Dec.
p. 8; Guardian 2 Dec. 1885 p. 1811.

GOTCH, Rev. Frederic William. b. Kettering
1807; pastor of baptist chapel at Boxmoor
1836–45; classical and mathematical tutor at
Bristol college 1845, pres. 1868–82, hon. pres.
1882 to death; B.A. Dublin 1839, M.A.
1842, LL.B. and LLD. 1859; member of
Old Testament revision committee; author of Revised English Bible, Genesis to Deuteronomy 1877; edited A supplement to Tischendorf’s Reliquiae ex incendio ereptae codicis Cottoniani 1881. d. 21 Pembroke road, Clifton 17 May
1890 in 83 year. I.L.N. 31 May 1890 p. 680, portrait; Pictorial World 29 May 1890 p. 697, portrait.

GOTT, Joseph. b. Calverley near Leeds 1785; student of R. Academy, gold medallist for group of Jacob wrestling with the angel 1819; his namesake Benjamin Gott sent him to
Rome where he lived nearly 40 years; exhibited
30 sculptures at R.A. and 7 at B.I. 1820–48; his principal works were executed for
Armley house and ch. Leeds, the residence of his patron B. Gott. d. Rome Jany. 1860.

GOUDY, Rev. Alexander Porter (son of
Andrew Goudy, presbyterian minister). b. Ballywalter, co. Down, Feb. 1809; educ. Belfast coll. 1823; assist. presbyterian minister Strabane
1831 and minister 1833 to death; engaged in controversy with Archibald Boyd, afterwards dean of Exeter, on the merits of episcopacy 1839; aided in passing Marriages,
Ireland, Act 7 & 8 Vict. c. 81, 1843; D.D.
of Jefferson coll. U.S.A. 1851; moderator of general assembly of his ch. 1857; author of Worship of the Presbyterian church 1839. d. Dublin 14 Dec. 1858.

GOUGH, Hugh Gough, 1 Viscount (4 son of
George Gough of Woodstown, co. Limerick 1751–1836). b. Woodstown 3 Nov. 1779; lieut.
78 highlanders 6 June 1795; served at Cape of Good Hope 1795, in West Indies 1796–1803, in Peninsula 1808–13 twice severely wounded; in Ireland 1819–26, in command of
Mysore division of Madras army 1837–41; commander of troops in China 1841; commander in chief Madras 1841; commander in chief in India 11 Aug. 1843; routed the
Mahratta army at Maharajpore 29 Dec. 1843; defeated the Sikhs at Mudki 18 Dec. 1845, at
Ferozeshah 21–22 Dec. 1845, at Sobraon 10
Feb. 1846, at Ramnuggar 22 Nov. 1848, at
Chillianwallah 13 Jany. 1849 and at Goojerat
21 Feb. 1849; col. 87 foot 15 March 1844, general 20 June 1854; col. in chief of 60 royal rifles 28 Jany. 1854 to death; col. royal horse guards 29 June 1855 to death; field marshal 9 Nov. 1862; knighted at Carlton house 4 Dec. 1815; C.B. 1815, K.C.B. 13
Sep. 1831, G.C.B. 14 Oct. 1841; created a baronet 23 Dec. 1842; received the thanks of parliament in 1842 and 1843 and of H.E.I.C.
in 1842 and 1849; created Baron Gough 25
April 1846; cr. viscount Gough 15 June 1849 with a pension of £2000 to himself and next
2 heirs to title; K.P. 1857; P.C. 11 June
1859; K.C.S.I. 1861, G.C.S.I. 1861. d. St.
Helen’s near Booterstown, co. Dublin 2 March
1869. bur. Stillorgan ch. yard 9 March. C.
R. Low’s Soldiers of the Victorian age i, 222–59
(1880); Shadwell’s Life of Lord Clyde (1881) i, 147 et seq.; Register and Mag. of Biog. i,
286–89, 522; History of the campaign on the
Sutlej (1846) p. 11, etc.; Nolan’s British empire in India, ii, 663, portrait; Dublin Univ. Mag.
xxxvi, 192–208, portrait; I.L.N. xiv, 265
(1849), portrait, liv, 274, 293 (1869), portrait.

GOUGH, Alexander Dick. b. 3 Nov. 1804; pupil of Benjamin Wyatt 1823; superintended erection of Apsley house and D. of York’s column 1834; partner with R. L. Roumieu
1836–48; made surveys for railways 1845–48; with Roumieu exhibited 19 works at R.A.
1837–49; built Islington literary and scientific institution 1837–38; rebuilt Old St. Pancras ch. in the Anglo-Norman style 1847–48 and many churches, schools and houses. d. 6
Second grove, Tollington park, London 8 Sep.
1871. bur. Highgate cemetery. The Architect
30 Sept. 1871 p. 173.

GOUGH, John Ballantine or Bartholomew. b. Sandgate, Kent 22 Aug. 1817; went to
America 1829; temperance lecturer 1843; lectured in England 1853–55, 1857–60 and
1878; M.A. of Amherst Univ.; author of Orations delivered on various occasions 1854; Temperance gleanings 1879; Sunlight and shadow 1881 and about 20 small books. d. of paralysis at Frankford, Philadelphia 18
Feb. 1886. Autobiography of J. B. Gough (1879), portrait; Appleton’s Cyclop, of American
Biog. ii, 692 (1887), portrait; Drawing room portrait gallery 2nd series (1859), portrait; I.L.N. xxv, 208, 209 (1854), portrait.

GOULBURN, Edward (3 son of Munbee Goulburn of Portland place, London, who d. 29 Nov.
1793 aged 36). b. 1787; cornet royal horse guards 1803, lieut. 1804–5 when he sold out having been prosecuted for libelling some of his brother officers in his book The Blueviad, a satyrical poem 1805; barrister M.T. 9 June
1815; a Welsh judge; recorder of Leicester to 1835, of Lincoln, and of Boston; serjeant at law 4 Feb. 1829, received patent of precedence after Serjeant Storks 1840; a comr. of Court of Bankruptcy 21 Oct. 1842 to 1868; contested
Ipswich 1832, M.P. for Leicester 1835–37; author of The pursuits of fashion, a satirical poem 1809, anon., 4 ed. 1812; Edward de
Montfort 3 vols. 1812. d. 5 Seymour st. Portman sq. London 24 Aug. 1868.

GOULBURN, Frederick (youngest son of the succeeding). b. 8 April 1818; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam.; barrister I.T. 26 Jany. 1844; comr. of customs 28 Jany. 1845; vice chairman of board of customs 1859, chairman
1875 to death; C.B. 10 July 1871. d. 57
Ennismore gardens, London 8 May 1878.

GOULBURN, Henry (brother of Edward Goulburn
1787–1868). b. Marylebone, London 19
March 1784; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1805, M.A. 1808, hon. D.C.L. Ox. 1834; contested Horsham 1807, Univ. of Cam. 1826;
M.P. for Horsham 1808–12, for St. Germans
1812–18, for West Looe 1818–26, for Armagh
1826–31, for Univ. of Cam. 1831 to death; under sec. of state for home department 1810–12, for the Colonies 1812–21; chief sec. for
Ireland 1821–27; P.C. 10 Dec. 1821; chancellor of exchequer 1828–30 and 1841–46; sec. of state for home department 1834–35; conservative candidate for speakership of
House of Commons 27 May 1839 when defeated by C. S. Lefevre by 18 votes; an ecclesiastical comr. for England 1845. d. Betchworth house near Dorking 12 Jany.
1856. Portraits of eminent conservatives 2nd series (1846), portrait; G.M. xlv, 183–4 (1856).

GOULD, Rev. George (eld. son of George Gould of Bristol, tradesman). b. Castle green, Bristol
20 Sep. 1818; clerk to a wine merchant 1832; articled to an accountant 1836; student of
Bristol Baptist coll. Sep. 1838; pastor Lower
Abbey st. Dublin 1841, at South st. chapel,
Exeter 1846, at St. Mary’s chapel, Norwich
1849 to decease; president of Baptist Union
1879; one of the founders of Anti-state church association 1844; author of India, its history, religion and government 1858; Open communion and the baptists of Norwich 1860 and 10 other works; edited Church Examiner 1852. d. Norwich 13 Feb. 1882. Sermons and addresses with a memoir by G. P. Gould (1884), with portrait.

GOULD, Gerald Francis. Attaché at Hanover
1 Jany. 1854; minister resident at Belgrade
3 March 1879; minister resident at
Stuttgardt 16 April 1881 to death; C.B. 20
April 1880. d. Stuttgardt 5 Sep. 1883 aged 48.

GOULD, Most Rev. James Alpius. b. Cork
4 Nov. 1812; entered Augustinian order, educ. at Grantstown; ordained priest at
Perugia 1835; arrived in Sydney, Feb. 1838;
R.C. priest at Campbeltown near Sydney
1838–48; elected 9 July 1847 and consecrated the first bishop of the Port Philip settlement
8 Aug. 1848 which became the colony of
Victoria 1 July 1851; archbishop of Melbourne
4 May 1874 to death. d. Brighton near Melbourne 11 June 1886.

GOULD, John. b. Lyme Regis 14 Sep. 1804; gardener Ripley castle, Yorkshire; taxidermist
Zoological gardens, London 1827; travelled in Australia and adjoining islands
1838–40; F.R.S. 19 Jany. 1843; exhibited his collection of 5000 humming birds in Zoological gardens 1851, sold to British Museum for £3000 in 1881; produced 41 folio volumes illustrated by 2999 plates; his chief works were A Century of birds from the Himalayan mountains 1832; The birds of Europe 5 vols. 1832–7; The birds of Australia 8 vols. 1848–69; Monograph of the Trochilidæ 1849–61; The birds of Asia 7 vols. 1850–83; The birds of
Great Britain 5 vols. 1862–73; The birds of
New Guinea 1875–80. (m. 1829 Elizabeth
Coxen who assisted him in his writings and executed all his drawings, she d. Egham 15
Aug. 1841). d. 26 Charlotte St. Bedford sq.
London 3 Feb. 1881. I.L.N. xx, 457 (1852), portrait, lxxviii, 220 (1881), portrait; Zoologist v, 109–15 (1881); Nature xxiii, 364–5, 491
(1881).

GOULDING, William (eld. son of Joshua Goulding of Birr, King’s co.) b. 1817; a merchant at Cork and Dublin; contested Cork city,
Feb. 1874; M.P. for Cork city 25 May 1876 to 24 March 1880. d. Summerhill house,
Sidney place, Cork 8 Dec. 1884.

GOULSTON, James. An aeronaut known as
Giuseppe Lunardini; fell from his balloon during an ascent from Belle Vue gardens,
Manchester, and was killed at Stone breaks hill near Saddleworth, Yorkshire 3 June 1852.

GOURLAY, William Cameron. b. Edinburgh
1817; first appeared on stage at T.R. Edinburgh
18 May 1836 as Norval in Home’s Douglas; the best actor of Bailie Nicol Jarvie in Rob Roy except Charles Mackay; manager of Victoria Temple, Edinburgh, changed the name to Royal Victoria theatre 4 Sep. 1848. d. 80 Great Western road, Glasgow 3 Feb.
1883.

GOURLIE, William. b. Glasgow, March 1815; educ. Glasgow univ.; partner with his father as a merchant; studied botany under Sir W.
J. Hooker and Dr. J. H. Balfour; collected mosses, shells and fossil plants; member
Edin. Botanical soc. 1836 and of Glasgow
Philosophical soc. 1841; F.L.S. 1855. d. of cancer at his brother’s house, Pollokshields,
Glasgow 24 June 1856. Proc. Linnæan soc. (1857) p. xxvii.

GOVER, Charles E. (son of Thomas Gover of
Poplar, Middlesex). Principal and sec. of
Madras military male orphan asylum Egmore,
Madras 1864; member R. Asiatic soc. 1868–71; fellow Anthropological soc.; wrote in Journal Asiatic soc. and in Cornhill Mag.; author of Indian weights and measures, Madras 1865; The folk songs of Southern India, Madras 1872. d. Madras 20 Sep. 1872.

GOW, James. b. Soutar’s Close, West Port,
Dundee 16 March 1814; a weaver in Dundee; wrote many short poems in the Dundee Chronicle, Tait’s Mag., Chambers’s Journal and Hogg’s
Instructor; published a collection of his pieces entitled The lays of the loom; wrote no new poem after 1847 so that he was frequently spoken of as the late James Gow and confused with James Gow the political agitator who d. 4 Oct. 1849. d. 29 Jany. 1872. W. Norrie’s
Dundee Celebrities (1873) 382–90.

GOWAN, George Edward. Second lieut.
Bengal artillery 1 April 1806; col. commandant
3 July 1845 to death; A.D.C. to the
Queen 19 June 1846 to 20 June 1854; commanded
Ferozepore district 1849–52, Lahore division 1853–58; L.G. 27 Sep. 1859; C.B.
22 May 1843. d. Pen hill near Bath 19 Dec.
1865 aged 77.

GOWAN, Ogle Robert. b. co. Wexford, Ireland
1796; edited the Antidote 1822–25 and the Sentinel 1825–29, Dublin weekly papers; went to Canada 1829; commanded 2nd regiment of Leeds militia; during Mc Kenzie-Papineau rebellion of 1837–9, he was designated
“the right arm of British power in
America”; founder of Orange lodges of North
America, grand master 20 years; a member of Canadian parliament 1834–41; edited the Brockville Statesman weekly paper 1829–51 and the Patriot and the British Empire 1851–55; author of Orangeism, its origin and history
3 vols. 1859. d. Toronto 21 Aug. 1876.

GOWANS, Sir James. b. 1821; a railway contractor; constructed Bathgate railway, various sections of North British railway, 35 miles of Highland railway and other lines; laid down first tramway in Scotland sanctioned by Parliament; member of Edinburgh town council many years; chairman of executive committee of Edinburgh Exhibition 1886; knighted by the Queen at Holyrood palace 19
Aug. 1886; Lord Dean of Guild of Edinburgh
1886 to death; author of Model dwelling-houses 1886; Edinburgh and its neighbourhood in the days of our grandfathers 1886. d. 1 Blantyre terrace, Edinburgh 25 June 1890.

GOWANS, William. b. Lismahagow, Scotland
29 March 1803; went to U.S.A. 1821; a gardener in New York 1825, afterwards a stonecutter, a stevedore and a vendor of newspapers; bookseller in New York 1828–37 and 1840 to death; book auctioneer 1837, issued 28 book catalogues 1842–70, his stock of books at his death numbered nearly 300,000 vols.; author of Gowans’ Bibliotheca Americana 5 numbers 1845–69; A catalogue of books on Freemasonry 1858. d. New York 27 Nov. 1870. Appleton’s
American Biography (1887) ii, 698, portrait.

GOYDER, Rev. David George. b. Angel’s court, Westminster 1 March 1796; educ.
Westminster sch. 1805; apprenticed to a brush maker 1810 and to a printer 1814; schoolmaster to the Swedenborgians’ soc. at
Bristol 1821 and a minister 3 Nov. 1822; school organiser, inspector and missionary for the Swedenborgians 1825 etc.; lecturer on phrenology; author of Swedenborg and his mission 1853; Lectures on Freemasonry 1864; The book of family worship 1871 and 15 other books, d. Bradford, Yorkshire 2 July 1878 aged 82. My battle for life, The autobiography of a phrenologist, by D. G. Goyder (1857).

GRABHAM, John. Entered British Museum
4 March 1833, second superintendent of
Reading-room there 1850 to death; compiled Index to Encyclopedia Metropolitana 1842 and to Townsend and Cattley’s ed. of Foxe’s “Acts and Monuments” 1849; edited and made additions to Bishop E. Maltby’s Greek Gradus
3rd ed. 1850. d. 15 Noel st., Islington, London
9 Aug. 1858 aged 57.

GRACE, George Frederick (youngest son of the succeeding). b. Downend near Bristol 13 Dec.
1850; played many cricket matches as one of the Gloucestershire eleven; played in South v.
North at Canterbury 1866; a good batsman and bowler, and one of the finest fieldsmen ever known at long-leg and cover-point. d. of pneumonia at Red Lion hotel, Basingstoke 22
Sep. 1880. bur. Downend ch. 27 Sep. Sporting
Mirror i, 157–8 (1881), portrait; Illust. sp.
and dr. news, i, 568, 570 (1874), portrait, xiv,
53 (1880), portrait; Hants. and Berks. gazette
25 Sept. 1880, p. 5.

GRACE, Henry Mills. b. Long Ashton,
Somerset; L.S.A. 1829, M.R.C.S. 1830; surgeon to Royal Gloucs. hussars 1841 to death; father of the 5 Messrs. Grace; kept up West Gloucs. cricket club many years; founder & treasurer of Gloucestershire county cricket club; a right hand batsman but fielded and threw left. d. Downend 23 Dec. 1871 aged
63. Lillywhite’s Cricket Scores v, 93 (1876).

GRACE, Oliver Dowell John. b. Mantua house, Elphin 19 Oct. 1791; sheriff of Roscommon
1830; M.P. for co. Roscommon
1847–59. d. Mantua house 25 Jany. 1871.

GRAFTON, Henry Fitzroy, 5 Duke of. b. 10 Feb. 1790; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., M.A.
1814; M.P. for Bury St. Edmunds 1818–30, for Thetford 1834–44; col. East Suffolk militia
1823–30, col. West Suffolk militia 1830–45; succeeded 28 Sep. 1844. d. Wakefield lodge, Northamptonshire 26 March 1863.

GRAFTON, William Henry Fitzroy, 6 Duke of. b. Grosvenor place, London 4 Aug. 1819;
M.P. for Thetford 1847–63; succeeded 26
March 1863. d. 4 Grosvenor place, London
21 May 1882. Baily’s Mag. xxxiv, 311 (1879), portrait.

GRAFTON, Frederick William. b. 1816; head of firm of F. W. Grafton & Co., calico printers of Broad Oak, Accrington and Manchester; owner of Heysham hall, Lancs.;
M.P. for North-East Lancs. 1880–85. d. 7
Kensington palace gardens, London 27 Jany.
1890.

GRAHAM, Clementina Stirling (eldest dau.
of Patrick Stirling of Pittendriech, who in 1802 took the surname of Graham). b. Dundee, May
1782; an intimate friend of Francis Lord
Jeffrey and Henry T. Lord Cockburn; lived partly in Edinburgh and partly at Duntrune,
Forfarshire; her house was a meeting place for all literary persons; had great powers of personation and of disguising herself; author of The Bee preserver, By Jonas de Gelieu, a translation 1829, another ed. 1876; Mystification, with poems and sketches, privately printed 1859, published 1865, 4 ed. 1869. d. Duntrune 22
Aug. 1877. Mystification, 4 ed. (1869) p. i, etc., with portrait; W. Chambers’s Stories of remarkable persons (1878) 289–302; John Leech and other papers, By John Brown, 2 ed. (1882)
169–75.

GRAHAM, David. b. London 8 Feb. 1808; admitted to New York bar; professor of law of pleading and practice in New York university
1838; author of Practice of the supreme court of state of New York 1832, 2 ed. 1836; An essay on New Trials 1834; A treatise on the Courts of law and equity in state of New
York 1839; edited Smith’s Chancery practice 1842. d. Nice 27 May 1852.

GRAHAM, Sir Fortescue (son of Richard
Graham, lieut. col. R.M.) b. Tintinhull near
Yeovil 1794; 2 lieut. R.M. 17 Nov. 1808;
A.D.C. to the Queen 10 July 1854 to 27 Feb.
1857; commanded Portsmouth division of
R.M. 22 June 1855 to 20 Feb. 1857 and
Plymouth division 1 June 1863 to 23 Aug.
1866; col. royal marine artillery 23 Aug.
1866 to 1 April 1870 when he retired on full pay; general 10 Nov. 1866; C.B. 5 July
1855, K.C.B. 28 March 1865. d. 69 Durnford st. Stonehouse, Plymouth 9 Oct. 1880.

GRAHAM, George (4 son of Sir James Graham,
1 baronet 1761–1824). b. 1801; military sec. at
Bombay 1828–30; private sec. to his brother
Sir James Graham 1831–34 and 1841–42; registrar general of births, deaths, and marriages
1838–79. d. 31 Chapel st., Belgrave sq., London 20 May 1888.

GRAHAM, George Farquhar (eld. son of lieut.
col. Humphrey Graham). b. Edinburgh 28 Dec.
1789; a self taught musician and violinist; sec. of first Edin. musical festival with G.
Hogarth 1815; studied music in Italy; composed three well known songs, County Guy
1823, You never longed nor loved, and The mariner’s song; wrote for the Encyclopædia
Britannica the articles on music and the organ; author of An account of the first Edinburgh musical festival 1816; An essay on the theory and practice of musical composition 1838; Ancient Scottish melodies a selection from the
Skene M.S., By G. F. Graham and Finlay Dun 1839; The songs of Scotland, The biographical notices by G. F. Graham 1848, New ed. 1884. d. Gilmore place, Edinburgh 12 March 1867.

GRAHAM, Henry Hope. b. 16 Sep. 1808; ensign 57 foot 1829; lieut. col. 59 foot 29
April 1853; superintending officer of recruiting
1860–67; general 1 Oct. 1877; col. of 77 foot 1875 to death; C.B. 1858. d. Somerset st. Portman sq., London 9 July 1886.

GRAHAM, James Gillespie (son of a poor man called Gillespie). b. 1777; a working joiner.
(m. Margaret Anne Græme, dau. of William
Graham of Orchill, on whose death in 1825 he took the surname of Graham, she d. 1826); architect Edinburgh; laid out part of lower new town Edinburgh 1815; built, enlarged, and restored many residences for the Scotch nobility 1810, etc.; erected many churches and chapels 1813, etc.; introduced a purer gothic style into Scotland; great friend of A. W.
Pugin from 1830, with him erected Victoria hall, Castle hill, Edinburgh for the meetings of the general assembly 1842–3; F.S.A. Scotland as James Gillespie 24 March 1817. d. York place, Edinburgh 21 March 1855. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882), 141–43, portrait.

GRAHAM, Sir James Robert George, 2 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir James Graham, 1 Baronet
1761–1824). b. Naworth, Cumberland 1 June
1792; ed. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox.; private sec. to Lord Montgomerie, British minister in Sicily; M.P. for Hull 1818, for
St. Ives 1820–21, for Carlisle 1826–9, 1852–61, for Cumberland 1829–32, for East Cumberland
1832–7, for Pembroke 1838–41, for
Dorchester 1841–7, for Ripon 1847–52; first lord of the Admiralty 25 Nov. 1830 to 11
June 1834, and 30 Dec. 1852 to Feb. 1855; sec. of state for home department 6 Sep.
1841 to 6 July 1846; lord rector of Glasgow
Univ.; ecclesiastical comr. Sep. 1846; K.C.B.
15 April 1854; F.R.S. 22 Dec. 1831; author of Corn and currency, an address 1826 and other pamphlets. d. Netherby near Carlisle
25 Oct. 1861. bur. north side of Arthuret church. Life by T. M. Torrens 2 vols. (1863), portrait; H. Lonsdale’s Worthies of Cumberland ii, 1 et seq. (1868); G. H. Francis’s Orators of the age (1847), 183–205; D. O. Maddyn’s
Chiefs of parties ii, 242–56 (1859); Saddle and
Sirloin By the Druid, Part North (1870), 33–9.

GRAHAM, Right Rev. John (only son of John
Graham, managing clerk to Thos. Griffith of The
Bailey, city of Durham). b. Claypath, city of
Durham 23 Feb. 1794; ed. at Durham gr.
sch. and Ch. coll. Cam., 4th wrangler 1816,
Chancellor’s medallist 1816, B.A. 1816, M.A.
1819; fell. of his coll. 1816; deacon 1818; preb. of Sanctæ Crucis in Linc. cath. 1828 and of Leighton Ecclesia 1834; master of
Christ’s coll. Cam. 1830–49, vice chancellor of the Univ. 1834 and 1840; chap. in ord. to
Prince Albert 26 Jany. 1841; R. of Willingham,
Cambs. 1843–8; bishop of Chester 11
March 1848 to death, consecrated in chapel royal, Whitehall 18 May 1848; clerk of the
Closet to the Queen 25 Sep. 1849 to death; published Sermons on the Commandments 1826. d. the Palace, Chester 15 June 1865. G.M.
xix, 240–42 (1865).

GRAHAM, John Murray (eld. son of Andrew
Murray 1782–1847). b. Aberdeenshire 15
Oct. 1809; educ. Edin. univ., M.A. 1828; advocate 1831; succeeded to part of estate of
Thomas Graham, Lord Lynedoch 1859 and took his name of Graham; author of A month’s tour in Spain 1867; Memoir of General Lord
Lynedoch 1868, 2 ed. 1877; An historical view of literature and art from accession of House of
Hanover to Victoria 1871, 2 ed. 1872; Annals of the Viscount and the first and second Earls of
Stair 2 vols. 1875. d. Murray’s hall, Perthshire
18 Jany. 1881. Antiquary iii, 136 (1881); Academy 29 Jany. 1881 p. 81.

GRAHAM, Montagu William (younger son of
3 Duke of Montrose 1755–1836). b. 25 Grosvenor sq. London 2 Feb. 1807; M.P. for
Grantham 1852–57, for Herefordshire 1858–65. d. Wilton st. Belgrave sq. London 21
June 1878.

GRAHAM, Thomas (eld. son of James Graham, merchant). b. Glasgow 20 Dec. 1805; educ.
Glasgow gram. sch. and univ., M.A. 1826; professor of chemistry, Andersonian Instit.
Glasgow 1830–37; professor at London univ.
now Univ. coll. 1837–55; non-resident assayer of Royal Mint and master April 1855 to death;
F.R.S. 25 Dec. 1836; F.G.S.; D.C.L. Oxf.
20 June 1855; discovered law of diffusion of gases, Keith medal R.S. Edin. 1834; discovered polybasic character of phosphoric acid, gold medal R.S. 1840; investigated transpirability of gases, gold medal 1850; speculated on constitution of phosphates and discovered diffusion of liquids, Copley medal 1862; a founder and first president Chemical Soc.
1840; a founder and first president Cavendish
Soc. 1846; author of Outlines of botany 1841; Elements of chemistry 1842, 2 ed. 1847 and other books. d. 4 Gordon sq. London 16
Sep. 1869. Walford’s Portraits of living celebrities (1859), No. 8, portrait; Proc. of Royal
Soc. xviii, pp. xvii-xxvi (1870); Proc. of Royal
Soc. Edin. vii, 15 (1872); S. Muspratt’s Chemistry, i, (1853), portrait.

GRAHAM, William. Gretna Green post-boy; known by the sobriquet of “Carwinley;”
important witness in celebrated Wakefield marriage case 24 March 1827. d. Carlisle 18
Dec. 1864 aged 79.

GRAHAM, William. b. Dufton Wood near
Appleby 1808; a successful wrestler; member of a large London firm; chiefly raced under pseudonyms, his 3 Oaks winners are registered as Regalia 1865 belonging to Mr.
Harlock, and Formosa 1868 and Gamos 1870 to Mr. G. Jones; Sabinus was said to belong to Mr. Hessey, other names he used were
Brown, Keswick, Fischer & Winchester; made
£18,965 in 1868. d. 8 Holloway road, Highbury,
London 19 Jany. 1876. Baily’s Mag.
xxviii, 126–30 (1876); Bell’s Life 22 Jany.
1876 p. 6.

GRAHAM, Rev. William. b. Clough farm, co.
Antrim 1810; presbyterian minister at Dundonald near Belfast 1836; missionary to the
Jews at Damascus 1842, at Hamburg, at Bonn to 1883; D.D., M.R.I.A.; author of The spirit of love, a commentary 1857; Fifty songs of Zion 1857; A practical commentary on the epistle to
Titus 1860; Lectures on St. Paul’s epistle to the
Ephesians 1870. d. Belfast 11 Dec. 1883.

GRAHAM, William. b. 1816; M.P. for Glasgow
14 July 1865 to 26 Jany. 1874. d. Oakdene near Guildford 16 July 1885. I.L.N.
xlviii, 144 (1866), portrait.

GRAHAM, Rev. William. Educ. Glasgow univ. D.D.; licentiate of United Presbyterian ch.; pastor of Mount Pleasant ch. Liverpool
1846–80; moderator of English Presbyterian synod 1877; professor of church history, Presbyterian coll., Guildford st., London 1880; author of Memoirs of John Macfarlane 1876. d. Acton West 26 Nov. 1887 aged 64. bur. Birkenhead 1 Dec. Christian World 1 Dec.
1887 p. 917.

GRAHAM-GILBERT, John. b. Glasgow 1794; educ. R. Acad. sch. London 1818–21; portrait painter; in Italy 1823, 1826; exhibited 27 pictures at R.A. and 26 at B.I. 1820–64; settled in Edinburgh 1827, Glasgow 1834;
R.S.A. 1829; painted Portrait of Walter
Scott 1829, The pear tree wall 1844, Females at a fountain 1846. (m. 1834 Miss Gilbert of
Yorkhill near Glasgow, and assumed the surname of Gilbert. She was also an artist, and on her death in 1877 left pictures to Corporation galleries at Glasgow). d. Yorkhill 4 June
1866.

GRAHAME, Robert. b. Stockwell st., Glasgow
1759; the leading democrat of the West of
Scotland 1793; the first Lord Provost of
Glasgow after enactment of Burgh Reform; leading partner of firm of Grahame and
Mitchell of Glasgow, writers. d. Hatton hall,
Northamptonshire 28 Dec. 1851.

GRAINGER, Richard. b. Newcastle upon
Tyne 1796; ed. at St. Andrew’s charity sch.
there; apprenticed to a carpenter; erected
Eldon square, Leazes terrace and crescent, the Arcade, Grey st., Grainger St., Market st.,
Clayton st. and Clayton st. west, all in Newcastle upon Tyne 1826–31; purchased the
Elswick estate on the Tyne for £200,000. d. West Clayton st. Newcastle upon Tyne 4
July 1861. Once a week, v, 401–406 (1861).

GRAINGER, Richard Dugard (son of Edward
Grainger of Birmingham, surgeon). b. Birmingham
1801, ed. at gr. school there and Woolwich, at St. Thomas’ and Webb st. sch.;
M.R.C.S. 1822, F.R.C.S. 1843; kept a private anatomical school in Webb st. Borough, London
1822–42 when it was amalgamated with
St. Thomas’s hospital; professor of anatomy and physiology at St. Thomas’s 1842–60;
F.R.S. 22 Jany. 1846; delivered Hunterian oration 1848; a cholera inspector 1849; an inspector under the Burials Act 1853 to death; one of Children’s employment comrs.
13 Feb. 1862; author of Elements of general anatomy 1829; Observations on the spinal cord 1837; Observations on the cultivation of organic science 1848; Sanitary report on cholera 1848–9. d. 6 Hornsey lane, Highgate 1 Feb. 1865. bur. Eltham 7 Feb. Medical times and gazette, i, 157–58 (1865).

GRAINGER, Thomas, b. Gogar green, Ratho near Edinburgh 12 Nov. 1794; civil engineer and surveyor in Edin. 1816; executed the
Monkland and Kirkintilloch railway 1824, the first in Scotland on which ‘edge rails’
were used; partner with Mr. Miller 1825–45; executed Paisley and Renfrew railway 1834,
Arbroath and Forfar line 1835, Edinburgh,
Leith and Newhaven line 183 , Edinburgh,
Perth and Dundee lines 1847; pres. of royal
Scottish society of arts 2 years; M.I.C.E.
1829; F.R.S. Edin.; F.S.A. Edin. d. Stockton on Tees 25 July 1852 from injuries received in a collision of trains near Stockton on Tees
21 July. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xii,
159 (1853).

GRANARD, George Arthur Hastings
Forbes, 7 Earl of. b. Chilton hall, Suffolk 5
Aug. 1833; succeeded 9 June 1837; attaché to legation at Dresden 1852–54; lord lieut.
of Leitrim, Nov. 1856 to July 1872; K.P. 30
Jany. 1857. d. Castle Forbes, co. Longford
25 Aug. 1889. I.L.N. xlii, 181 (1862), portrait.

GRANGER, Thomas Colpitts (eld. son of Joseph
Granger of Durham). Barrister I.T. 14 May
1830, bencher 1850; recorder of Hull 1847 to death; Q.C. 1850; contested city of Durham
Jany. 1835 and July 1837; M.P. for city of Durham June 1841 to death; author of A supplement to the statutes by Sir W. D. Evans 1836; author with R. P. Tyrwhitt of Reports of cases in the Court of Exchequer and Exchequer
Chamber 1835–37, 1 vol. 1837; author with
James Manning of Reports of cases in the Court of Common Pleas 1840–45, 7 vols. 1841–46. d. York 13 Aug. 1852 aged 50. bur. in vaults of Temple church, London.

GRANT, Sir Alexander, 8 Baronet (elder son of Sir Robert Innes Grant, 7 baronet 1794–1856). b. New York 13 Sep. 1826; ed. at Harrow and Balliol coll. Ox., scholar 1844–9, fellow
1849–60, hon. fellow 1882; B.A. 1849, M.A.
1852, D.C.L. 1860; examiner for Indian civil service 1855; inspector of schools in Madras
1859; professor of history and political economy in Elphinstone coll., Madras 1860, principal
1862; vice chancellor of Univ. of Bombay
1863–5 and 1865–8; director of public instruction in Bombay 1865; member of legislative council of Bombay 1868; vice chancellor and principal of Univ. of Edin. 6
July 1868 to death, installed 3 Nov. 1868; devised and carried out tercentenary festival
1884; F.R.S. Edin. 1869; author of The story of the University of Edinburgh during its first three hundred years 1884 and other books. d.
21 Landowne crescent, Edinburgh 30 Nov.
1884. W. Hole’s Quasi Cursores (1884) 6, 7–17; Trans. of Royal Soc. of Edin. (1885).

GRANT, Sir Alexander Cray, 6 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir Alexander Grant, 5 baronet, who d. 25 July 1825). b. Bowring’s Leigh, Devon
30 Nov. 1782; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.; member of colonial assembly of Jamaica
1810–11; M.P. for Tregony 1812–18, for
Lostwithiel 1818–26, for Aldborough 1826–30, for Westbury 1830–32, for town of Cambridge
1840–43; contested Great Grimsby
1835 and Honiton 1837; chairman of committees of house of commons 1826–32; a member of board of control for India 20
Dec. 1834 to 29 April 1835; a comr. for auditing public accounts 1843 to death. d. Somerset house,? London 29 Nov. 1854.

GRANT, Ven. Anthony (youngest son of Thomas
Grant of Portsea). b. 31 Jany. 1806; ed. at
Winchester and New coll. Ox., fellow 1825–39;
B.C.L. 1832, D.C.L. 1842; select preacher 1852 and 1861; C. of Chelmsford
1836; V. of Romford, Essex 1838–62; V. of
Aylesford, Kent 1862–77; archdeacon of St.
Albans 1846 to death; archdeacon of Rochester
1863–82; canon of Rochester 1860 to death; author of The past and prospective extension of the gospel to the heathen 1844, a
Bampton lecture which marked an epoch in mission work. An historical sketch of the Crimea 1855 and other books. d. 11 Royal crescent,
Ramsgate 25 Nov. 1883.

GRANT, Charles. Second lieut. Bengal artillery
22 April 1819, col. 16 Feb. 1861, col.
commandant 11 Jany. 1868 to death; general
1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 9 June 1849. d. 3 Suffolk sq., Cheltenham 13 Jany. 1882.

GRANT, Colesworthy. b. London 25 Oct.
1813; went to Calcutta 1832; well known as an artist; professor of drawing Howrah engineering coll. 1849 and at Presidency engineering coll. Calcutta 185-; founded Calcutta soc. for prevention of cruelty to animals, and became hon. sec. 4 Oct. 1861; contributed
167 portrait sketches to the India Review and other papers 1838–50; made 78 sketches of
Oriental heads; author of Rough pencillings of a rough trip to Rangoon in 1846, Calcutta 1853; Anglo-Indian domestic life 185-, anon.; Rural life in Bengal, Letters from an Artist in India to his sisters in England 1860; To the children of Calcutta, On cruelty, Calcutta 1872. d. Calcutta
31 May 1880. P. C. Mittra’s Life of C.
Grant (1881), portrait.

GRANT, David. b. Upper Banchory, Kincardineshire
1823; educ. Aberdeen univ.; schoolmaster
Elgin; French master Oundle gram.
sch. Northamptonshire 1861; assist. master
Eccleshall coll. near Sheffield 1865; kept a day sch. at Sheffield by which he was ruined
1880; private tutor Edinburgh 1880 to death; author of Metrical tales, Sheffield 1880; Lays and legends of the North, Edin. 1884; A book of ten songs with music 1887. d. Edinburgh
1886. D. H. Edwards’ Modern Scotch poets, Brechin (1880).

GRANT, Sir Francis (4 son of Francis Grant of Kilgraston, Perthshire, who d. 1819). b. Edinburgh 18 Jany. 1803; ed. at Harrow; exhibited 253 portraits at R.A. 1834–79; the fashionable portrait painter of the day from 1840; A.R.A. 1842, R.A. 11 Feb. 1851, pres. 1866; member of Belgian academy
1855; knighted at Buckingham Palace 24
March 1866; hon. D.C.L. Ox. 1870. d. The
Lodge, Melton Mowbray 5 Oct. 1878. Illustrated
Review, v, 449–55, portrait; J. Sherer’s
Gallery of British artists, ii, 1–3; Sandby’s
History of Royal Academy ii, 295–7 (1862); I.L.N. vi, 293 (1845), portrait, xviii, 219
(1851), portrait, xlviii, 232 (1866), portrait.

GRANT, Gertrude Elizabeth. Author under pseudonym of Gerald Grant of 3 novels Coming home to roost 3 vols. 1872, The old
✠ quarry 3 vols. 1873, The great gulf fixed 3 vols. 1877. d. Göritz, Austria 29 Dec. 1882.

GRANT, James. b. Elgin, Morayshire 1802; a founder and editor of Elgin Courier 1827; went to London 1833; conducted London
Saturday Journal 1839, Grant’s London Journal 1840; editor of Morning Advertiser 1850–71, of Christian Standard 1872; author of The great metropolis 1836, 1837; Random recollections of House of Commons and House of Lords
2 vols. 1836, second ser. called The British senate 1838; The metropolitan pulpit 1839; The newspaper press, its origin, progress and present position 3 vols. 1871–72; The Plymouth Brethren 1875 and upwards of 30 other works. d. 35 Cornwall road, Bayswater, London 23 May
1879. Bookseller, June 1879 p. 510; Licensed
Victuallers Almanac (1862), portrait; I.L.N.
lxxiv, 561 (1879), portrait.

GRANT, James. b. Glen Urquhart, Invernessshire
1840; educ. Aberdeen univ., M.A.; studied law in Edinburgh; assistant to professor
Cosmo Innes, whom he helped in his books; worked under John Hill Burton and professor Masson in publication of Scottish privy council records; F.S.A.; author of History of the burgh and parish schools of Scotland, vol. 1, 1876, vol. 2 though completed not printed; History of the university of Edinburgh, unprinted. d. at his brother’s residence 114
Bell terrace, Newcastle-on-Tyne 9 Aug. 1885.

GRANT, James (eld. son of John Grant, capt.
92 highlanders). b. Edinburgh 1 Aug. 1822; resident in Newfoundland 1833–39; ensign
62 foot 1840, resigned 1843; with David
Rhind architect, Edin. 1843; founder and sec.
of National association for Vindication of Scottish rights 1852 which was ridiculed in Punch; an early volunteer; joined Roman Catholic ch. 1875; author of The Romance of war 4 vols. 1846–47; Memorials of the castle of Edinburgh 1850; The adventures of an aide-de-camp
3 vols. 1848; Old and new Edinburgh 3 vols. 1880; Love’s labour won 3 vols. 1888 and about
60 other works. d. 25 Tavistock road, Westbourne park, London 5 May 1887.

GRANT, James Gregor. Lecturer for Northern
Union of Mechanics’ institutes; resided in Sunderland; wrote a series of stories on local legends for Newcastle Weekly Chronicle; author of Madonna Pia and other poems 2 vols. 1848. d. London 25 Dec. 1875.

GRANT, Sir James Hope (youngest son of
Francis Grant of Kilgraston, Perthshire). b. 22
July 1808; cornet 9 lancers 29 Aug. 1826, lieut. col. 29 April 1850 to 26 Feb. 1858; colonel 4 hussars 18 Jany. 1861 to 6 Feb.
1865; col. 9 lancers 9 Feb. 1865 to death; general 23 April 1872, took an important part in suppression of Indian mutiny 1857–8; commanded British forces during Chinese war 1860; commander in chief at Madras
1861–5; quartermaster general at head quarters
1865–70; commanded division at Aldershot
1 Nov. 1870 to death; C.B. 24 Dec.
1842, K.C.B. 21 Jany. 1858, G.C.B. 9 Nov.
1860. d. at house of Baroness Gray, 42 Grosvenor gardens, London 7 March 1875. C. R.
Low’s Soldiers of the Victorian age, ii, 252–307
(1880); Golden Hours (1869) 818–32, portrait; D. C. Boulger’s History of China, iii, 483 et seq. (1884); I.L.N. lxvi, 258, 273, 277, 278, 470
(1875), portrait.

GRANT, James Macpherson. b. Alvie, Invernessshire
1822; went with his parents to
New South Wales 1836; articled to Chambers and Thurlow, solicitors, Sydney 1841–47; solicitor 1847, partner with Mr. Thurlow; solicitor Melbourne 1854; member for Bendigo to legislative council Victoria, Nov. 1855, member for Sandhurst boroughs 1856, for
Avoca 1859 to decease; V.P. of Board of lands and works 1861, president 1864–68,
1868–69, 1871–72; minister of justice 1875,
1877–80; chief sec. 1881–83; did much in settling the people on the public lands. d. Melbourne? 1 April 1885. Men of the time in Australia, Victoria (1878) 73.

GRANT, Sir James Robert (son of Duncan
Grant of Mulochaird in Strathspey). b. Forres co. Moray Feb. 1773; assistant surgeon 22
Jany. 1792; inspector general of army hospitals
14 July 1814; chief of medical department at Waterloo; received order of St.
Anne of Russia from Emperor Alexander at
Paris 1815; K.H. 1816; knighted by Prince
Regent at Carlton house 18 March 1819;
C.B. 16 Aug. 1850. d. Basford vicarage,
Notts 10 Jany. 1864. bur. St. Mary’s churchyard,
Carlisle 18 Jany.

GRANT, James William (son of Robert Grant). b. Wester Elchies, Morayshire 12 Aug. 1788; writer H.E.I.C.S. 22 July 1805 in Bengal; retired 1849; detected the companion of
Antares 23 July 1844 two years before
Mitchel perceived the duplicity of the star; erected an observatory at Elchies 1849, where he placed the Trophy telescope purchased from great exhibition of 1851, this was sold to Mr.
Aytoun in 1864; F. R. Astronom. Soc. 13
Jany. 1854. d. Wester Elchies 17 Sept. 1865.

GRANT, John (brother of Sir Francis Grant
1803–78). b. 13 June 1798; master of Perthshire hounds 1836–41; chairman of Tay district board of salmon fishing; his residence
Kilgraston house, Perthshire burnt 1872. d. London 20 Jany. 1873. Babington’s Fife foxhounds (1883) 66, portrait; Perthshire Constitutional
22 Jany. 1873 p. 2.

GRANT, John (eld. son of Ewen Grant). b. Glasgow 22 May 1819; assisted in Tithe commutation commission survey in Devon
1838; employed on Exeter and Yeovil railway
1845; assist, surveyor metropolitan commission of sewers April 1849, engineer 1852; assist. engineer metropolitan board of works
1856; superintended construction of numerous streets, sewers, pumping stations and the outfall works at Crossness; connected with construction of portions of Chelsea and Albert embankments; made successful experiments on use of portland cement 1858 etc.; M.I.C.E.
3 Dec. 1861, Telford medal 1880; reported on Artizans’ dwellings, Glasgow 1877, Fish supply of London 1881, and on Sludge filter presses 1885. d. 48 Blessington road, Lee,
Kent 24 March 1888. Min. of proc. of Instit.
of C.E. xcii, 389–92 (1888).

GRANT, Sir John Thornton (eld. son of Wm.
Charles Grant, captain 92 foot, killed at Waterloo
18 June 1815). b. Ireland 26 Dec. 1810; ensign 49 foot 28 April 1828, lieut. col. 22
Dec. 1854 to 3 Aug. 1860; lieut. col. 18 foot
3 Aug. 1860 to 28 May 1866 when placed on h.p.; brig. gen. Madras 1863–68, M.G. Bombay
1869–74; col. 94 foot 25 June 1879 to death; general 21 May 1880; C.B. 5 July 1855,
K.C.B. 24 May 1881. d. Upton park, Slough
16 Jany. 1886.

GRANT, Sir Lewis (younger son of Duncan
Grant of Mulochaird in Strathspey). Ensign 95 foot 15 Feb. 1794; lieut. col. 70 foot 1804–24; governor of Bahama islands May 1820 to
1829; governor of Trinidad 5 Dec. 1831 to 9
June 1833; knighted at St. James’s palace 13
Sep. 1831; K.C.H. 13 Sep. 1831; colonel 96 regt. 9 April 1839 to death; general 11 Nov.
1851. d. suddenly in an omnibus in Regent st. London 26 Jany. 1852 aged 70.

GRANT, Philip. Power loom weaver; very active in trying to further the cause of the
Ten Hours’ Bill 1825 etc.; edited the Ten
Hours’ Advocate, a periodical; Ten Hours’
Bill passed 1874; author of History of factory legislation. d. Granville st. Upper Brook st.
Chorlton-on-Medlock 4 April 1880. Manchester
Courier 7 April 1880 p. 6.

GRANT, Sir Richard (son of Richard Grant,
H.M.’s proctor at Jamaica). b. Kingston,
Jamaica 1783; entered navy July 1798; captain
17 May 1828; R.A. on half pay 7 Feb.
1855; knighted by Earl Talbot, lord lieut. of
Ireland 1820. d. Shawefield, Havant, Hants.
3 March 1859 aged 75.

GRANT, Rev. Robert (son of Thomas Grant of
Sheerness, Kent). Matric. from New coll. Ox.
15 Nov. 1815 aged 18, fellow 1815–28; B.C.L.
1823; V. of Bradford Abbas, Dorset 1828–86; preb. of Salisbury 1845 to death; author of Lectures on the parable of the prodigal son 1830; Kapiolani and other poems 1848; Reminiscences of a clergyman during a ministry of forty years in a country parish 1873. d. 11 Clarendon row, Southsea 15 Sep. 1887 in 91 year.

GRANT, Robert Edmond (7 son of Alexander
Grant of Edinburgh, writer to the signet, d. 1808). b. Argyle sq. Edin. 11 Nov. 1793; ed. at high school and univ. Edin., M.D. Edin. 1814;
M.R.C.S. Edin. 1814; F.R.S. Edin. 1824; professor of comparative anatomy and zoology in univ. of London, June 1827 to death, lectured 5 times a week, never omitted a single lecture; Fullerian professor of physiology in royal institution 1837–40; Swiney lecturer on geology at British Museum 5 years;
F.R.S. 4 Feb. 1836; styled the Cuvier of
England; author of An essay on the study of the animal kingdom 1828, 2 ed. 1829; Outlines of comparative anatomy 1835–41, and papers in Lancet. d. 2 Euston grove, Euston sq. London
23 Aug. 1874, left all his property to Univ.
coll. London. Proc. of Royal society, xxiii, pp.
vi-x (1875); Quarterly Journal of Geological society, xxxi, 49–52.

GRANT, Most Rev. Thomas (2 son of Bernard
Grant of Ackerson’s Mill near Newry, quartermaster
82 foot, who d. May 1856 aged 69). b. Ligny-les-Aires, France 5 Nov. 1816; entered
St. Cuthbert’s college, Ushaw, Durham 1
Jany. 1829; entered English college, Rome 1
Dec. 1836; created D.D. 27 Aug. 1841; priest 28 Nov. 1841; sec. to Cardinal Acton
1841–47 when he died; prorector of English college, Rome 13 April 1844, rector 13 Oct.
1844 to 27 June 1851; bishop of Southwark
27 June 1851 to death, consecrated in church of English college, Rome by Cardinal Fransoni
4 July 1851; author of Meditations of the
Sisters of Mercy before renewal of vows 1874. d. the English college, Rome 1 June 1870. bur. in cemetery of orphanage at Norwood, Surrey. Thomas Grant, bishop of Southwark, by Grace
Ramsay 1874, with 2 portraits; Gillow’s English
Catholics, iii, 5–11 (1887).

GRANT, Sir Thomas Tassell (eld. son of
Thomas Grant of Soberton, Hants.) b. Portsea,
Hants. 1795; entered naval service 1812; storekeeper Clarence victualling yard, Gosport
1828; controller of victualling and transport service Dec. 1850 to 1858; invented steam machinery for making biscuits 1829 for which he had parliamentary grant of £2000; invented a life buoy, a feathering paddle wheel, and Grant’s patent fuel 1839 which is used in the navy; distilled fresh water from the sea 1849, the Wye with his apparatus sent to the
Crimea produced 10,000 gallons daily 1855;
K.C.B. 6 Sep. 1858; F.R.S. d. 20 Chester ter. Regent’s park, London 15 Oct. 1859 aged
64. Times 19 Oct. 1859 p. 7; G.M. Nov. 1859 p. 534.

GRANT, William (brother of Most Rev. Thomas
Grant 1816–70). Professor at St. Peter’s college,
Agra 18—to death; started the Agra
Weekly Register. d. Agra 20 May 1863.

GRANT, William Augustine Ignatius. b. 1838; a Presbyterian; a member of Church of England; a Roman Catholic 1857–68; an
Irvingite 1868–73; an extreme Ritualist
1873–80; a Roman Catholic again 1880 to death; a landscape painter, exhibited 1 picture at R.A. and 4 at B.I. 1862–64; lived at
Peckham many years; one of the ablest controversialists of his day; author of The Communion of Saints in the Church of God 1867; Apostolic Lordship and the interior life: a narrative of five years’ communion with Catholic Apostolic
Angels, privately printed 1873, published under title of Apostolic Lordship, or five years with the Irvingites: and why I left them 1874; The peoples’ mass book, By a Layman of the
Church of England 1874 and other books. d. Clifton 21 May 1883. Gillow’s English Catholics iii, 11–14 (1887).

GRANT, William James. b. Hackney, London
1829; student at R.A. 1844; exhibited 39 works at R.A. and 5 at B.I. 1847–66; some of his pictures were, Edward the Black Prince entertaining French King 1848, Samson and
Delilah 1852, The morning of the duel 1860,
The lady and the wasp 1866. d. London? 2
June 1866.

GRANT, Sir William Keir (son of Archibald
Keir of H.E.I.C.S.) b. 1771; cornet 15 dragoons 30 May 1792; one of 8 officers who saved Francis II. Emperor of Germany from being taken prisoner by the French in the plains of Catau Cambresis 24 April 1794, received gold medal and was made knight of
Maria Theresa; lieut. col. 22 light dragoons 3
Dec. 1800; served in India as adjutant general
1806–14; commander in chief and second member of council in Java 1815–16; served in India 1819–21; col. 8 dragoons 1 Feb. 1833 to 24 Aug. 1839, and of 2 dragoons 24 Aug.
1839 to death; general 23 Nov. 1841; K.C.H.
1821, G.C.H. 1835; K.C.B. 3 Dec. 1822;
G.C. of Lion and Sun, Persia. d. 20 Chapel st. Belgrave sq. London 7 May 1852. G.M.
June 1852 pp. 619–20; Dod’s Peerage 1852 p. 258.

GRANTHAM, George. Entered Madras army
1823; col. 5 Madras N.I. 4 Nov. 1856–61; col. 39 Madras N.I. 1861–69; L.G. 6 March
1868; drowned in collision between steamers
Mary and Normandy about 20 miles from the
Needles, Isle of Wight 17 March 1870 aged
67. Times 18–26 March 1870.

GRANTHAM, Rev. George Peirce (son of
George Grantham of firm of Gosling and Sharp, bankers, London). b. Finsbury, London 11
Jany. 1833; educ. King’s coll. Lond. and
Univ. of Lond.; C. of Allhallows East, Exeter
1859–61; C. of Rame, Cornwall 1861–65; C.
of Hotham 1865–67; senior C. of St. Saviour’s,
Leeds 1867–76; precentor and senior curate of St. Michael’s, Swanmore, Ryde 1876–79;
V. of Llanbadoc near Usk 1879–81; C. of
Holy Cross mission ch. Bedminster 1881–83;
C. of St. Augustine, Kensington 1883; V. of
Ston Easton with Farrington Gurney 1885; author of Holy Songs 1866; The mysteries of holy church and other verses 1871; History of St.
Saviour’s, Leeds 1872; Carols for yule tide, with original music 1877; editor of Ecclesiastical
Art Rev. 1878. d. The Elms, Farrington
Gurney 13 Oct. 1885. bur. Arnos vale cemetery,
Bristol. International Mag., Oct. 1885 pp. 110–11.

GRANTHAM, John. Educ. Guy’s and St.
Thomas’ hospitals; L.S.A. 1823; M.R.C.S.
21 Feb. 1823, hon. fellow 26 Aug. 1844; author of Facts and observations on medicine and surgery 1844. d. Crayford, Kent 14 Nov.
1873 in 73 year.

GRANTHAM, John (2 son of John Grantham, surveyor). b. Croydon 1809; managing partner of firm of Mather, Dickson & Co.; one of founders of Polytechnic society, Liverpool; a naval architect and consulting engineer at
Liverpool; planned and executed several of the largest iron sailing and steam ships; took out patents for screw propellers, and invented a system of sheathing iron built ships with copper; practised in London 1859 to death; constructed the first tramway in Copenhagen
1863; patented a steam tramway car; one of founders of Institution of naval architects
Jany. 1860, member of council Jany. 1860 to death; A.I.C.E. 11 Feb. 1840, M.I.C.E. 29
Nov. 1864; author of Iron as a material for ship building 1842; Iron ship building 1858, 5 ed. 1868. d. Croydon 10 July 1874. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxix, 266–68 (1875).

GRANVILLE, Augustus Bozzi (3 son of Carlo
Bozzi, postmaster general Milan). b. Milan 7
Oct. 1783; studied at Univ. of Pavia 1799–1802,
M.D. 28 Aug. 1802; assistant surgeon in British navy March 1807, retired as surgeon on half pay 1813; assumed maternal name of
Granville; M.R.C.S. Eng. 1813; L.R.C.P.
1817; studied at La Maternité, Paris, and qualified as an accoucher 1816–17; settled at
8 Saville row, London 1818; F.R.S. 1817; physician accoucher Westminster general dispensary
1819; introduced use of prussic acid for chest affections; established a West-end infirmary for young children; pres. of Westminster medical soc. 1829; visited Kissingen
1840–68 and set the fashion of drinking its waters; confidential friend of ex-king Joseph
Bonaparte 1832–44; author of St. Petersburg, a journal of travels 2 vols. 1828, 2 ed. 1829; The spas of Germany 2 vols. 1837, 2 ed. 1838; The spas of England and sea-bathing places 3 vols. 1841 and 31 other works. d. 20 Folkestone ter. Dover 3 March 1872. Autobiography of A. B. Granville (1874), portrait; Munk’s
Coll. of physicians, iii, 174–7 (1878); Physic and physicians, ii, 269–71 (1839).

GRATTAN, Sir Edmund Arnout (son of
Thomas C. Grattan 1792–1864). b. 1818;
British consul at Boston for state of Massachusetts
4 Aug. 1848 to 1858; consul at Antwerp
11 Jany. 1858 to 1883; consul general for Belgium 28 Nov. 1883 to 1888; British commissioner Antwerp exhibition 1885; V.P.
Royal Geog. soc. Antwerp; F.R.G.S.; knighted by patent 18 Nov. 1889. d. Ostend
Aug. 1890 aged 72.

GRATTAN, Henry Plunkett, stage name of
Henry Willoughby Grattan Plunkett. b. Dublin
1808; made his début at Milton st. theatre
London in The Rake’s Progress; author of The
Minerali, or the dying gift, a drama by H.
Plunkett, produced at Cobourg theatre; The
Dumb Conscript produced at Astley’s 1835; Faust or the Demon of the Drachenfels produced at Sadler’s Wells 15 Sep. 1842; wrote the first few numbers of Punch with Henry
Mayhew and 4 others 17 July 1841 et seq.; edited The Squib June to Dec. 1842 30 numbers; played Hamlet at Park theatre New
York 11 May 1843; built the first theatre at
Memphis; editor and owner of The Age newspaper; author of The Bottle, a poem, New York 1848; sometimes used name of Harry Plunkett as a stage name; founded the Actors’
Fund; produced many plays; spent 23 years in America; author of The Fairy Circle, The
Sisters, Glory, Orson and other pieces all produced in England. d. 25 Dec. 1889. bur. Fulham cemetery 30 Dec.

GRATTAN, Mrs. Henry Plunkett (dau. of
Mr. M’Phain). b. London 1811; acted in the provinces and then at Garrick theatre, London; made first appearance in America at St.
Charles theatre, New Orleans, as lady Anne in Richard iii, 1836; at the new Chatham theatre, America, was the original Madelon in the Carpenter of Rouen 16 Nov. 1840. m. (1)
H. P. Grattan; sang in the role of Pollio in
Norma at Adelphi, London Oct. 1842; m. (2)
Mr. Barker; m. (3) Mr. Madison; returned to America, at Chatham theatre 8 July 1850, retook name of Mrs. Grattan when appearing as Amelia in Wild Oats; travelled throughout the United States and the West Indies playing chief roles in standard dramas; final engagement at Arch st. theatre, Philadelphia
18 Sept. 1876 in Led Astray. d. 101 West
Twenty-ninth st. New York 14 Dec. 1876. Era 7 Jany. 1877 p. 5; The Squib 22 Oct. 1842 p. 92.

GRATTAN, James (eld. son of right hon. Henry
Grattan 1746–1820). b. 7 April 1787; cornet
20 light dragoons 9 Aug. 1810; lieut. 9 light dragoons 4 July 1811 to 18 Aug. 1814 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for co. Wicklow 1821–41;
P.C. Ireland 1841. d. Tinnehinch, co. Carlow 21 Oct. 1854.

GRATTAN, John. Ensign 18 foot 8 July
1813, lieut. col. 25 May 1853 to 31 July
1854 when placed on h.p.; col. 17 foot 1 May
1868 to death; L.G. 15 Sep. 1870; C.B. 24
Dec. 1842. d. Brussels 29 April 1871 aged
75.

GRATTAN, Thomas Colley (son of Colley
Grattan, solicitor). b. Dublin 1792; settled at
Bordeaux 1818, Paris 1820?; proprietor and editor of The Paris monthly review Jany. 1822 to April 1823, 15 numbers; produced Ben
Nazir the Saracen, a tragedy at Drury lane 21
May 1827; removed to Brussels 1828; British consul to state of Massachusetts 1839–46; assisted Lord Ashburton in treaty of Washington
1842; author of Highways and byways or Tales of the roadside 2 vols. 1823, second ser.
3 vols. 1825, third ser. 3 vols. 1827; The history of the Netherlands 1830; Legends of the Rhine
3 vols. 1832; Civilised America 2 vols. 1859, and about 15 other works. d. Jermyn st.
London 4 July 1864. Dublin Univ. Mag. Dec.
1853, pp. 658–65, portrait; Colburn’s New
Monthly xxxii, 77–80 (1831), portrait.

GRATWICKE, William Gratwicke Kindlesides (son of rev. William Kindlesides, R. of
Angmering, Sussex, who took name of Gratwicke, d. 1820). b. Angmering 1794; began racing
1825; won the Derby with Frederick 1825, with Merry Monarch 1845; won One thousand guineas and Oaks with Governess 1858. d. Ham near Arundel 5 Dec. 1862. Baily’s Mag.
iv, 55–9 (1862), portrait; Sporting Review xlix,
179–80 (1863); Sporting Times 11 July 1885, p. 2.

GRAVATT, William (son of Wm. Gravatt lieut.
col. R.E. who d. 13 June 1851 aged 80). b. Gravesend 14 July 1806; apprenticed to
Bryan Donkin C.E. 1822; placed under I. K.
Brunel; F.R.S. 1832, F.R.A.S. 1832; worked on the Thames tunnel 1826–32 when works stopped; engineer to Calder and Hebble navigation
1832; examined the county for original scheme of London and Dover railway 183-; invented a level which generally bears his name but which he called the ‘dumpy,’ also the level staff universally employed, and a pocket instrument called a nadir; traced the line for the Bristol and Exeter railway 75 miles in about a month 184-; printed “Companion to the mountain barometer,” which was translated into Chinese; A.I.C.E. 1826,
M.I.C.E. 1828. d. 15 Park st. Westminster
30 May 1866, having been poisoned by an overdose of morphia given inadvertently by his nurse. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxvi,
565–75 (1867).

GRAVES, Francis (son of Robert Graves d. 1825 and grandson of Robert Graves of Catherine st.
Strand, both of them printsellers). b. 25 Dec.
1802; with A. Molteno of Pall Mall at age of
13, removed to M. Colnaghi’s in Cockspur st.
1826; printseller with his brother, Henry
Graves 1838 to death. d. 6 Pall Mall, London
15 Oct. 1859.

GRAVES, James (eld. son of rev. Richard Graves,
R. of Coolcullen). b. Kilkenny 11 Oct. 1815; educ. Trin. coll. Dublin; B.A. 1839; C. of
Skeirke, Queen’s county 1840–46; C. of St.
Patrick’s, Kilkenny 1846–54; R. of Maine
1854–60; V. of Kilsheelan, Clonmel 1860–66;
R. of Inisnag near Kilkenny 1863 to decease; with J. G. A. Prim established Kilkenny archæological soc. 1849, which became
R. Hist, and Archæol. assoc. of Ireland 1869; awarded civil list pension of £100, 19 June
1878; had finest collection of ferns in Ireland; edited A Roll of the proceedings of the King’s council in Ireland 1392–3, (Rolls Series 1877); author of A brief memoir of the Lady E. Fitzgerald,
The Fair Geraldine 1874; with G. A.
Prim issued History of cathedral church of St.
Canice, Kilkenny 1857. d. Inisnag 20 March
1886. Journal R. Historical Assoc. of Ireland vii, 465–69 (1887); Academy 25 Dec. 1886, p. 427.

GRAVES, Rev. John. Scholar of Christ’s coll.
Cam. 1852; B.A. 1855, M.A. 1858; lecturer in history Trinity coll. Battersea 1857–59; assist. master Kensington gram. sch. 1859–61; classical master Cheltenham coll. 1861–74; chaplain to H.M. at Kensington palace 1884 to death. d. Kensington palace 4 March 1888 aged 56.

GRAVES, John Crosbie. b. 19 Sep. 1820; cornet 3 Bombay cavalry 3 May 1837; lieut.
col. Bombay cavalry 1866, col. 1878 to death;
L.G. 7 May 1882; C.B. 14 Aug. 1868. d. Poonah 27 Nov. 1882.

GRAVES, John Thomas (eld. son of John Crosbie
Graves of Dublin, barrister). b. Dublin 4 Dec.
1806; entered Trin. coll. Dublin 1823, classical gold medallist and B.A. 1827, M.A. 1832; incorporated in Oriel coll. Ox. 1830, M.A.
1831; barrister King’s inns, Dublin 1830 and of Inner Temple 10 June 1831; professor of jurisprudence in Univ. coll. London 1839; examiner in laws in Univ. of London; F.R.S.
1839, member of council; assist. poor law commissioner 7 April 1846; poor law inspector
1847 to Feb. 1871; elucidated the subject of the logarithms of negative and imaginary quantities 1826, and sent contributions to Philos. Trans., British Association Reports and Philos. Mag.; bequeathed his mathematical library of 10,000 volumes and 5,000 pamphlets to Univ. coll. London. d. Cheltenham 29
March 1870. Proc. of royal society, xix, 27–28
(1871); University coll. Gazette, vol. i, No. 12, pp. 189–90.

GRAVES, John Woodcock (son of Joseph
Graves, plumber). b. Wigton, Cumberland 9
Feb. 1795; worked with his uncle Geo. Graves a sign painter at Cockermouth; connected with woollen mills at Caldbeck; landed at
Hobart Town, Tasmania, June 1833; invented a machine for preparing New Zealand flax; author of the hunting song D’ye ken John Peel with his coat so gray 1824 and other poems. d. Liverpool st. Hobart Town 17 Aug. 1886. Sidney Gilpin’s Songs of Cumberland (1866)
408–15; I.S. and D. News 30 Oct. 1886 pp. 182 190.

Note.—John Peel, hunter died 1854. Graves wrote on hearing of the death of his friend 2 poems “Monody on John Peel” and “At the grave of John Peel.”

GRAVES, Rev. Richard Hastings (son of
Richard Graves, D.D., dean of Armagh 1763–1829). b. 1791; educ. Trin. coll. Dublin,
B.A. 1812, M.A. 1818, B.D. and D.D. 1828;
R. of Brigown, Cloyne 1812; preb. of Cloyne
30 July 1832; edited The whole works of
Richard Graves, D.D., Dublin 4 vols. 1840; author of Daniel’s Great period of 2300 days discovered and determined 1854; Terminal synchronism of Daniel’s two principal periods 1858 and
10 other books. d. 118 Upper Leeson st.
Dublin 26 Dec. 1877. Cotton’s Fasti Hibernici (1878) pp. xii, 27.

GRAVES, Robert (brother of Francis Graves
1802–59). b. Tottenham court road, London
7 May 1798; pupil of John Romney, line engraver
1812; studied in the life school, Ship yard, Temple Bar; exhibited 25 engravings at R.A. and 13 at Suffolk st. 1824–73; member of Soc. of British Artists, Suffolk st.; assoc. engraver of R.A. 1836; engraved Lord
Byron after T. Phillips 1836, The Whiskey
Still after Landseer 1842, the Hon. Mrs.
Graham after Gainsborough 1866, the Blue
Boy after Gainsborough 1868, and many other subjects besides engravings for books. d. 20
Grove ter. Highgate road, London 28 Feb.
1873. I.L.N. 8 March 1873 p. 235, 15 March pp. 247, 249, portrait; Sandby’s History of
Royal Academy ii. 222–3 (1862).

GRAVES, Robert James (younger brother of
Richard Hastings Graves 1791–1877). b. Dublin
27 March 1797; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin,
B.A. 1815, M.B. 1818, M.D. 1841; spent 3 years visiting chief continental schools 1818–21; settled in Dublin 1821; one of founders of Park st. school of medicine 1821; one of physicians of Meath hospital 1821; professor of institutes of medicine to King and Queen’s college of physicians in Ireland 1827, president
1843 and 1844; started with Robert
Kane Dublin Journal of medical science 1832 and was one of the editors to his death;
F.R.S. 1849; substituted adequate nourishment and stimulants for the old lowering treatment in fevers; author of Clinical lectures
1834–35, 1836–7; A system of clinical medicine 1843; Clinical lectures 1848, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1884, much praised by Trousseau the great French physician. d. 4 Merrion sq. south, Dublin 20
March 1853. Studies in physiology and medicine, ed. by W. Stokes (1863) pp. ix-lxxiii, portrait; Medical Times and Gazette, viii, 1–5 (1854); Dublin Univ. Mag. xix, 260–73 (1842), portrait.

GRAVES, Samuel Robert (2 son of William
Graves of New Ross). b. Blackwell lodge, co.
Kilkenny 1818; merchant and shipowner at
Liverpool; chairman of Liverpool shipowners’
association 1856 and local marine board 1856; mayor of Liverpool 1860–61; M.P. for Liverpool
15 July 1865 to death, on 19 Nov. 1868 polled 16,766 votes, largest number polled by any borough member; commodore of Royal
Mersey yacht club; author of A letter on
National dangers 1860; A yachting cruise on the Baltic 1863. d. Euston hotel, Euston sq.
London 18 Jany. 1873, personalty sworn under £180,000. I.L.N. l, 165, 166 (1867), portrait, lxii, 91, 113, 114 (1873), portrait.

GRAVES, Thomas. Entered R.N. 9 March
1816; in the Adventure surveying vessel 1827; surveying in the Mediterranean 1832–50; captain 3 Aug. 1846; F.R.A.S., F.G.S.; port officer Malta; stabbed by a boatman in the street at Malta 29 Aug. 1856. United Service
Gazette 6 Sept. 1856 pp. 5, 6, 8.

GRAVES-SAWLE, Sir Joseph Sawle, 1 Baronet
(son of admiral John Graves d. 6 May 1811 aged 68). b. Exeter 10 Dec. 1793; took surname of Sawle by royal license 7 April 1815, took additional name of Graves by r.l. 30
Nov. 1827; cr. baronet 22 March 1836. d. Ashfield house, Honiton, Devon 13 Jany. 1865.

GRAY, John Gray, 16 Baron. b. Aberdeen 12
May 1798; succeeded 20 Aug. 1842; a representative peer for Scotland, March 1847 to death. d. 18 Champs Elysees, Paris 31 Jany.
1867.

GRAY, Rev. Andrew (eld. son of William Gray, stocking-maker). b. Aberdeen 2 Nov. 1805; educ. Marischal coll. 1820, M.A. 1824; presbyterian minister at Woodside near Aberdeen
1 Sept. 1831; minister of West church, Perth
14 July 1836; minister of the Free church,
Perth 1843 to death; convenor of Glasgow evangelisation committee 1855; author of The present conflict between civil and ecclesiastical courts examined 1839; A catechism of the principles of the Free church 1845; Gospel contrasts and parallels 1862, and some pamphlets. d. Perth 10 March 1861. A. Candlish’s Memoir of A. Gray (1862), pp. ix-civ, portrait; Wylie’s
Disruption Worthies (1881); J. Smith’s Our
Scottish Clergy 3 ser. (1851), 281–8.

GRAY, Charles. b. Anstruther, Fifeshire 10
March 1782; second lieut. R.M. 10 Oct. 1804; capt. 9 April 1829 to 13 Nov. 1840, when he retired on full pay; a founder of Musomanik soc. at Anstruther which existed 1813–17;
Memb. of Soc. of Antiquaries of Scotland; author of Poems and songs, Cupar 1811, 2 ed.
Edin. 1814; Lays and Lyrics 1841; A familiar epistle to P. M’Leod Edin. 1845; contributed to J. F. Wood’s Songs of Scotland 3 vols. 1848–9. d. Archibald place, Edinburgh 13 April 1851. Wilson’s Poets of Scotland ii, 41–3 (1877); Conolloy’s Eminent Men of Fife (1866) p. 207; Whistle Binkie (1878) pp. 28–32.

GRAY, David. b. Kirkaldy, Fifeshire; professor of natural philosophy Marischal coll.
Aberdeen 1845 to death. d. Aberdeen 10
Feb. 1856 aged 45.

GRAY, David (eld. son of a hand-loom weaver). b. Merkland, Kirkintilloch, Dumbartonshire
29 Jany. 1838; educ. Glasgow univ.; private tutor; sent verses to the Glasgow Citizen; went to London 5 May 1860 and spent his first night in Hyde park, then lived in a garret with R. W. Buchanan; befriended by Monckton
Milnes (Lord Houghton) and Sydney
Dobell; returned to Merkland, Jany. 1861; in Sudbrook park hydropathic establishment,
Richmond 1861; author of The Luggie and other poems 1862; Poems, with memoirs by Lord
Houghton and others 1863, another ed. Glasgow 1874. d. of consumption and in poverty at
Merkland 3 Dec. 1861. David Gray and other essays by Robert W. Buchanan (1868) pp. 63–174, with portrait; J. G. Wilson’s Poets of Scotland (1877) ii, 485–88; Cornhill Mag. ix,
164–77 (1864).

GRAY, Edmund Dwyer (2 son of Sir John
Gray, M.P. 1816–75). b. Dublin 29 Dec. 1845; stockbroker; connected with the Freeman’s
Journal, became manager on his father’s death
1875, converted it into a limited co. 1887; proprietor of Belfast Morning News; contested
Kilkenny 1875, M.P. Tipperary 1877–80,
M.P. county Carlow 1880–85, M.P. St. Stephen’s
Green, Dublin 1885 to death, supported
Mr. Parnell; lord mayor of Dublin 1880, organised a famine relief fund amounting to
£180,000; high sheriff of Dublin 1882, sent to prison for 3 months for comments in Freeman’s
Journal on trial of Francis Hynes. d. Pembroke house, Upper Mount st. Dublin 27
March 1888. Freeman’s Journal 28, 29 March and 2 April 1888; Pall Mall Gazette 28 March
1888 p. 10, portrait.

GRAY, Edward William. b. 1787; cheese factor and mealman, Bartholomew st. Newbury,
Berks. 1823; mayor of Newbury 1839–40; edited The history of Newbury, including
28 parishes in Berks., also a Catalogue of Plants,
Speenhamland 1839. d. Woodspeen, Berks.
19 June 1860 aged 73. N. and Q. 4 ser. iii,
554, 607 (1869); Money’s Newbury (1887) pp. 410, 552.

GRAY, George Robert (youngest son of Samuel
Frederick Gray, chemist d. 1836). b. Chelsea
8 July 1809; educ. at Merchant Taylors’
sch.; assistant zoological department British
Museum 1831, assistant keeper 1869; F.R.S.
1866; author of Entomology of Australia 1833; A list of the genera of birds 1840, 2 ed. 1841, 3 ed. 1855; Genera of birds 3 vols. 1844–49; Hand-list of the genera and species of birds 1869–72 and 13 other books. d. London 5 May
1872. Annals of Natural History 4 ser. ix,
480 (1872).

GRAY, Henry. F.R.C.S.; lecturer on anatomy
St. George’s hospital; took triennial prize of
R. coll. surgeons 1849 for essay on anatomy of the eye; took triennial Astley Cooper prize of £300 for researches on the spleen 1853; resident Fellow Med. Chir. Soc. 1850; F.R.S.
1852; author of Anatomy descriptive and surgical 1858 11 ed. 1887; The pocket Gray or anatomist’s vade mecum 1879, 6 ed. 1886 and other books. d. of small pox 8 Wilton st.,
Belgrave sq., London 8 June 1861 aged 36. Proc. Royal Soc. xii, p. xi (1863); Proc. R.
Med. Chir. Soc. iv, 78–79 (1862).

GRAY, John. b. Aberdeen 1805; educ. Gordon’s hospital; with White and Whitmore, solicitors, London; barrister Middle Temple
26 Jany. 1838, bencher 1863; Q.C. 4 Nov.
1863; solicitor to the Treasury March 1871, conducted prosecution of Arthur Orton, the
Tichborne claimant 1873; author of Gray’s
Country Attorney’s practice 1836; The Country
Solicitor’s practice 1837; Gray’s Law of costs 1853. d. 16 Gloucester road, Regent’s Park,
London 22 Jany. 1875 in his 68 year. I.L.N.
lxvi, 109, 110 (1875), portrait.

GRAY, Sir John (3 son of John Gray). b. Claremorris, co. Mayo 1816; M.D. practised in Dublin 1839; editor and part proprietor of Freeman’s Journal 1841, sole proprietor
1850; indicted with D. O’Connell for conspiracy against the queen and imprisoned in
Richmond bridewell Feb. to Sept. 1843; contested Monaghan 1852, M.P. Kilkenny city 1865 to death; knighted by the earl of
Carlisle 30 June 1863 for his services in procuring water for Dublin from the Vartry river; declined to serve as lord mayor of Dublin
1868; originated movement which led to
Gladstone’s disestablishment of Irish church, and was presented with £3,500 Aug. 1863; author of The Irish church establishment 1866. d. Bath 9 April 1875. bur. Glasnevin cemetery,
Dublin, marble statue erected in Sackville st. Dublin 1879. I.L.N. xliii, 248 (1863) lxvi, 379 (1875); Medical Times 17 April
1875, p. 431.

GRAY, John Edward (elder bro. of George
Robert Gray 1809–72). b. Walsall, Staffs. 12
Feb. 1800; educ. St. Bartholomew’s and Middlesex hospitals; blackballed at Linnean soc.
1822, elected Fellow 1857; F. Entom. soc.
1824; assistant British Museum 1824, keeper of zoological department 31 March 1840, resigned Dec. 1874, edited many catalogues of the contents of his department; on natural history, zoology, social, educational and sanitary questions, wrote 1162 books, papers and memoirs 1824 to death; F.R.S. 1832, vice president; Dr. Philos. of Munich univ. 1852; author of A hand catalogue of postage stamps 1862, 2 ed. 1863; Handbook of British waterweeds 1864; Lizards of Australia and New
Zealand 1867; Synopsis of star fishes in British
Museum 1866 and other books. d. British
Museum 7 March 1875. Athenæum 13 March
1875, p. 363; Portraits of Men of Eminence (1863), portrait.

GRAY, Rev. John Hamilton (only son of Robert
Gray of Carntyre, Lanarks., who d. 1833). b. Glasgow 29 Dec. 1800; ed. at Glasgow, Magd.
coll., Ox. and Gottingen; B.A. Ox. 1824,
M.A. Ox. 1826; member of Scottish bar
1824–28; a constant visitor to the continent and Italy; V. of Bolsover and Scarcliff, co.
Derby 1833–66; rural dean of Chesterfield
1847; R. of Walton-le-Wald, co. Leicester
1866; author of On the ordaining influence of the Holy Ghost 1837; Sermons in Rome during
Lent 1838, 1842; Bolsover Castle 1838 and other books. (m. 23 June 1829 Elizabeth
Caroline eld. dau. of James Raymond Johnstone of Alva, co. Clackmannan, she was author of Tour to the sepulchres of Etruria 1841, 3 ed. 1843 and 3 other books, and d. 21 Feb.
1887 aged 87), he d. 91 Sloane st. London 20
April 1867. bur. crypt of Glasgow cath. Autobiography of Rev. J. H. Gray (1868), portrait.

GRAY, Venerable John Henry. Educ. Christ’s coll. Camb.; B.A. 1847, M.A. 1850, LLD.
1876; D.D. of Lambeth, March 1881; C. of
Rothley, Leicester 1850–52; H.M. consular chaplain, Canton 1852–78; archdeacon of
Hong Kong 1867–78; R. of Hunsdon, Herts.
1881–84; author of China, a history of the laws, manners and customs of the people 2 vols. 1878; Walks in the city of Canton 1875; A journey round the world 1879; contributed to the London and China Express a series of papers on Chinese customs 1889–90. d. St. Leonard’s,
Sussex 16 March 1890 aged 62.

GRAY, Joseph Bowers (eld. son of Joseph Gray of Chelmsford). b. 1820; matric. from Magd.
hall, Oxf. 24 Feb. 1848 aged 28; principal of
Berwick college, Maine, U.S.; M.A. and D.
Med. d. South Berwick 1 Nov. 1856 aged
39. G.M. ii, 247 (1887).

GRAY, Rev. Joshua Taylor (5 son of Rev. J.
Gray, pastor of College st. church, Northampton). b. Devonport 9 Feb. 1809; educ. Mill Hill gram. sch. and Bristol coll.; Ph.D.; pastor at Cambridge; kept schools at North Brixton and at South Crescent, Bedford sq. London; pastor Wellington sq. ch. Hastings 1849; tutor in Stepney coll. 1850; author of Exercises in logic 1845; Immortality, its real and alleged evidences 1843, 2 ed. 1847. d. 1 Stuart villa, Sydenham road, Bristol 13 July 1854. S. A. Swaine’s
Faithful men of Bristol coll. (1884) pp. 315–17.

GRAY, Louisa M. (dau. of Rev. Thomas Gray of
Freech, Inverurie). Author of Ada and Gerty, a story of school life, Edin. 1875, 2 ed. 1878; Mine own people 1884; Dunalton, the story of
Jack and his guardians 1886. d. Dec. 1888 or
Jany. 1889.

GRAY, Maria Emma (dau. of Henry Smith, lieut. R.N.) b. Greenwich hospital, Kent 1787.
(m. (1) 1810 Francis Edward Gray of Oporto and Blackheath, who d. 1814; m. (2) in 1826
John Edward Gray 1800–75, whom she assisted in his works, especially by her drawing); arranged Cuming collection of shells in
British Museum; author of Figures of molluscous animals for the use of students 5 vols. 1842–74; arranged sets of algæ for schools to encourage study; bequeathed her collection of algæ to Cambridge univ. museum; the genus
Grayemma was called after her 1866; her husband struck a bronze medal with their portraits on it 1863. d. 43 Russell sq. London
9 Dec. 1876. Times 15 Dec. 1876 p. 7.

GRAY, Paul. b. Dublin; came to London
1863 aged 21; etched the large cartoons for new series of Fun 1863; supplied the illustrations to Kingsley’s Hereward the Wake 1866; connected as an artist with London Journal, London Society, etc.; illustrated Ghosts’ wives 1867 and Idyllic pictures 1867. d. Brighton
14 Nov. 1866 aged 24. bur. R.C. cemetery,
Kensal green 17 Nov. Daily Telegraph 19
Nov. 1866 p. 5.

GRAY, Peter. b. Aberdeen 1807?; educ.
Aberdeen univ.; studied mathematics and life contingencies; hon. mem. Institution of Actuaries;
F.R. Astronom. Soc.; F.R. Micros.
Soc.; consulting actuary to Railway accident mutual assurance soc. 1874; author of Tables and Formulæ for the computation of life contingencies 1849; Tables for the formation of logarithms and anti-logarithms to 12 places 1865, another ed. 1876; with H. A. Smith and W.
Orchard Assurance and annuity table on the
Carlisle rate of mortality 1851. d. 20 St.
Augustine road, Camden sq. London 17 Jany.
1887. Journ. of Instit. of Actuaries, xxvi, pt. i,
301–2, 406; Walford’s Insurance Cyclopædia, v, 540–41 (1878).

GRAY, Right Rev. Robert (7 son of Dr. Robert
Gray, bishop of Bristol, d. 28 Sep. 1834 aged
70). b. Bishopwearmouth rectory, Durham 3
Oct. 1809; ed. at Univ. coll. Ox., B.A. 1831,
M.A. 1834, created D.D. 1847; P.C. of Whitworth,
Durham 1834; V. of Stockton on Tees, collated 30 Sep. 1845; hon. canon of Durham cath., collated 3 Oct. 1846; the first bishop of Capetown 28 June 1847 to death; consecrated 29 June 1847; resigned his bishopric in order to have the diocese divided into three parts 23 Nov. 1853; bishop of
Cape Town and metropolitan of South Africa
6 Dec. 1853; deprived Rev. W. Long of
Mowbray of his license for not attending a synod 1861, privy council reversed the sentence
1863; deposed J. W. Colenso, bishop of
Natal for heresy 1863, privy council reversed the sentence 1865; author of Journal of a visitation tour in Cape Town 1850; Journal of a visitation of the diocese of Natal 1864; Journal of a visitation of eastern portion of diocese of
Capetown 1866 and other books. d. Capetown
1 Sep. 1872. bur. Claremont ch. yard 3 Sep. Life of R. Gray, bishop of Capetown 2 vols. (1876); Graphic, vi, 370, 372 (1872), portrait.

GRAY, Robert (son of Archibald Gray, merchant). b. Dunbar, co. Haddington 15 Aug.
1825; clerk City of Glasgow bank 1845, agent of branch St. Vincent st., Glasgow
1871, inspector of branches to 1874; superintendent of branches, Bank of Scotland 1874, cashier Edinb. 1882 to death; a great student of ornithology; a founder of Nat. Hist. soc.
of Glasgow 1851, treasurer 1854–6, sec.
1858–71; F.R.S. Edin. 1875, vice president
1882; sec. Royal Physical soc. Edin. 1877 which he reformed. (m. 8 April 1856 Elizabeth dau. of Thomas Anderson of Girvan, she made extensive geological collections and aided her husband in his ornithological pursuits); author of The Birds of the West of
Scotland 1871. d. Bank of Scotland house,
Edinburgh 18 Feb. 1887.

GRAY, Venerable Robert. Lindsay scholar of Hatfield hall, Durham, B.A. 1856, M.A.
and B.D. 1864, D.D. 1871; C. of Leverbridge,
Lancs. 1856–8; head master of gram. schs.
at Simonstown and Georgetown, S. Africa
1858–63; head master of high sch. and inspector of schs. of St. Helena 1864–68; archdeacon of Pieter-Maritzburg 1868; dean of
Pieter-Maritzburg 1869–70; chaplain of Martley union, Worcs. 1878–84; V. of Toller Porcorum,
Dorset 1884 to death. d. Toller Porcorum about 15 Oct. 1887 in 56 year. Times 18
Oct. 1887 p. 6; Guardian 19 Oct. 1887 p. 1568.

GRAY, Rev. Robert Henry (eld. son of Robert
Gray of Brompton). Matric. from Ch. Ch.
Oxf. 13 May 1836 aged 18, student 1836–48,
B.A. 1840, M.A. 1842; C. of Knowsley,
Lancs. 1846–50; V. of Kirkby, Liverpool
1850–77; hon. canon of Chester cath. 1867;
R. of Wolsingham, Durham 1877 to death; author of Inspiration of Holy Scripture 1859; On the difficulties of the first chapter of Genesis 1860 and other books. d. Wolsingham 19
May 1885 aged 67.

GRAY, Thomas (son of a schoolmaster at Westminster).
Clerk in marine department of board of trade at 30s. a week 1851, permanent assist. sec. 1867 to death; auditor of Mersey dock estate; especially clever in surveying steamships; author of Rule of the road 1867; Diggles, a legend of the Victoria Docks, By Arthur de Cripp Elgate i.e. T. Gray 1868; Under the red ensign, or going to sea 1878; Fifty years of legislation in relation to the shipping trade and the safety of ships and seamen 1887; C.B. 1885. d. Rokesby house, 23 St. Michael’s road, Stockwell,
Surrey 15 March 1890 aged 58. Times
18 March 1890 p. 5; I.L.N. 29 March 1890 p. 390, portrait.

GREAM, George Thompson (son of Rev. Robert
Gream, R. of Rotherfield, Sussex, d. 1856).
M.R.C.S. Eng. 1836; M.D. King’s coll. Aberdeen
1850; M.R.C.P. Lond. 1859, F.R.C.P.
1867; F.K.Q.C.P. Ireland 1867; physician accoucheur to Princess of Wales 13 Jany. 1864; on the retirement of Sir C. Locock became the leading west-end practitioner in midwifery; author of Remarks on diet of children 1847; Remarks on the employment of anæsthetic agents in midwifery 1848. d. The Drive, Hove,
Brighton 20 July 1888 aged 76. Lancet 28
July 1888 p. 189.

GREATHED, Sir Edward Harris (eld. son of
Edward Harris Greathed of Uddens near Wimborne,
Dorset, d. 1 Dec. 1840 aged 63). b. South Audley st. London 8 June 1812; ed.
at Westminster 1825–9; ensign 8 foot 22
June 1832, lieut. col. 26 June 1858 to 28
Oct. 1859 when placed on h.p.; served in
India 1846–59, commanded eastern district of
England 1872–7; col. 108 foot 28 Jany. 1880 to death; general 1 July 1880; C.B. 1 Jany.
1858, K.C.B. 28 March 1865. d. Uddens 19
Nov. 1881. Robertson’s Memorial of Sir E. H.
Greathed (1885), portrait.

GREATHED, William Wilberforce Harris (brother of the preceding). b. Paris 21 Dec.
1826; 2 lieut. Bengal Engineers 9 Dec. 1844, lieut. col. 1 July 1867; served during Indian mutiny 1857–8; assistant military sec. Horse
Guards 1861–65; chief engineer 2 class D.P.
works 7 Oct. 1870; constructed Agra canal from the Jumna, and Lower Ganges canal
1873; general 7 July 1868; C.B. 1860. d. London 29 Dec. 1878. bur. Hampreston ch.
Dorset 4 Jany. 1879. Memorial of life of W.
W. H. Greathed (1879), portrait.

GREATHEED, Rev. Samuel Stephenson.
Educ. at Trin. coll. Cam., scholar, fellow 1837;
4th wrangler 1835; B.A. 1835, M.A. 1838;
C. of West Drayton, Middlesex 1840; R. of
Corringham, Essex 1862 to death; composer of The sequential book of church music 1849; Enoch’s Prophecy 1854 an oratorio; The English
Gradual 1871 and several other works in sacred music. d. Corringham 19 Jany. 1887 in 74 year.

GREATOREX, Henry Wellington (son of
Thomas Greatorex 1758–1831, organist of Westminster
Abbey). b. Burton-on-Trent 1816; ed. by his father; went to New York 1839, teacher of music there and organist of Calvary church; organist at St. Paul’s chapel, New
York; did much to advance the standard of sacred music; published A collection of psalms and hymn tunes, chants, anthems, and sentences,
Boston 1851. d. Charleston, South Carolina,
Sep. 1858.

GREAVES, Charles (eld. son of Charles Greaves d. 1829). b. Amwell, Herts. 19 Oct. 1816; articled to J. M. Rendel, civil engineer, Plymouth
1831–7; was in India 1842–7 when he made a survey for the Great Western railway of Bengal; engineer of East London waterworks 1851–75, in Oct. 1872 was presented with £1000 for his services in carrying out improved filter beds, pumping engines, etc. at cost of one million; engineer at Westminster chambers, Victoria st. London 1875–78;
M.I.C.E. 2 May 1848; F.G.S.; F.R.
Meteorol. soc. 1851, president 1879; had a meteorological observatory Surrey st. London
1878–83. d. Sunhill, Clevedon 4 Nov. 1883. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxxvi, 355–59
(1884).

GREAVES, Charles Sprengel (eld. son of
Will. Greaves of Mayfield, Staffs. M.D. 1771–1848). b. 18 July 1801; ed. at Rugby and
Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1825; barrister L.I. 22 Nov. 1827, bencher 15 April
1850; Q.C. 28 Feb. 1850; one of secs. to criminal law commission 1878; author of The proper time for the publication of Banns 1867; A review of the statutes, rubrics and canons relating to vestments 1867; edited Sir W. O.
Russell’s Treatise on crimes and misdemeanours
2 vols., 3 ed. 1843, 3 vols. 4 ed. 1865. d. 11
Blandford sq. London 3 June 1881.

GREAVES, Edward. b. 21 Sep. 1803; a banker at Warwick; mayor of Warwick
1840; M.P. for Warwick 1852–65 and 1868–74. d. Avonside, Barford, Warwickshire 6
July 1879.

GREAVES, Henley George (son of Geo.
Greaves d. 1860). b. 9 Oct. 1818; master of the Cottesmore hounds 1847–52, of the Essex
1853–58, of the Warwickshire 1858–61, of the
Vale of White Horse 1861–63, of the old
Berkshire 1863. d. Winslow, Bucks. 14 Aug.
1872.

GREAVES, Richard. Lieut. 7 foot 16 July
1812; major 34 foot 1828 to 21 Jany. 1837 when placed on h.p.; col. of 40 foot 15 Dec.
1851 to death; general 25 Oct. 1871. d. 69
Chester sq. London 22 May 1872 aged 79.

GREEN, Rev. Aaron Levy (youngest son of
Levy Green). b. Middlesex st. Aldgate, London,
Aug. 1821; ed. at Talmud Torah sch.; minister of the Bristol congregation May 1838 to 1851; second reader of Greek synagogue,
Duke st. Aldgate, March 1851; minister of old Portland st. branch synagogue 1855; hon.
sec. to Jews’ coll. Finsbury sq. 1852; a founder of Jewish assoc. for diffusion of religious knowledge 1860; a founder of Anglo
Jewish assoc. 1871; a scholar in many languages; author of pamphlets; a writer in The Jewish Chronicle under name of Nemo
1853–83; seized with apoplexy in Cornhill, and on being taken to St. Bartholomew’s hospital was found to be dead 11 March 1883. Jewish Chronicle 16 March 1883 pp. 9–13.

GREEN, Sir Andrew Pellatt. Entered navy
14 April 1793; in the Harrier sloop at capture of Coxhaven 1813, and as a volunteer at
Gluckstadt 1814; captain 12 April 1814, placed on h.p. 1820; naval A.D.C. to William iv. 1837 and to Victoria 1841; V.A. on h.p.
31 Jany. 1856; K.H. 1818, K.C.H. 24 Aug.
1832. d. 9 James st. Buckingham gate, London
26 Dec. 1858 aged 81.

GREEN, Benjamin Richard (son of James
Green, portrait painter 1771–1834). b. London
1808; studied in R. Academy sch. and painted figures and landscapes; memb. Instit. of painters in water colours 1834; teacher of drawing and a lecturer; exhibited 40 works at R.A.
and 38 at Suffolk st. 1832–62; sec. of Artists’
Annuity Fund; author of A numismatic atlas of ancient history 1829; A series of heads after the Antique 1836; A guide to pictorial perspective 1851. d. London 5 Oct. 1876.

GREEN, Bevis Ellerby. Apprenticed to Mr.
Hurst of Longman’s 1807, a partner 1824 to
June 1865 when he retired; was only remaining partner of the old firm of Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, publishers
Paternoster row. d. 5 Kensington palace gardens 24 Jany. 1869 aged 75, will proved March 1869 personalty under £200,000.

GREEN, Charles (son of Thomas Green, fruiterer d. 1850). b. 92 Goswell road, London 31
Jany. 1785; fruiterer with his father; made first balloon ascent from Green park, London
19 July 1821 using carburetted hydrogen gas; went up on the back of a pony 16 Aug.
1828; constructed Great Nassau balloon for
Vauxhall gardens 1836; went in the Nassau from London to Nassau, Germany 7–8 Nov.
1836; ascended with Robert Cocking 24 July
1837 when Cocking in coming down in a parachute was killed; ascended to height of
5–1/4 miles 10 Sep. 1838; farewell and last of
527 voyages, at Vauxhall 13 Sep. 1852; invented the guide rope to regulate ascent and descent of balloon. d. Ariel villa, 51
Tufnell park road, Holloway, London 26
March 1870. Mason’s Aeronautica (1838)
1–98, portrait; Turnor’s Astra Castra (1865)
129 etc., 2 portraits; I.L.N. 16 April 1870 p. 401, portrait.

GREEN, Christopher. b. near Wisbeach 1820; rode for Mr. Willoughby, Ben Land and Earl
Poulett 1850; a trainer at Littleport, Isle of
Ely, removed to Newmarket 1859; won the
Grand National on Abd-el-Kader 1850 and on Half Caste 1859. d. Wisbeach 26 Feb.
1874. Illust. sporting and dramatic news, i,
61–2 (1874), portrait.

GREEN, Eliza S. Craven (dau. of Mr. Craven). b. Leeds 1803; lived for sometime in Isle of
Man and in Manchester, then returned to
Leeds; a contributor of poetry and prose sketches to the Phœnix 1828, Falcon 1831, both Manchester magazines, to the Odd-fellows’
Magazine 1841, Leeds Intelligencer 1816, La
Follet 1846, Hogg’s Instructor and Chambers’s
Journal; had a grant from queen’s privy purse; author of A legend of Mona, Douglas 1825; Sea weeds and heath flowers, Douglas 1858, 2 ed.; edited Flowers from the glen, By
J. Waddington 1862. d. Meanwood st., Little
London, Leeds 11 March 1866. Biographia
Leodiensis (1867), Suppl. 610; W. Grainge’s
Poets of Yorkshire, ii, 505.

GREEN, Frank William. Author of Cherry and fair star, burlesque at Surrey theatre 1874; Jack and the beanstalk, pantomime at Garrison theatre, Woolwich 1874; Jack the giant killer, pantomime Surrey theatre 1875; Cinderella, pantomime at Prince of Wales’ theatre, Birmingham
1877; also wrote Gulliver and the fair Persian, Lothair for Theatre royal, Liverpool, and Hop o’ my Thumb for T.R. Brighton. d. 5 Staple inn, Holborn, London 16 April
1884 aged 42.

GREEN, Rev. Henry (son of a paper maker). b. Penshurst, Kent 23 June 1801; educ.
Glasgow univ., M.A. 1825; minister Presbyterian ch. Knutsford, Cheshire, Jany. 1827, resigned June 1872, also kept a school; one of founders of Holbein soc. 1868, member of council; a student of the early emblem writers; author of Sir I. Newton’s Views on
Trinitarian doctrine 1856; The cat in chancery,
Manchester 1858, anon.; Knutsford and its traditions 1859; edited 6 works for Holbein soc., and about 15 other books. d. Knutsford
9 Aug. 1873. Unitarian Herald 22 Aug. 1873.

GREEN, John (son of Mr. Green, agricultural implement maker). b. Newton Fell house,
Nafferton, Northumberland 20 June 1787; partner with his father, when they removed to Corbridge; removed to Newcastle, architect there 1821; designed and executed the chain bridge over the Tyne at Scotswood
1831; built bridges over the Tees and the
Ouse, the theatre and Grey column at Newcastle, the Durham monument on Pensher hill, and churches at Stockton and Middlesbrough;
M.I.C.E. 1840. d. Newcastle 30
Sep. 1852. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xiii, 138–40 (1854).

GREEN, John. Actor at old English opera house, London, and at Covent Garden; manager of the Cider Cellars in Maiden lane,
Strand, London, and singer there; chairman and conductor of music at Evans’ hall 43 King st. Covent Garden 1842–4; manager and proprietor in succession to W. C. Evans (who d. 1855) of Evans’s hotel and music hall 1844 to
1865 when he sold it for £30,000 to a joint stock company which took possession 24 June
1865; gave evidence before committee on theatrical licences 1866; his theatrical portraits were sold at Christie’s 22 July 1871; always known as Paddy Green; author of Odds and Ends about Covent Garden 1866. d. 6 Farm st. May Fair, London 12 Dec. 1874 aged 73. House of Commons Papers, xvi, 200–204
(1866).

GREEN, Sir John. Vice consul at Nauplia 1
May 1835; agent and consul general for united principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia
12 Jany. 1867 to 16 Feb. 1874 when he retired on a pension; C.B. 25 Oct. 1865; knighted at Windsor Castle 7 July 1874. d. Marienbad 18 Sep. 1877 aged 69.

GREEN, John (son of John Green of Greenville, co. Kilkenny). b. 1815; lieut. 5 light dragoons; lieut. 4 dragoon guards; M.P. co. Kilkenny
1847–65. d. London 16 June 1883.

GREEN, John George. b. Buckden, Hunts.; gentleman usher to William iv. and Victoria
1832 to death; probably last surviving military officer who was on duty at Nelson’s funeral in St. Paul’s cathedral 9 Jany. 1806. d. in same room in which he was born at
Buckden 5 Jany. 1882 aged 94.

GREEN, John Philip (only son of Rev. Henry
Green). b. 1830; ed. at Univ. college, London,
B.A. London 1849, LL.B. 1853; barrister
M.T. 17 Nov. 1856; went to Bombay
1862; judge of high court of judicature
Bombay 22 Feb. 1873 to 1881; lived at or near Naples 1881 to death; edited Bombay
High Court Reports 1862–65, 1870. Killed by an earthquake at Casamicciola in the island of Ischia 28 July 1883.

GREEN, Rev. John Richard (elder son of
Richard Green of St. Aldates, Oxford, parish clerk of St. Mary the Virgin, d. 1849). b. Oxford 12 Dec. 1837; educ. Magdalen coll.
sch.; scholar of Jesus coll. 1853–60, B.A.
1860, M.A. 1862, hon. fellow 1877–83; LLD.
Edin. 1878; C. of St. Barnabas, King’s sq.
London 1860–3; C. of Holy Trinity, Hoxton
1863–6; P.C. of St. Philip, Stepney 1866–9; hon. librarian Lambeth palace 1869 to death; author of A Short history of the English people 1874, numerous editions; History of the English people 4 vols. 1877–80; The making of England 1881 and other books; edited History primers
6 vols. 1875–84; Literature primers 6 vols. 1875–9; Classical writers 7 vols. 1879–82. d. Mentone 7 March 1883. The conquest of England, finished by Mrs. Green (1883), portrait; Contemporary Review xliii, 732–46 (1883); Fortnightly Review xxxiii, 734–47 (1883); Macmillan’s
Mag. May 1883 pp. 59–74.

GREEN, Jonathan. b. 1788; M.R.C.S. Eng.
7 Dec. 1810; M.D. Heidelberg 1834; F.R.
Med. Chir. soc. 1835; surgeon R.N.; introduced and established fumigating baths 5
Bury st. St. James’, London 1823, removed to
40 Great Marlborough st. 1825, but the baths were not successful; author of The utility of fumigating baths 1823; A practical compendium of diseases of the skin 1835 and other books. d. in the Charterhouse, London 23 Feb. 1864.

GREEN, Joseph Henry (only son of Joseph
Green, merchant d. 1833). b. London 1 Nov.
1791; M.R.C.S. 1815, member of council
1835, president 1849, 1858, delivered Hunterian orations 1840 and 1847; in practice at 22, then at 46 Lincoln’s inn fields
1815–36; surgeon St. Thomas’ hospital 1820–53, consulting surgeon 1853; gave sir Astley
Cooper £1000 for half of his anatomical preparations
3 Aug. 1820; professor of anatomy
R.C. Surgeons 1824, and Royal academy
1825–52; F.R.S. 1825; a great lithotomist, in
1827 he operated on 40 cases, with only one death; professor of surgery King’s coll. London
1830–6; resided Hadley, Middlesex
1836 to death; D.C.L. Oxf. 9 June 1853; the companion and friend of Coleridge; author of The dissector’s manual 1820; A manual of modern surgery 1828; Spiritual philosophy
2 vols. 1865 and other works. d. The Mount,
Hadley 13 Dec. 1863. bur. Highgate cemetery. Spiritual Philosophy by J. H. Green, Memoir by
J. Simon in i, pp. i-lx (1865), portrait; Waagen’s Treasures of Art ii, 458–61 (1854).

GREEN, Richard (son of George Green, partner in firm of Green, Wigram and Green, owners of a line of East India ships). b. Blackwall Dec.
1803; partner in his father’s business, which on G. Green’s death was dissolved; partner with his brother Henry Green, commenced a line of Australian ships 1850, and a line to
China 1862; established a sailors’ home 1830 and instituted a course of navigation for his officers and men; chairman of committee of
Thames marine officers training ship ‘Worcester.’ d. at his sister’s residence 7 Hanover ter. Regent’s park, London 17 Jany. 1863; left the site and a perpetual endowment for
Sailors’ Home at Poplar; personalty sworn under £350,000 14 March 1863. I.L.N. Jany.
1863 pp. 120, 126, portrait; Times 20, 27
Jany. 11 Feb. 1863.

GREEN, Richard. b. Islington, March 1783; bookseller at Framlingham about 1824 to death; postmaster 1853 to death; author of The history of Framlingham 1834; The strangers’
guide to Framlingham 1853, 3 ed. 1878. d. Framlingham 8 June 1873.

GREEN, Robert. A baritone vocalist at Canterbury and Oxford music halls London, where he appeared in selections from Offenbach and other composers 1865 etc.; sang at the
Alhambra. d. Clayton hospital, Wakefield 14
March 1882 from hydrophobia.

GREEN, Roger. b. Youghal, co. Cork 4 Nov.
1798; M.D. Edin., Aug. 1826; founded
Youghal literary and scientific institution
1833. d. Youghal 4 Oct. 1851. Medical
Directory 1852 pp. 661–2.

GREEN, Thomas Hiden. Kept cows and a milk shop in Cato st. Edgware road, London; betrayed Arthur Thistlewood and the 4 other conspirators to the government, they were arrested 23 Feb. 1820 and executed 1 May; changed his name from Hiden to Green; rewarded with a place in the stamping department
Somerset house, and a retiring pension; murdered his landlord Louis Keyzor at Whitton near Hounslow 11 Oct. 1869, shot himself through the heart at 13 Keyzor place, Whitton same day aged 81. Times 14 Oct. 1869 p. 7.

GREEN, Thomas Hill (youngest son of Valentine
Green, R. of Birkin, Yorkshire). b. Birkin 7
April 1836; educ. Rugby 1850–5 and Ball.
coll. Oxf., B.A. 1859, M.A. 1862, fellow
1860–82, senior dean 1865, ethical lecturer and tutor 1869, dean 1871–72, classical tutor
1875, Whyte professor of moral philosophy
21 Dec. 1877 to death; assist. commissioner on middle class schools 1864–6; set up a coffee tavern in St. Clement’s, Oxford 1875; his character is described in Mrs. Ward’s Robert Elsmere 1888 under the name of Mr.
Gray; edited The philosophical works of David
Hume 1874. d. at house of H. P. Symonds,
F.R.C.S., 35 Beaumont st. Oxford 26 March
1882. The works of T. H. Green (1888), memoir in iii, pp. xi-clxi, portrait; Macmillan’s Mag.,
May 1882 p. 87.

GREEN, Rev. Thomas Louis (5 son of John
Green of Solihull, Warws.) b. Stourbridge,
Worcs. 1799; ed. at Sedgley Park sch. and
Oscott coll.; R.C. priest at Tixall, Staffs.
1830–46; chaplain at St. Mary’s priory,
Princethorpe near Coventry 1848–58; chaplain to Lord Acton at Aldenham park near
Bridgnorth 1860–82; created D.D. in Shrewsbury cath. 20 Oct. 1866; author of The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, The
Catholic Church vindicated 2 vols. 1838–40 and
6 other books. d. Salter’s hall, Newport,
Salop 27 Feb. 1883. Gillow’s English Catholics iii, 27–32 (1887).

GREENALL, Ven. Richard (4 son of Edward
Greenall of Wilderspool near Warrington, Lancs.
brewer and banker d. 20 Nov. 1835). b. 11
May 1806; educ. Brasen. coll. Ox., B.A. 1828,
M.A. 1831; P.C. of Stretton, Cheshire 1831 to death; rural dean 1839 to death; hon.
canon of Chester 1865 to death; archdeacon of Chester 26 Sep. 1866 to death; author of sermons. d. Wilton house, Northwick, Cheshire
27 Nov. 1867.

GREENE, John Baker Stafford (eld. son of
John Alfred Greene, barrister of King’s inns,
Dublin). b. 1833; B.A. and M.B. Trin. coll.
Dublin 1853; M.R.C.S. Eng. 1853; assist.
surgeon 1 foot 1854–56, served in Crimean campaign, present at Alma, Inkerman and
Sebastopol; barrister of M.T. 7 June 1858;
LL.B. London univ. 1859; a writer for periodicals; was with Sir Rich. M’Cormack’s ambulance during siege of Paris 1870; author of The Hebrew migration from Egypt 1879, 2 ed. 1883; Notes on Ireland 1886. d. suddenly
13 Clements’ inn, Strand, London 22 June
1888. Times 26 June 1888 p. 10.

GREENE, John Stock Turner (eld. son of
Thomas Green of Bedford, Lancs.) b. 12 Dec.
1803; ed. at Pemb. coll. Camb.; barrister
M.T. 27 Nov. 1829; judge of county courts circuit No. 10 (Lancashire) March 1847 to
March 1872. d. Southworth house near
Wigan 16 June 1874.

GREENE, Richard Wilson (son of Sir Jonas
Greene, recorder of Dublin d. 1828). b. Dublin
1792; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; called to bar in Ireland 1814; K.C. 13 July 1830; bencher of King’s Inns 1834; first sergeant 23 May
1835; solicitor general for Ireland Nov. 1842 to Dec. 1845; attorney general Jany. to July
1846; received a patent of precedence 1851; a baron of court of exchequer in Ireland 1852–61;
P.C. Ireland 1846; author of A report of the King against W. O’Grady respecting office of clerk of the pleas 1816; A report of the trial of
D. Waring for perjury 1817. d. 49 Stephens green, Dublin 23 March 1861.

GREENE, Thomas (eld. son of Thomas Greene of
Slyne, Lancs. 1737–1810). b. 19 Jany. 1794; educ. Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1814, M.A. 1817; barrister G.I. 12 May 1819, but never practised, bencher 1838 to death; M.P. for Lancaster
1824–52 and 1853–7; chairman of committees of house of commons 17 Sep. 1841 to 1847; sheriff of Lancashire 1823. d. Whittington hall, Westmoreland 8 Aug. 1872.

GREENE, Thomas Webb (2 son of Thomas
Webb Green of Lichfield d. 10 Jany. 1842). b. 1804; ed. at Repton gr. sch. and Trin. hall,
Cam., LL.B. 1833, LL.M. 1859; barrister
M.T. 23 Nov. 1832, bencher 1858; Q.C.
Jany. 1858; leader in V.C. Stuart’s court
1868–75; member of council on law reporting
22 Feb. 1865, chairman to death. d. 9 Upper
Wimpole st. London 14 Nov. 1875.

GREENHOW, Edward Headlam. b. North
Shields 1814; practised with his father in
North Shields and Tynemouth 1834–52; M.D.
King’s coll. Aberdeen 1852; F.R.C.P. Lond.
1859, censor 1880–81, Croonian lecturer 1875; settled in London 1853; lecturer on public health at St. Thomas’ hospital 1855, the first appointment of the kind in England; physician
Middlesex hospital 1870; a founder of Clinical soc. 1867, treasurer 1867–79, president 1879;
F.R.S. 2 June 1870; retired to Reigate 1881; author of On diphtheria 1860; On Addison’s disease 1866; On bronchitis 1878 and other works. d. of syncope at Charing Cross railway station 22 Nov. 1888. Lancet 1 Dec.
1888 pp. 1104–6.

GREENING, Henry. b. Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
1809; articled to E. W. Oldaker of
Pershore, solicitor; a special pleader about
1834; retired from practice 1880; author of A collection of forms of declarations 1837, 2 ed. 1852; edited Chitty’s Treatise on pleading, 7 ed. 3 vols. 1844. d. St. Leonards-on-Sea 31
July 1881 in 72 year. bur. Highgate cemetery.

GREENOUGH, George Bellas (son of George
Bellas, proctor Doctors’ Commons, d. 12 July
1784). b. 18 Jany. 1778; ed. at Eton; took name of Greenough after his grandfather 179-; entered Pemb. coll. Cam. 1795, resided 9 terms; active member of Royal Institution
1801–7, sec. several years; M.P. for Gatton,
Surrey 1807–12; chief founder of Geological society 1807, president 1811–18, 1833–35;
F.L.S. 1811; president R. Geog. soc. 1839,
1840; author of A critical examination of the first principles of geology 1819; Memoirs of a geological map of England 1820; Addresses at meetings of Geological soc. 1834, 1835, 1840; published Geological map of England and Wales 1819; General sketch of physical and geological features of India, 9 sheets 1854; A physical and geological map of England and Wales 1865. d. Naples 2 Aug. 1855, bust in Geol. soc. apartments, bequeathed his books and maps to
Geological and R. Geographical societies. Quarterly journal of Geological soc. xii, 26–34
(1856); Journ. R. Geogr. soc. xxv, p. lxxxviii.

GREENSTREET, John. Entered Bengal army
1795; colonel 60 Bengal N.I. 1 May 1824 to death; general 20 June 1854. d. Frenchay near Bristol 9 April 1856 aged 74.

GREENWELL, Dorothy (only dau. of William
Thomas Greenwell of Greenwell Ford, Durham
1777–1854). b. Greenwell Ford 6 Dec. 1821; known as Dora Greenwell; lived with her mother at Durham 1847–65, resided 12 Great
College st. Westminster 1874; author of Poems 1848; Stories that might be true 1850; The patience of hope 1860, another ed. 1863; Songs of Salvation 1873; Lacordaire, a memoir 1867; Camera Obscura 1876 and 12 other works. d. 8 Alma road, Clifton 29 March 1882. W. Dorling’s Memoirs of D. Greenwell (1885).

GREENWOOD, George (2 son of Wm. Greenwood of Brookwood park, Hants., d. 1844 aged
80). b. 10 June 1799; ed. at Eton; cornet 2 life guards 1817, lieut. col. 1837 to 1840 when he retired; reduced weight of helmet from
8 lb. to 3 lb. 1840; the best breaker in of horses of his day; published Hints on horsemanship 1839, new ed. 1861, the best book on the subject ever done; The tree lifter 1844, 3 ed. 1876; Rain and rivers, or Hutton and
Playfair against Lyell and all comers 1857, 2 ed. 1866. d. Brookwood park 3 Nov. 1875. River terraces (1877), with memoir, pp. ix-xv.

GREENWOOD, John (brother of the preceding). b. 24 July 1800; ed. at Eton and Jesus coll.
Cam., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825; barrister L.I.
and M.T. 8 Feb. 1828; Q.C. Dec. 1848; bencher of M.T. 1848; recorder of Portsmouth
1847–8, of Devonport Dec. 1848–51; assist.
solicitor to the Treasury 1851 to June 1866, solicitor June 1866 to death; author of The
Law Journal, a digest of cases in the Law Journal and Reports 1823; The law of loan societies 1846. d. 53 Chester sq. London 12 Feb. 1871. I.L.N. lviii, 163, 315 (1871).

GREENWOOD, John (eld. son of Frederick
Greenwood of Norton Conyers, Ripon). b. Ryshworth hall, Yorkshire 20 Feb. 1830; educ.
Eton and Christ Church, Ox., B.A. 1851;
M.P. for Ripon 1857–65. d. 7 Chandos st.
Cavendish sq. London 21 Feb. 1874.

GREENWOOD, John Beswicke (eld. son of
Abram Greenwood). b. 1796; ed. at Eton and
Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; barrister
L.I. 22 Nov. 1821; police magistrate at
Clerkenwell court, London 1837 to May 1847; chairman of West Riding quarter sessions; author of The early ecclesiastical history of
Dewsbury 1859. d. Moor house, Dewsbury
9 Oct. 1879. I.L.N. x, 332 (1847), portrait.

GREENWOOD, Thomas. b. 1790; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1815, M.A. 1831; barrister G.I. 24 June 1817, bencher 1837 to death, treasurer 1841–2; fellow of Univ. of
Durham, reader in history and polite literature there; author of Cathedra Petri, a survey of the papal supremacy 1843, another ed. 1856; Position and prospects of the churches of Great Britain and Ireland with reference to the establishment of a Roman Catholic hierarchy 1851. d. 14 Westbourne ter. Hyde Park, London 1 Nov. 1871.

GREENWOOD, Thomas. b. Gildersome near
Leeds; a machine and tool maker Leeds 1833; manager for Sir Peter Fairbairn at Leeds to
1856; constructed machinery for manufacture of the Enfield rifle and other war stores 1854; partner with John Batley at Leeds 1856; established a small arms manufactory in
Russia 1871; A.I.C.E. 4 Feb. 1860. d. Gipsy hill near the Crystal palace 9 Feb. 1873. bur. Woodhouse cemetery, Leeds. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxxviii, 311–13 (1874); Leeds Times 15 Feb. 1873 p. 5.

GREENWOOD, Thomas Longdon (son of
Thomas Greenwood who painted scenery for Tom and Jerry at Olympic theatre). b. 1806; druggist
Clerkenwell; partner with Robert Plunkett
Honner as managers of Sadler’s wells
1839, acting manager May 1841, lessee 1842–44, partner there with Samuel Phelps 1844–60 when many Shakspeare’s dramas were produced; director of Astleys; acting manager of Princesses; as the elder of the Brothers
Grinn supplied pantomimes to metropolitan theatres; writer of Jack Shepherd, an adaptation; Paul the Pilot; Is it the king?; the pantomime Harlequin Robin Hood at
Sadler’s Wells 1844. d. Trinity sq. Brixton 10
May 1879. Michael Williams’ Some London theatres (1883) 17–29; Era 18 May 1879 p. 5.

GREER, Samuel Macurdy (eld. son of Rev.
Thos. Greer, presbyterian minister at Dunboe). b. Springvale, co. Derry 1810; educ. Belfast acad. and Glasgow univ.; called to the Irish bar 1833; an originator of the tenant league
1850, which demanded the three F’s, fixity of tenure, fair rents and free sale; contested co.
Derry 1852, 1859, and Londonderry city
1860, 1865; M.P. for Londonderry 1857–59; recorder of Londonderry 1870–8; county court judge of Cavan and Leitrim 1878. d. 3
Gardiner’s place, Dublin 3 Nov. 1880.

GREEY, Edward. b. Sandwich, Kent 1 Dec.
1835; capt. of R. Marines at storming of
Pekin; in British legation in Japan; spent 6 years in the country and learnt the language; went to U.S. America 1868, was naturalized, manager of Brooklyn theatre; had a store in
New York for sale of Japanese works of art; writer of 5 dramas Mirah, Vendome, The third state, The College belles, and Uncle Abner; author of 7 works in Japanese history, Blue
Jackets 1871, The Loyal Ronins 1880, Young
Americans in Japan 1882, The wonderful city of
Tokio 1883, The Golden lotus 1883, Bear Worshippers of Yezo 1884, A captive of love 1886; shot himself New York city 1 Oct. 1888. bur. Woodland cemetery.

GREG, Percy (son of William Rathbone Greg
1809–81). b. Bury 1836; contributed to the Manchester Guardian, Standard and Saturday
Review; a secularist and a spiritualist; author of Shadows of the past 1856 and The spirit of enquiry 1857, both by Lionel H. Holdreth; Interleaves 1875; The Devil’s Advocate 1878; Across the Zodiac 2 vols. 1880; Errant 3 vols. 1880; Ivey cousin and bride 3 vols. 1881; Sanguelac
3 vols. 1883; Without God, negative science and natural ethics 1883; The Verge of
Night 3 vols. 1885; History of the United States to the reconstruction of the Union 2 vols. 1887. d. 16 Tedworth sq. London 24 Dec. 1889 in
54 years. Manchester Guardian 30 Dec. 1889 p. 8.

GREG, Robert Hyde (son of Samuel Greg, mill owner, Wilmslow, Cheshire). b. King st. Manchester
24 Sept. 1795; educ. Edin. univ.; joined his father in business; an advocate of parliamentary reform and repeal of the corn laws; contested Macclesfield 1837; M.P.
Manchester 1835–41; a practical and experimental farmer at Norcliffe, Cheshire and Coles park, Herts.; author of pamphlets on politics and farming. d. Norcliffe hall 21 Feb. 1875. bur. unitarian chapel, Wilmslow.

GREG, Samuel (brother of the preceding). b. King st. Manchester 6 Sept. 1804; educ. at unitarian schools; studied and practised mesmerism
1831; mill owner at Lower House mill, Bollington near Macclesfield 1832–47; instituted the order of the silver cross as a reward for good conduct in young women
1836; entertained Kossuth at Mount Bollington
22 March 1857; author of Scenes from the life of Jesus 1854, 2 ed. 1869; Letters on religious belief 1856. d. Bollington 14 May 1876. H. A. Page’s Leaders of men (1880) 264–77; Good Words xviii, 588–91 (1877); A Layman’s
Legacy by S. Greg, with memoir (1877) pp. 3–63.

GREG, William Rathbone (brother of the preceding). b. Manchester 1809; educ. Edin.
univ. 1826–8; manager of one of his father’s mills at Bury 1828; mill owner at Bury 1832–50; a commissioner of board of customs 1856–64; comptroller of the stationary office 1864–77; author of Sketches in Greece and Turkey 1833; The Creed of Christendom 1851, 8 ed. 1883; Political problems for our age and country 1870; Enigmas of life 1872, 15 ed. 1883; Mistaken aims and attainable ideals of the artizan classes 1876 and 16 other books; in 1852 he wrote 12 articles for the four leading quarterlies. d. Park lodge, Park side, Wimbledon
15 Nov. 1881. Macmillan’s Mag., June 1883 pp. 109–26.

GREGAN, John Edgar. b. Dumfries 18 Dec.
1813; studied architecture under Walter
Newall and W. Thomas Atkinson; architect
Manchester 1840 where he erected churches of St. John, Longsight, and St. John, Miles
Platting, and bank for Sir B. Heywood & Co.; hon. sec. Royal Instit. Manchester; F.R.I.B.A. d. York place, Manchester 29 April 1855. bur. St. Michael’s churchyard, Dumfries. Builder, May 1855 p. 222.

GREGER, Max. b. Budapest 1821; original importer of Hungarian wines into England
1861; carried on business at 7 Mincing lane,
London; resided in London 1863–80; introduced the wine flagon system 1872; dissolved partnership with C. W. Wilson 1 June 1881, business converted into limited liability co.
capital £200,000 in 1881; given order of
Gold Crown & Cross 1874; knight of order of
Franz Joseph 1875; created Count de Budavolgy by the Emperor of Austria 1878. d. Villa Budavolgy; Budapest 19 April 1886 aged
66. London Figaro 1 May 1886 p. 7, portrait; Wine Trade Review 15 May 1886 p. 278.

GREGG, Right Rev. John (6 son of Richard
Gregg of Cappa near Ennis, co. Clare). b. Cappa 4 Aug. 1798; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1822, B.A. 1825, M.A., B.D. and
D.D. 1860; C. of French church, Portarlington
1826–8; V. of Kilsallaghan, Dublin 1828–36; chaplain of Bethesda chapel, Dublin
1836–9; minister of Trinity ch. Dublin 1839–62; archdeacon of Kildare 1857–62; bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross 13 Feb. 1862 to death; new cathedral of St. Finbarre, Cork built cost £100,000, 1870; one of the most earnest evangelical leaders of Irish ch.; author of A missionary visit to Achill and Erris 1850; The life of faith, sermons and lectures 2 series 1883–5 and 30 other addresses, charges, sermons and children’s books. d. the Palace,
Cork 26 May 1878. bur. Mount Jerome cemetery, Dublin. Memorials of life of J.
Gregg, D.D. (1879), portrait; I.L.N. lxxii,
519, 533 (1878), portrait.

GREGG, Rev. Tresham Dames. Educ. Dublin univ., B.A. 1826, M.A. 1830, B.D. and D.D.
1853; chaplain of St. Nicholas within, Dublin; committed to Dublin bridewell for refusing to give bail in a convent case 3 May 1841, committal found to be illegal 8 May; author of Free thoughts on protestant matters 1846; A methodization of the Hebrew verbs 1852, 3 ed. 1861; The life and death of Edward VI, a drama 1857; Mary Tudor, a drama 1858; The time of the restoration of all things 1868 and 20 other books. d. Sandymount, Dublin
28 Oct. 1881 aged 82. Authentic Report of case of Rev. T. D. Gregg 1841.

GREGORY, Barnard. b. 1796; editor of The
Satirist, or The Censor of the Times, first number
10 April 1831, in connection with which paper he libelled and black mailed many persons, especially Charles, duke of Brunswick and
Luneburg; imprisoned in 1839 and 1850 for libels; The Satirist suppressed 15 Dec. 1849 being No. 924; played Hamlet at Covent
Garden 13 Feb. 1843 when there was a riot headed by the Duke of Brunswick; acted at the Haymarket, Victoria and Strand theatres in 1846; author of four dramas; edited The
Penny Satirist 10 vols. 1837–46. d. The Priory,
22 Aberdeen place, St. John’s Wood, London
24 Nov. 1852. The Theatre, Sep. 1878 pp. 117–21; The Town, ii, 515, 531 (1839).

GREGORY, Francis Thomas (son of Capt.
Joshua Gregory of 78 highlanders). Went to
Western Australia 1829; assistant surveyor of W.A., explored the Murchison, Lyons and
Gascoyne rivers 1857; sent by imperial government to north west coast in search of lands fit for growing cotton, when he discovered the Nicol bay pearl fisheries and the
De Grey, Ashburton and Fortescue rivers
1861; surveyor general W.A.; noticed the existence of payable coal fields in Western
Australia and made a geological map of the colony; assessing commissioner Queensland, then crown lands commissioner and postmaster general 188-, member legislative council
1879; F.R. Geog. Soc., gold medallist
1863; author with A. C. Gregory of Journals of Australian explorations, Brisbane 1884. d. Harlaxton estate, Queensland 24 Oct. 1888. Times 12 Nov. 1888 p. 7; J. E. T. Wood’s
Hist. of discovery of Australia, ii, 409–32 (1865).

GREGORY, George (2 son of Rev. Wm. Gregory,
R. of St. Andrews, Canterbury, who d. 13 Jany.
1803). b. the Precincts, Canterbury 16 Aug.
1790; ed. at King’s sch. Canterbury and
Univ. of Edin.; M.D. 12 Sep. 1811; M.R.C.S.
Eng. 2 July 1812; assist. surgeon to the forces in Mediterranean 1813–16 when placed on h.p.; L.R.C.P. 1816, F.R.C.P. 1839; practised in London 1816 to death; physician to small pox and vaccination hospital 1824 to death; author of The Elements of the theory and practice of physic 2 vols. 1820, 6 ed. 1846; Lectures on the eruptive fevers 1843. d. 6 Camden sq.
Camden town, London 25 Jany. 1853. Munk’s
College of physicians, iii, 152 (1878).

GREGORY, Richard Lemmon. Librarian first at Choat’s and then at Loder’s at Brighton for many years; was a cricketer and a runner when aged 80; well known as Dick Gregory. d. his son’s residence 8 Bond st. Brighton 13
May 1851 aged 84. J. G. Bishop’s A peep into the past, Brighton (1880) 126–27.

GREGORY, William (4 son of James Gregory, professor of medicine 1753–1821). b. Edinburgh
25 Dec. 1803; educ. Edin. univ.; pupil of
Liebig at Giessen; professor of medicine and chemistry King’s coll. Aberdeen 1839; professor of chemistry Edin. univ. 1844 to death; edited many of Liebig’s works 1839–51; introduced a process for making muriate of morphia which came into general use; author of Outlines of chemistry 1845, 2 ed. 1847, divided into 2 volumes 1853; Letters to a candid enquirer on animal magnetism 1851 and 8 other books. d. Princes st. Edinburgh 24 April
1858. Proc. R. Soc. of Edin. iv, 121–2 (1862); S. Muspratt’s Chemistry vol. i (1853), portrait.

GREGSON, Samuel. b. Lancaster 1795; contested
Lymington 1837; M.P. for Lancaster
1847, unseated on petition 1848; M.P. again
1852 to death; chairman of East India and
China association; author of Indian fibres 1854. d. 32 Upper Harley st. London 8 Feb.
1865.

GREGSON, William. b. Liverpool 1790; ed.
at Brasen. coll. Ox., B.A. 1810, M.A. 1813; barrister L.I. 12 June 1815; private sec. to Sir
Robert Peel; drafted bills for home office from 1820; under sec. of state for home dept.
3 Jany. 1834 to 18 April 1835; one of founders of Marlborough college 1843 and of Training college at Highbury 1850; one of earliest promoters of ragged school movement 1844. d. 12 Duke st. south, Edge hill, Liverpool,
Feb. 1863.

GREIG, Sir Hector. b. 1789; superintendent of quarantine at Malta; chief sec. at Malta to 1854; C.M.G. 9 Feb. 1833, K.C.M.G. 26
Jany. 1839; d. 8 Ovington ter. Brompton,
London 5 Oct. 1873.

GREIG, Irwin Montgomery. b. 24 June
1834; educ. at Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bombay engineers 9 Dec. 1852, col. 1882–86; superintending engineer of southern division 1879, of northern division 1879, and of central division 1880–6; employed on irrigation works, and on construction of roads and bridges; was in the expedition into Arabia
1858; field engineer in Abyssinian campaign
1868; M.G. 6 Nov. 1886; A.I.C.E. Dec.
1873. d. 6 Hyde park mansions, London 4
July 1887. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E. xc,
449–50 (1887).

GREIG, John. b. Moffat, Dumfriesshire 6 Aug.
1779; went to western New York 1800 and studied law with Nathaniel W. Howell, admitted to the bar 1804 and was a partner with Howell till 1820; entertained all strangers of distinction at his residence; bore a striking resemblance to Sir W. Scott; regent of the state university 1825 and chancellor 1845 to death; representative to
Congress 1841. d. Canandaigua, state of New
York 1 April 1858.

GREIG, John James. Ensign 24 foot 15 May
1828, lieut. 1834 to 4 Aug. 1843 when placed on h.p.; head constable of Liverpool 1852, resigned 22 July 1881; C.B. 14 Oct. 1867. d. Bournemouth 2 or 4 Dec. 1882 aged 76.

GREIG, Woronzow. Barrister I.T. 14 May
1830, went Northern circuit; one of secretaries of statistical soc.; F.R.S. d. Surrey lodge, Lambeth 20 Oct. 1865 aged 60.

GRELLIER, James. Veterinary surgeon royal waggon train 16 May 1805 to 29 Dec. 1807 when placed on h.p.; proprietor and editor of the Manx Sun for many years from 1821. d. Hills house, Douglas, Isle of Man 9 May
1860 aged 83.

GRENFELL, John Pascoe (son of John Granville
Grenfell of city of London). b. Battersea
20 Sept. 1800; entered naval service of
H.E.I.C. 1811; joined naval service of Chilian republic as a lieut. and took part in war of independence 1819–23; served in Brazilian war against Portugal 1823 and lost his right arm in action off Buenos Ayres 29 July 1826; commanded fleet on lakes of province of Rio
Grande del Sol, defeated the rebels 1835–36 and was made a rear admiral 1844; consul general for Brazil in England, at Liverpool
1846–51 and 1852 to death; in command of
Brazilian fleet in the war with Argentine republic, forced the passage of the Parana
1851; vice admiral 1852, admiral; had a pension for the loss of his arm. d. Prince’s park, Liverpool 20 March 1869. Register and
Mag. of Biography, May 1869, pp. 391–92; I.L.N. xxi, 492–93 (1852), portrait.

GRENFELL, Sidney. b. 1807; entered navy
25 June 1822; captain 15 Jany. 1850; R.A.
6 April 1860; retired admiral 21 March 1878;
C.B. 13 March 1867. d. Castlepark, Exmouth
5 March 1884.

GRENVILLE, Very Rev. George Neville (3 son of 2 Baron Braybrook 1750–1825). b. Stanlake, Berkshire 17 Aug. 1789; ed. at
Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1810; master of Magdalen coll. Cam. 1813–53; R. of Hawarden,
Flintshire 1814–34; vice chancellor of Cam. 1818; took surname of Grenville by r.l. 7 July 1825; chaplain in ord. to George iv. and Victoria; dean of Windsor 1846 to death. d. Butleigh court near Glastonbury
10 June 1854. G.M. xlii, 72–3 (1854).

GRENVILLE, Ralph Neville (eld. son of the preceding). b. 27 Feb. 1817; ed. at Eton and
Magd. coll. Camb., M.A. 1837; M.P. Windsor
1841–7 as Ralph Neville; M.P. East
Somerset 1865–8; M.P. Mid Somerset 1868–78; a lord of the treasury 1846–7; took additional name of Grenville on death of his father 1854; sheriff of Somerset 1862; author of Cathedrals 1871. d. Butleigh court near Glastonbury 20 Aug. 1886.

GRESLEY, Rev. John Morewood (son of Rev.
Wm. Gresley 1760–1829, R. of Seale, Leics.) b. 6 July 1816; ed. at St. Mary hall, Ox.,
B.A. 1840, M.A. 1845; C. of Seale 1841–7,
R. of Seale 1847 to death; master of Etwall hospital, Derby; edited publications of Anastatic soc. from its foundation 1854 to 1859 when it was incorporated with the Ilam
Anastatic drawing soc.; author of Plain sermons on present events 1850–1. d. Overseale,
Leics. 15 May 1866.

GRESLEY, Sir Thomas, 10 Baronet (1 son of
Rev. Sir William Nigel Gresley, 9 bart. d. 1847). b. Nether Seal hall, Leics. 17 Jany. 1832; educ. Rugby; cornet 1 dragoon guards 18
Jany. 1850, captain 1853–58 when he sold out; aide-de-camp to lord lieut. of Ireland; lieut. col. 1 bat. Derbyshire rifle volunteers
1860; M.P. South Derbyshire 21 Nov. 1868. d. Shipley hall, Derbyshire 18 Dec. 1868. Reg. and Mag. of Biog. i, 150, 356 (1869).

GRESLEY, Rev. William (1 son of Richard
Gresley of Stowe house, Staffs., barrister 1776–1850). b. Kenilworth 16 March 1801; educ.
Westminster and Ch. Ch. Oxf., student 1819,
B.A. 1823, M.A. 1825; C. of Drayton-Bassett near Tamworth 1828–30; C. of St. Chad’s,
Lichfield 1830–7; preb. of Lichfield cath.
1840 to death; P.C. of All Saints, Boyne
Hill, Berks. 1857 to death; an extreme high churchman; author of Ecclesiastes Anglicanus, a treatise on the art of preaching 1835; Portrait of an English churchman 1838, 8 ed. 1839; The siege of Lichfield 1840; Bernard Leslie, a tale 2 parts 1842–59; The ordinance of confession 1851; Thoughts on religion and philosophy 1875 and 60 other books. d. Boyne hill 19 Nov.
1876. Ch. of E. photographic portrait gallery 1859, portrait 38; Scepticism of the Nineteenth century (1879), memoir pp. v-xiii, portrait.

GRESSWELL, Dan. b. Kelsey hall, Spilsby,
Lincolnshire 13 May 1819; M.R.C. veterinary surgeons 1840 and fellow 1877; fellow of
Veterinary Med. Assoc. 1840; settled at
Louth, Lincolnshire, mayor 1871; a writer on
Lactiferous glands, Paralysis in the horse,
Arsenical poisoning, etc. d. Kelsey house,
Louth 13 March 1883.

GRESWELL, Edward (3 son of Rev. W. Parr
Greswell 1765–1854). b. Denton near Manchester
3 Aug. 1797; educ. Manchester gram. sch.
1811–15; scholar of Brasen. coll. Oxf. 1815;
Lancash. scholar Corpus Christi 1816, took a double first 1819, B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822,
B.D. 1830, tutor of his coll. 1822–34, fellow
1823 to death, vice president 1840–69; author of Harmonia Evangelica 1830, 5 ed. 1855; Fasti temporis Catholici and Origines Kalendariæ 4 vols. 1852; Origines Kalendariæ Italicæ 4 vols. 1854; Origines Kalendariæ Hellenicæ 6 vols. 1862 and 8 other books, d. Corpus
Christi coll. 29 June 1869. Smith’s Manchester
School register, iii, 79–82 (1874); Register and
Mag. of Biog. ii, 92–93 (1869).

GRESWELL, Rev. Richard (brother of the preceding). b. Denton 22 July 1800; educ.
Worcester coll. Oxf., scholar 1818–24, took a double first 1822, B.A. 1822, M.A. 1825, B.D.
1836, tutor of his coll. 1822–53, fellow 1824–37, dean 1825, hon. fellow 1878; raised
£250,000 for the National soc. 1843, etc.; a founder of the Ashmolean soc. 1828; chairman of W. E. Gladstone’s election committees
1847–56; F.R.S. 10 June 1830. d. 39 St.
Giles’, Oxford, on anniversary of his birth 22
July 1881. Burgon’s Lives of Twelve good men, ii, 93–122 (1888).

GRESWELL, Rev. William (2 son of the succeeding). b. Denton about 1795; educ. Manchester sch. and Brasen. coll. Oxf., scholar
1815–17, B.A. 1818, fellow of Balliol 1818–38,
M.A. 1820; C. of Disley, Cheshire; R.
of Kilve near Bridgewater 1837 to death; author of A popular view of correspondency between Mosaic ritual and the Christian religion 1834; A commentary on the order of the burial of the dead 1836. d. Kilve rectory 6 Nov.
1876 aged 80. Manchester School register, iii,
78 (1874).

GRESWELL, Rev. William Parr (son of John
Greswell of Chester). b. Tarvin, Cheshire 23
June 1765; C. of Blackley near Manchester
1789–91; inc. of Denton and Haughton near Manchester 1791, resigned 1853; kept a school at Denton; author of Annals of Parisian typography 1818; The monastery of St.
Werburgh, a poem 1823; A view of the early
Parisian Greek press 2 vols. 1833. d. Denton
12 Jany. 1854, his library sold at Sotheby’s
Feb. 1855. Manchester School Register, iii, 77–78
(1874); Booker’s Denton (Chetham Soc.
Miscell. vol. ii, 1851) 109.

GRETTON, Rev. Frederick Edward (youngest son of Rev. George Gretton, prebendary of Hereford). b. 1803 or 1804; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., fellow 1829, B.A. 1826, M.A.
1829, B.D. 1836; C. of Tickencote, Rutland and head master Stamford gram. sch. 1834–72;
R. of St. Mary, Stamford 1847–64; select preacher at Cambridge 1861–2; author of Elmsleiana Critica 1833; Parochial sermons 1843; Passages from English poetry with a
Latin verse translation 1873 and 15 other books. d. Oddington, Gloucs. 27 March 1890.

GREVILLE, Fulke Southwell Greville-Nugent,
1 Baron (2 son of Algernon Greville of North Lodge, Herts. 1791–1857). b. 17
Feb. 1821; col. of Westmeath militia 22
Aug. 1850 to death; M.P. for co. Longford
1852–69; assumed additional surname of
Nugent by r.l. 8 Aug. 1866; cr. Baron Greville of Clonyn, co. Westmeath, in peerage of the U.K. 15 Dec. 1869; lord lieutenant of
Westmeath 27 March 1871 to death. d. Clonyn castle, Delvin 25 Jany. 1883.

GREVILLE, Algernon Frederick (2 son of
Charles Greville 1762–1832). b. 29 Dec. 1798; ensign 1 foot guards 1814, present at Quatre
Bras and Waterloo; aide-de-camp to general
Sir John Lambert and then to the Duke of
Wellington until 1818; aide-de-camp to the
Duke in the ordnance office 1819; private sec. to the Duke 1827–30, 1834–35, 1842;
Bath and Gloucester king of arms 1830 to death, d. Hillingdon, Middlesex 15 Dec.
1864.

GREVILLE, Charles Cavendish Fulke (brother of the preceding). b. 2 April 1794, educ. Eton and Ch. Ch. Oxf., student 1810–14; page to George iii; private sec. to earl of
Bathurst 1814; sec. of Jamaica, performed the duties by a deputy; clerk of privy council
1821, resigned May 1859; member of jockey club, managed racing establishment of Duke of York 1821–26; won the St. Leger with
Mango 1837; kept a political diary 1818–60 which was published in 3 vols. 1874, 3 vols.
1885 and 2 vols. 1887, the first series was suppressed and reprinted in an expurgated edition; author of many pamphlets, d. 16
Bruton st. London the residence of Earl Granville
18 Jany. 1865. The Greville Memoirs, i, pp. x-xi (1874); Baily’s Mag. vii, 217–21
(1864), portrait; Sporting Rev. xli, 138–43
(1859), liii, 75–80 (1865).

GREVILLE, Henry William (younger brother of the preceding). b. 28 Oct. 1801; educ.
Westminster and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1823; present at Duchess of Richmond’s ball at
Brussels 15 June 1815; private sec. to Lord
Francis Egerton chief sec. for Ireland 1828–30; precis writer to Viscount Palmerston 1834; first paid attaché to British embassy in Paris
1835–44; kept a diary which was edited by
Viscountess Enfield as Leaves from the diary of
H. Greville 2 vols. 1883–4. d. 19 Queen st.
Mayfair, London 12 Dec. 1872. Leaves from the diary, second series (1884) v-viii, portrait.

GREVILLE, Robert Kaye (1 son of Rev. Robert
Greville 1760–1830, R. of Edlaston, Derby). b. Bishop Auckland, Durham 13 Dec. 1794; educ. in medicine in London and Edin.; member of Wernerian soc. 1816; F.R.S. Edin.
1821, LLD. Glasgow 1824; lecturer on zoology and botany in Edin.; made large collections of plants, insects, crustacea and mollusks; collected 15,000 botanical specimens for Botanical soc. of Edin. 1837; his algæ went to the British museum, his insects to the univ. of Edin., his flowering plants to univ. of Glasgow, and his cryptogamic plants to Edin. botanic gardens; fell into poverty and painted landscapes for a living; author of Scottish Cryptogamic flora 6 vols. 1823–8; Flora
Edinensis 1824; Algæ Britannicæ 1830 and 6 other books; with W. J. Hooker he published Icones filicum 2 vols. 1829–31. d. Ormelie villa, Murrayfield near Edinburgh 4 June
1866. Proc. Royal Soc. of Edin. vi, 25–7
(1869); Trans. Botanical Soc. Edin. viii, 464.

GREY, Charles (2 son of 2 Earl Grey 1764–1845). b. Howick house, Bilton, Northumberland
15 March 1804; 2 lieut. rifle brigade
1820; lieut. col. 71 foot 1833–42 when placed on h.p.; col. of 3 foot 1860, of 71 foot 1863 to death; general 29 Aug. 1868; M.P. for
Chipping Wycombe 1831–37; treasurer and private sec. to Prince Consort 10 Oct. 1849 to his death 14 Dec. 1861; private sec. to the
Queen 3 March 1866 to death; author of Some account of the life of Charles, second Earl
Grey 1861; The early years of the Prince Consort 1867. d. St. James’s palace, London 31 March
1870. More leaves from a journal of a life in the Highlands (1884) 67, portrait; I.L.N. lvi,
386, 416 (1870), portrait.

GREY, Sir Charles Edward (younger son of
Ralph Wm. Grey of Backworth, Northumberland). b. 1785; ed. at Univ. coll. Ox., B.A. 1806,
M.A. 1810; fellow of Oriel coll. 1808; barrister
L.I. 11 Feb. 1811; a bankruptcy commissioner
1817; judge of supreme court of
Madras 17 May 1820 to 1825; knighted by
George iv. at Carlton house 17 May 1820; chief justice of supreme court of Bengal 2
Feb. 1825 to 1832; a commissioner for affairs of Lower Canada 19 June 1835 to 1836;
P.C. 1 July 1835; G.C.H. 1837; contested
Tynemouth 1837, M.P. for Tynemouth 1838–41; governor of Barbadoes, St. Vincent, Trinidad and St. Lucia 24 Aug. 1841 to 1 Oct.
1846; governor of Jamaica 26 Sep. 1846 to
Aug. 1853. d. Tunbridge Wells 1 June 1865.

GREY, Sir Frederick William (3 son of 2
Earl Grey 1764–1845). b. 23 Aug. 1805; entered navy 18 Jany. 1819; captain 19
April 1828; rear admiral superintendent in the Bosphorus, Jany. 1855 to July 1856; a lord of the admiralty, June 1861 to June
1866, admiral 24 April 1865, retired 23 Aug.
1870; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1857, G.C.B. 28 March
1865; author of On the organization of the navy 1860. d. Linwood near Staines 2 May 1878.

GREY, Sir George, 2 Baronet (only son of Sir
George Grey, 1 bart., d. 3 Oct. 1828). b. Gibraltar
11 May 1799; educ. Oriel coll. Oxf.,
B.A. 1821, M.A. 1824; barrister L.I. 2 May
1826; M.P. Devonport 1832–47; M.P. North
Northumberland 1847–52; M.P. Morpeth
1853–74; under sec. of state, colonies 1834–5 and 1835–39; judge advocate general 1839–41; sec. of state home department 1846–52,
1855–8, and 1861–6; sec. of state colonies
1854–5; chancellor of duchy of Lancaster
1841 and 1859–61; P.C. 1 March 1839; ecclesiastical commissioner Feb. 1841; G.C.B.
31 March 1849; prevented the chartists under Smith O’Brien invading house of commons with their monster petition 10 April
1848; retired on a pension of £2,000. d. Fallodon, Northumberland 9 Sept. 1882. M.
Creighton’s Memoir of Sir G. Grey (1884), portrait; I.L.N. xxii 240 (1853), xxxv 586, 588
(1859), lxxxi 340 (1882), portrait.

GREY, Rev. Henry (son of a medical man). b. Alnwick, Northumberland 11 Feb. 1778; presbyterian minister of Stenton, East Lothian
1801 to 1813, of St. Cuthbert’s chapel of ease,
Edin. 1813, of the new North Church 1821, of St. Mary’s 1825, of St. Mary’s Free church
1843; president of Free church general assembly 1844; presented with a testimonial
1863, which was turned into the Grey scholarships in New coll. Edin.; had a conflict with
Dr. Andrew Thompson on the Apocrypha
1829; author of A catechism on baptism 4 ed. 1842 and various pamphlets. d. Edinburgh
13 Jany. 1859. C. M. Birrell’s Thoughts in the evening of life (1871), portrait.

GREY, Sir John (younger son of Charles Grey of
Morwick, Northumberland). Ensign 75 foot 18
July 1798; major 5 foot 1811–16 when placed on h.p.; served in India 1799 etc., in Peninsula
1806 etc.; held a divisional command in
Bengal 1840–45, at head of left wing of army of Gwalior defeated the Mahratta army of
12,000 men at Punniar on 29 Dec. 1843;
K.C.B. 2 May 1844; col. 73 foot 1846–9; col. 5 foot 1849 to death; commander in chief
Bombay 30 Dec. 1850 to Nov. 1852; general
20 Feb. 1855. d. Morwick hall 19 Feb. 1856. Canon’s Records of 5th Fusiliers (1838) 75 etc.

GREY, John (eld. child of George Grey of West
Ord near Berwick, d. 1793). b. Millfield Hill,
Glendale, Aug. 1785; took part in agitation for Catholic emancipation and in struggle which preceded Reform bill of 1832; had charge of the Greenwich hospital estates in
Northumberland and Cumberland 1833–63; made improvements in farming and in rearing cattle. d. Lipwood house on the Tyne near
Haydon bridge 22 Jany. 1868. Memoir of
John Grey of Dilston (1874); Saddle and sirloin by the Druid (1878) pp. 121–8, portrait.

GREY, Ralph William (son of R. W. Grey of
Backworth house, Northumberland). b. 1819; educ. Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1840; private sec. to Lord Sydenham governor general of Canada 1839; private sec. to Lord John
Russell 1850; M.P. Tynemouth 1847–52;
M.P. Liskeard 1854–9; parliamentary sec.
poor law board 28 Jany. 1851 to 3 March
1852 and 1856–58; a commissioner of the customs 1859 to death; of Chipchase castle,
Northumberland. d. Wimbledon 1 Oct. 1869.

GREY, Sir William (4 son of Rt. Rev. Edward
Grey 1782–1837, bp. of Hereford). b. 26 March
1818; matric from Ch. Ch. Ox. 19 May 1836; clerk in war office; at Haileybury coll. 1839–40; private sec. to Sir H. Maddock, dep.
governor of Lower Bengal 1845; sec. of Bank of Bengal 1851–4; sec. to government of
Bengal 1854–7; sec. to government of India in home department 1859, member of council of governor general 1862–7; lieut. governor of Bengal 1867 to Feb. 1871; governor of
Jamaica, March 1874 to March 1877; K.C.S.I.
28 May 1870. d. Parkfield, Marldon near
Torquay 15 May 1878.

GRIERSON, Crighton. Second lieut. R.E. 1
June 1810, lieut. col. 1 April 1846 to 1 Sep.
1847 when placed on retired list; general 8
June 1871. d. 14 Sackville st. Piccadilly,
London 7 Nov. 1871 aged 81.

GRIERSON, James. b. 10 Oct. 1827; traffic manager Shrewsbury and Birmingham railway
1851; goods manager Great Western railway
1857 and general manager Oct. 1863 to death, by his management raised the stock from £47 to £135; author of Railway rates, English and
Foreign 1886; his residence 4 Holland villas road, Kensington, damaged by fire 1887. d. Bridge house, Marlow 7 Oct. 1887. bur. Barnes cemetery 12 Oct. London Figaro 15
Oct. 1887 p. 6, portrait; Herapath’s Railway
Journal 15 Oct. 1887 p. 1064.

GRIESS, John Peter. F.R.S. 4 June 1868;
F.C.S.; of Burton on Trent. d. Bournemouth
30 Aug. 1888 aged 60.

GRIEVE, Thomas (son of John Henderson Grieve, scene painter). b. Lambeth, London 11 June
1799; scene painter Covent Garden 1839,
Drury Lane 1862; painted diorama of Overland
Mail 1850; with W. Telbin and John
Absolon painted panorama of Campaigns of
Wellington 1852, and panoramas of the Ocean
Mail, the Crimean War and the Arctic regions. d. 1 Palace road, Lambeth 16 April 1882.

GRIFFIES-WILLIAMS, Worshipful Sir
Erasmus Henry, 2 Baronet (2 son of Sir
George Griffies-Williams, d. 28 March 1843). b. Llwyn-y-Wormwood 22 July 1794; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; R.
of Rushall, Wilts. 1829 to death; R. of Marlborough
1830 to 1858; chancellor of St.
David’s cathedral 1858 to death; author of A letter on the repeal of the corn laws 1846; The supremacy of the sovereign asserted 1850. d. Llandovery 30 Nov. 1870.

GRIFFIES-WILLIAMS, Sir Watkin Lewes,
3 Baronet (brother of the preceding). b. 1800; entered Madras army 12 June 1819; col. of
3 Madras light infantry 29 Jany. 1854 to 1869; general 25 July 1870. d. 38 Elgin road,
Notting hill, London 23 May 1877.

GRIFFIN, Charles (only son of R. Griffin of
Glasgow, bookseller, d. Nov. 1832 aged 43). b. London 1819; ed. at univ. of Glasgow; bookseller with John Joseph Griffin in Glasgow
1836–53 and in London 1847–53; bought the Encyclopædia Metropolitana for £5,000 about
1847; bookseller alone in Glasgow 1853–9; left Glasgow and managed London business
1859–61; partner with Henry Bohn in Stationers’
hall court, Jany. 1861 to death. d. Combe lodge, Swanscombe, Kent 5 Aug. 1862. Bookseller 30 Aug. 1862 p. 561, 30 Sept. p. 616.

GRIFFIN, Right Rev. Henry (2 son of John
Griffin, deputy registrar of deeds in Ireland). b. Wexford 10 July 1786; entered Trin. coll.
Dublin 1798; scholar 1802, fellow 1811–29,
B.A. 1803, M.A. 1814; R. of Clonfeacle, Armagh to 1854; Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe, consecrated 1 Jany. 1854. d. the university club, 17 Stephen’s Greennorth,
Dublin 5 April 1866. bur. Benburt, co. Tyrone.

GRIFFIN, John Joseph. b. London 1802; bookseller, publisher and dealer in chemical apparatus at Glasgow to 1852, partly edited Encyclopædia Metropolitana; chemical apparatus dealer as J. J. Griffin & Sons, 22 Garrick st. Covent Garden, London 1852 to death; a founder of Chemical soc. 1840; devised new forms of chemical apparatus; author of Chemical recreations 1834, 10 ed. 1860; Treatise on the blowpipe 18—; The chemical testing of wines and spirits 1866, 2 ed. 1872 and other books. d. 31 Park road, Haverstock hill, London 9
June 1877. Journ. Chemical soc. xxxiii, 229
(1878).

GRIFFITH, Edward (son of William Griffith of
Stanwell, Middlesex). b. 1790; educ. St. Paul’s sch. 1800–1806; clerk of common pleas office; master of court of common pleas 1837 to death; F.R.S.; F.L.S.; F.S.A.; author of General descriptions of the vertebrated animals, monkeys and lemurs 1821; The Animal kingdom
15 vols. 1832 with other writers, and other books. d. 32 Fitzroy sq. London 8 Jany. 1858.

GRIFFITH, George (son of John Wynne Griffith,
M.P. of Garn near Rhyl, co. Denbigh, d. 1834). b. 1790; barrister M.T. 26 Nov. 1830; recorder of Denbigh 1834 to death. d. Garn,
Denbigh 23 April 1877 in 88 year.

GRIFFITH, George. Clerk in a corn merchant’s office in Bewdley; author of The free schools of Worcestershire 1852; Life of George
Wilson 1854; The endowed schools of England and Ireland 1864; Going to markets and grammar schools, records in the Midland counties 2 vols. 1870 and other books. d. Bewdley 1883. J. R. Burton’s Bewdley (1883) 61.

GRIFFITH, Henry Darby (youngest son of major general Darby Griffith of Pardworth house,
Berks.) b. 22 May 1810; ensign 4 foot 25
Nov. 1828; captain 2 dragoons 1839, lieut.
col. 27 Aug. 1852; at battles of Balaklava,
Inkerman and Tchernaya and siege and fall of
Sebastopol; A.D.C. to the Queen 1855–66; col. 5 lancers 1 Jany. 1872 to death; general
1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Bushy
Ruff house near Dover 17 Nov. 1887.

GRIFFITH, Rev. John. b. 1789 or 1790; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., scholar, Bell’s univ. scholar
1810, 8 wrangler 1812, B.A. 1812, M.A. 1815,
B.D. 1822, D.D. 1831; fellow of Em. coll.
1814, tutor 1818–27; chaplain to Lord Amherst in China 1816, wrecked in the Alceste on Gaspar island 18 Nov. 1817; canon of
Rochester 1827–72; V. of Aylesford, Kent
1830–32; V. of Boxley, Kent 1832–53; prosecuted Strahan, Paul and Bates bankers for having unlawfully disposed of deeds valued at £22,000, defendants sentenced to 14 years’
transportation 26 Oct. 1855. d. 3 Bay’s hill lawn, Cheltenham 29 May 1879.

GRIFFITH, Julius George. First lieut. Bombay artillery 27 May 1810, col. commandant
3 July 1845 to death; general 7 Sep. 1866. d. Boulogne 31 July 1872 in 81 year.

GRIFFITH, Sir Richard John, 1 Baronet
(only son of Richard Griffith of Milicent, co.
Kildare 1752–1820). b. Hume st. Dublin 20
Sep. 1784; lieut. R. Irish Artill. 1799; inspector general of royal mines in Ireland
1809; mining engineer and professor of geology to Royal Dublin Soc. 1812; sole comr.
for general valuation of land in Ireland 1827–68; deputy chairman of board of public works
Ireland 1846, chairman 1854–64; F.G.S.,
Wollaston medallist 1854 for his geological map of Ireland; M.I.C.E. 1839; created baronet
20 April 1858; author of Geological and mining report on the Leinster coal district 1814. d. 2 Fitzwilliam place, Dublin 22 Sep. 1878. Dublin Univ. Mag. lxxxiii, 432–37 (1874), portrait; Proc. of Royal Soc. of Edin. x, 17–20
(1880); Quarterly Journal of Geol. Soc. xxxv,
39–41 (1879).

GRIFFITH, Rev. Thomas. Ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1832; min. of
Ram’s Epis. chap. Homerton 1830–72; prebendary of Sneating in St. Paul’s cath. 1862–80; author of The leading idea of christianity investigated 1833; Our baptismal standing 1850; Studies of the divine master 1875 and 25 other books. d. 8 Clapton sq. Clapton 24 Aug. 1883.

GRIFFITH, Rev. William (son of Rev. William
Griffith d. 1860). b. London 1806; Wesleyan
M. minister 1828; connected with the issuing of the Fly sheets 1847; expelled by the Wesleyan
Methodist conference in company with
Rev. James Everett and Rev. Samuel Dunn
25 July 1849; minister of Methodist free churches 1857 to death. d. Derby 12 July
1883. I.L.N. xv, 187–8 (1849), portrait; Christian World 19 July 1883 p. 481.

GRIFFITH, William Darling (son of A. F.
Griffith, head of Longman’s old book department). b. 18 Oct. 1805; learnt bookselling with
Hamilton, Adams and Co.; publisher St.
Paul’s churchyard to 1843; partner with E.
C. Grant 1843 to 1856 as Grant and Griffith, booksellers; partner with Robert Farran,
June 1856 to death. d. 6 York villa, Campden hill, London 20 Feb. 1877. Bookseller, March
1877 p. 218.

GRIFFITH, William Petit (son of John
William Griffith, architect, d. 27 Nov. 1855 aged 65). b. 9 St. John’s sq. Clerkenwell,
London 7 July 1815; F.S.A. 12 May 1842;
F.R.I.B.A. 14 June 1847; some of his work was the reparation of St. John ch. Clerkenwell
1845, the restoration of St. John’s gate
1845–6, designing Cherrytree tavern, Clerkenwell
1852, the goldsmiths’ and jewellers’
annuity institution asylum 1853, designing the house of detention, Kingston-on-Thames; author of The geometrical proportion of architecture 1843; Ancient Gothic churches 3 parts 1847–52; Suggestions for a more perfect period of gothic architecture 1855. d. 3 Isledon road,
Highbury, London 14 Sept. 1884.

GRIFFITHS, Rev. David. b. Glanmeilwch,
Llangadoc, Carmarthenshire 20 Dec. 1792; schoolmaster Cwmaman 1811–12; in Madagascar as a missionary 1821–35 and 1838–42; established a church, day and night schools, a printing press and printed the New Testament
1831; condemned to death but sentence commuted to a fine 1839; pastor of congregational ch. Hay, Brecknockshire 1842; spent 5 years revising Madagascar scriptures 1852–7; author of History of Madagascar, in Welsh; The Persecuted
Christians of Madagascar 1841 and works in the Malagasy tongue. d. Machynlleth,
Montgomerys. 21 March 1863. Rees and
Thomas’ Eglwysi Annybynol Cymru, iv, 359–61.

GRIFFITHS, Evan. b. Gellibeblig, Glamorganshire
1795; ed. at a college at Newport,
Monmouth; pastor of churches in Gower; went to Swansea and translated Matthew
Henry’s commentary into Welsh, acting also as the printer and collecting subscriptions for the work 1828, etc.; author of Welsh English dictionary, Abertawy 1847 and many works in the Welsh language 1839–56. d. Swansea 31
Aug. 1873. Rees and Thomas’ Eglwysi Annybynol
Cymru, iv.

GRIFFITHS, Frederick Augustus. Ensign
R.A. 13 Dec. 1813; major on retired full pay
28 Nov. 1854; author of The Artillerists’
manual and compendium of infantry exercise,
Woolwich 1839, 10 ed. 1868; Notes on military law, Woolwich 1841. d. St. Mary Bourne near
Andover 25 March 1869 aged 73.

GRIFFITHS, Frederick Charles. Cornet 2 dragoon guards 17 June 1824; lieut. col. 10 dragoons 11 Nov. 1851, of 9 dragoons 25
May 1855, of 12 Lancers 14 Oct. 1856 to 12
Dec. 1857; M.G. 12 Dec. 1857. d. Westbourne place, Eaton sq. London 15 March
1858 aged 53.

GRIFFITHS, Rev. John (son of Dr. John
Griffiths, head master Rochester gr. sch.) b. 1807; ed. at Wadham coll. Oxf., scholar 1824–30,
B.A. 1827, M.A. 1833, B.D. and D.D. 1872, fellow 1830–54, subwarden 1837–54, hon.
fellow 1868, warden 4 Nov. 1871 to Sep. 1881; keeper of the university archives 1857 to death; one of the four tutors who signed the protest against Newman’s Tract xc. March 1841; sold his collection of rare engravings and etchings May 1883, Rembrandt’s portrait of
Dr. Arnold Tholinx went for £1510 the largest sum ever given for a print; author of Laws of the Greek Accents 1831, 5 ed. 1853; An index to the wills in the Court of the Chancellor of Oxford 1862 and other works. d. 63 St.
Giles’ street, Oxford 14 Aug. 1885.

GRIFFITHS, John. b. Bod-Gwilym 21 Dec.
1821; apprentice to a grocer at Barmouth; went to London 1846; wrote for the Welsh press under name of Wmffra Edward; contributor to the Banner Cymru 1857 and was in its sole employment from 1860, known as
Gohebydd Llandain, Y Gohebydd and Pobman. d. London? 13 Dec. 1877. bur. Llangollen cemetery. Red Dragon, iv, 385–93 (1883), portrait.

GRIFFITHS, Richard Clewin. b. 8 Sep.
1791; ed. at St. Thomas’ and Guy’s hospital;
M.S.A. 1812; M.R.C.S. Eng. 1813; one of the first to combine the practice of medicine and surgery, retired from practice 1850; master of the Apothecaries’ co. 1855 to death; helped to establish Zoological gardens 1827 and Botanical soc. 1839, public feeding of the animals introduced by him. d. 20 Gower st.
London 5 Sep. 1881, portrait in parlour of
Soc. of Apothecaries. Times 13 Sept. 1881 p. 9.

GRIFFITHS, Robert. b. Lleweny farm in Vale of Clywdd 13 Dec. 1805; pattern maker in an engine works, Birmingham, soon became foreman; engineer at Smethwick to 1845; had engineering works at Havre 1845–8 where the iron work for the Havre and Paris railways was manufactured; took out many patents
1835–78; experimented on rivet machines
1835, glass grinding 1836, making hexagon nuts 1837, machinery for making bolts and railway spikes and rivets 1845, atmospheric railways 1845–6, screw propellors 1847, and an electric hair brush to prevent hair turning white 1852; partner in Coppa colliery, Flintshire
1862. d. 107 Ledbury road, Bayswater,
London 16 June 1883. Engineering 29 June
1883 p. 606.

GRIMALDI, Stacey (2 son of Wm. Grimaldi of
London 1751–1830, portrait painter). b. 7
King st. St. James’s sq. London 18 Oct. 1790; attorney and solicitor 1 Copthall court, city of London; engaged in many record and peerage cases; F.S.A. 1824; marquis Grimaldi in Italy 27 May 1830; lecturer at the
Incorporated Law Soc. on the public records
1834, auditor there 1853; contributed to Gent. Mag. 1813–61; author of A synopsis of the history of England 1825, 2 ed. 1871; Origines genealogicæ 1828; The genealogy of the family of Grimaldi 1834 and 5 other books. d. Hernden house, Eastry, Kent 28 March 1863.

GRIMSHAW, James. b. Bolton, Lancashire,
1846; light weight jockey, won 164 races in 1864, called the Pocket Hercules; took the Cesarewitch on Hartington 1862 and on Thalestris 1864; won the Newmarket
Biennial on Kangaroo 1865, when lord Hastings gave £12,000 for the winner which ultimately was worked in a cab; gained the
1000 guineas with Hester and the St. Leger with Hawthornden 1870; rode in Germany and Austria 1871 to death. d. of cancer Pardubitz,
Bohemia 12 Dec. 1888. Baily’s Mag.
ix (1864), portrait; Illust. Sport. News, ii, 333
(1863), portrait, v, 60, 264 (1866), portrait; Times 20 Dec. 1888 p. 5.

GRIMSHAW, William. b. Greencastle, Londonderry
1782; went to Philadelphia, U.S.
America 1815; author of An Etymological dictionary 1821, 2 ed. 1826; Gentleman’s Lexicon and Ladies’ Lexicon 1829; Life of Napoleon; History of the United States 1822 and many other books all published in Philadelphia. d. Philadelphia 1852.

GRIMSTON, Rev. Edward Harbottle (2 son of 1 earl of Verulam, d. 1845). b. 42 Grosvenor sq. London 2 April 1812; ed. at Ch.
Ch. Oxf., B.A. 1831; fellow of All Souls 1834–42,
M.A. 1838; M.P. St. Albans 1835–41;
R. of Pebmarsh, Essex 1841 to death; R. of
Great Henny, Essex 1845 to death; member of Marylebone cricket club, played at Lords to 1841, continued to play in county matches, one of the best style of players ever seen. d. Pebmarsh rectory 4 May 1881. Lillywhite’s
Cricket Scores, ii, 29 (1862).

GRIMSTON, Rev. Francis Sylvester (5 son of 1 earl of Verulam, d. 1845). b. Gorhambury near St. Albans 8 Dec. 1822; ed. at
Harrow and Magd. coll. Camb., M.A. 1845;
R. of Colne-Wake, Essex 1847 to decease; played at Lord’s 3–4 Aug. 1838 in Eton v.
Harrow, generally played in the country, a good wicket keeper. d. Colne-Wake 28 Oct.
1865. Lillywhite’s Cricket Scores, ii, 467 (1862) v, p. xv (1876).

GRIMSTON, Robert (4 son of 1 earl of Verulam, d. 1845). b. 42 Grosvenor sq. London 18
Sept. 1816; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Oxf.,
B.A. 1838; barrister L.I. 21 Nov. 1843; director of Electric telegraph co. 1852, and connected with telegraph companies till his death; hon. treasurer and one of first members of I Zingari 1845, played at Lords 1838–52; assisted in formation of Surrey county eleven which began playing in Kennington oval then a market garden 1846; very successful against fast bowling; is described in Whyte Melville’s novel Captain Digby Grand 2 vols. 1853. d. in his chair at Gorhambury 7 April 1884. F.
Gale’s Life of R. Grimston (1885), portrait; Sporting Mirror, vii, 165 (1884), portrait.

GRINFIELD, Rev. Edward William (son of
Thomas Grinfield, Moravian minister, Bristol). b. 1785; ed. at Lincoln coll. Oxf., B.A. 1806,
M.A. 1808; student of L.I. 1805, of I.T.
1806; minister of Laura chapel, Bath 1820; preacher at Kensington; founded and endowed with £1000 a lectureship on the Septuagint at Oxford 1859; author of The doctrinal harmony of the New Testament 1824; Scholia
Hellenistica in Novum Testamentum 2 vols. 1848; The Jesuit, historical sketch 1851 and 20 other books. d. 6 Lower Brunswick place, Brighton
9 July 1864.

GRINFIELD, Rev. Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Bath 1788; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1811; C. of St. Sidwell’s, Exeter;
R. of Shirland, Derbyshire 9 May 1827 to death; C. of St. Mary-le-Port, Bristol 1847 to death; author of Epistles and miscellaneous poems 1815; The visions of Patmos 1827; The history of preaching 1880. d. Clifton 8 April 1870.

GRISI, Giulia (dau. of Gaetano Grisi an officer of engineers). b. Milan 22 May 1812; sang at
Milan 1829, Florence 1830 and Paris 1832; one of the greatest soprano vocalists; appeared at Her Majesty’s theatre, London 22 April
1834 as Ninetta in La Gazza Ladra; prima donna at Her Majesty’s 1834–41 and 1843–5, at Covent Garden 1846–61; last appeared on the stage at Her Majesty’s 5 May 1866 as
Lucrezia when she was hissed. d. Hotel du
Nord, Berlin 29 Nov. 1869. C. Heath’s Beauties of the opera and ballet (1845) p. 33, portrait; H. S. Edwards’s The Prima Donna, i, 267–308
(1888); The Mapleson memoirs, i, 89–94 (1888).

GRISSELL, Thomas (1 son of Thomas De la
Garde Grissell of Stockwell, d. 1863). b. London
4 Oct. 1801; ed. at St. Paul’s sch.; partner with Henry Peto, builder 1825–30 when Peto died; partner with Sir Samuel Morton Peto, baronet 1830–47 when Sir S. M. Peto was elected M.P. Norwich; in business alone 1847–50; purchased Norbury park near Dorking
1850; A.I.C.E. 7 March 1843; F.S.A. 16
March 1843; F.H.S.; sheriff of Surrey 1854–55. d. Norbury park, Dorking 26 May 1874.

GROCOTT, John Cooper. Attorney at Liverpool
1821 to death; sergeant at mace of the corporation; author of Practice of the borough court of Liverpool, Liverpool 1837, 2 ed. 1847; Index to familiar quotations, Liverpool 1854, 3 ed. 1866. d. 123 Park st. Liverpool 23 Feb. 1874 aged 81. Law Times, lvi, 325, 335 (1874).

GRONOW, Rees Howell (eld. son of Wm.
Gronow of Swansea, d. 1830). b. 7 May 1794; ed. at Eton; ensign 1 foot guards 24 Dec.
1812, lieut. 1815–21 when he sold out; served in Spain 1812–14, present at Waterloo; contested
Grimsby 1831, M.P. for Stafford 1832, unseated 1833, contested Stafford 1835; one of the chief dandies of London 1814 etc., admitted at Almack’s where he remembered introduction of quadrilles and waltzes 1813; author of Reminiscences 1862; Recollections and anecdotes 1863; Celebrities of London and Paris 1865; Last recollections 1866. d. Paris 20
Nov. 1865. Reminiscences (1862), portrait.

GROOME, Ven. Robert Hindes (2 son of Rev.
John Hindes Groome, R. of Earl Soham, d. 1845 aged 68). b. Framlingham, Suffolk 18 Jany.
1810; ed. at Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1832,
M.A. 1836; C. of Tannington, Suffolk 1833;
R. of Monk-Soham, Suffolk 1845 to death; hon. canon of Norwich 1858–71; archdeacon of Suffolk 1869, resigned 1887; edited Christian
Advocate Review 1861–6; author of How to read, a lecture 1857. d. Monk-Soham 19
March 1889.

GROSE, Rev. Thomas (2 son of Rev. John Grose,
R. of Metteswell, Essex). b. 1806; ed. at
Clare hall, Cam., B.A. 1827, M.A. 1830; lecturer of St. John’s, Wapping 1833; chaplain of Stepney union 1838; C. of St. Peter’s,
Cornhill 1839 to death; author of A reply to the American Anti-theistical catechism 1834; Discipline of Church of England defended against
W. Tiptaft 1838. d. London 21 March 1867.

GROSSMITH, George. b. Reading 20 Aug.
1820; connected with the press, on staff of Times 35 years; first lectured on Wit and
Humour at Reading 9 Dec. 1847; public reader and lecturer, travelled throughout the
United Kingdom. d. of apoplexy, Savage club, Caledonian hotel, London 24 April 1880. Illust. sp. and dr. news 15 May (1880), portrait.

GROSVENOR, Thomas (3 son of Thomas Grosvenor
1734–95, M.P. for Chester). b. 30 May
1764; ed. at Westminster; ensign 3 foot guards 1 Oct. 1779, captain 1793–1802; served in the Low Countries 1793–99, at
Copenhagen 1807 and at Walcheren 1809; received the thanks of parliament 1 Feb. 1808; col. of 97 foot 25 Feb. 1807, of 65 foot 8 Feb.
1814 to death; general 12 Aug. 1819, field marshal 9 Nov. 1846; M.P. for Chester 1795–1826, for Stockbridge 1826–30. d. Mount
Ararat near Richmond, Surrey 20 Jany. 1851.

GROTE, Arthur (younger bro. of the succeeding). b. Beckenham, Kent 29 Nov. 1814; of Bengal
C.S. 1832; in revenue department 1853, retired 1868; president of Asiatic soc. of
Bengal 1859–62, 1865; F.L.S., F.Z.S. d. 42
Ovington sq. London 4 Dec. 1886.

GROTE, George (1 son of George Grote 1762–1830, of city of London, banker). b. Clay hill near Beckenham 17 Nov. 1794; ed. at Sevenoaks and the Charterhouse; clerk in bank of
Prescott, Grote & Co. 1810, partner in it
1816–43; one of founders of London university, opened 2 Oct. 1828, member of council
1828 to death; M.P. for city of London 1832–41; introduced motion in favor of the ballot
25 April 1833; F.G.S. 1843; D.C.L. Ox.
1853; V.C. of the university of London
1862; contested lord rectorship of univ. of
Aberdeen 1866; author of History of Greece
12 vols. 1846–56, 4 ed. 10 vols. 1872; Plato and other companions of Socrates 3 vols. 1865, 2 ed. 1867 and other books. d. 12 Savile row,
London 18 June 1871. bur. Westminster abbey 24 June. Personal history of G. Grote, by Mrs. Grote (1873), portrait; J. H. Friswell’s
Modern men of letters (1870) 183–94; Illustrated
Review, vol. ii (1871) 33–37, portrait; Rev. P.
Anton’s Masters in history (1880) 63–119.

GROTE, Harriet (dau. of Thomas Lewin of
H.E.I.C.S., d. June 1843). b. the Ridgeway near Southampton 1 July 1792. (m. 5 March
1820 George Grote 1794–1871); educated herself to assist her husband in his literary work and managed his landed property for him; held receptions for foreigners and English politicians; a friend of Mendelssohn and
Jenny Lind; known as the Queen of the
Radicals; author of Memoir of life of Ary
Scheffer 1860, 2 editions; Collected Papers 1862; The personal life of George Grote 1873. d. The
Ridgeway, Shere near Guildford 29 Dec. 1878.
Mrs. Grote, by Lady Eastlake (1880); Englishwoman’s
Domestic Mag. xvi, 120, 176 (1874).

GROTE, Rev. John (brother of George Grote
1794–1871). b. Beckenham 5 May 1813; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1835, M.A. 1838, fellow 1837 to death; V. of Trumpington near
Cambridge 1847 to death; prof. of moral philos. in Univ. of Cam., May 1855 to death; author of Exploratio philosophica 1865, pt. i only; An examination of the utilitarian philosophy of J. S. Mill 1870. d. Trumpington vicarage
21 Aug. 1866.

GROUCOCK, Richard. b. Waters Upton,
Salop; founded firm of Groucock and Copestake, warehousemen 5 Bow church yard,
London 1826, they were joined by George
Moore 1830. d. Waters Upton 26 July 1853 aged 51. D. Puseley’s Commercial companion (1858) p. 46.

GROVE, William (eld. son of Edward Grove of
Stratton hall, Staffs.) b. 1796; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1819, M.A. 1821; barrister
L.I. 1 June 1821; police magistrate at Worship st. London 1834–40, at Greenwich and Woolich
1840–46. d. Union workhouse, Maidenhead
29 Jany. 1875.

GROVER, Rev. Henry Montague (eld. son of
Harry Grover of Hemel Hempstead, Herts.) b. Watford, Herts. 1791; ed. at Peterhouse coll.
Cam., LL.B. 1830; solicitor in Bedford row,
London 1816–24; R. of Hitcham, Bucks. 16
Feb. 1833 to death; author of Anne Boleyn, a tragedy 1826; The history of the resurrection 1841. d. Hitcham rectory 20 Aug. 1866.

GROVES, Anthony Norris. b. Newton, Hampshire
1795; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; dentist at Plymouth 1813–6, at Exeter 1816–29; one of the founders of the Plymouth Brethren
1828; teacher of christianity at Bagdad 1829–33; travelling missionary in India 1833–4,
1836–48, 1849–52; author of Journal of a journey from London to Bagdad 1831; Journal of a residence at Bagdad 1837. d. 21 Paul st.
Bristol 20 May 1853. Memoir of A. N. Groves, 3 ed. (1869).

GRUBB, Edward (2 son of Edward Grubb of
Great Queen st. London). Barrister G.I. 11
Feb. 1828; clerk of records and writs in chancery
186-to death; a total abstainer 1833; author of Essays, analytical and philosophical, on the human mind, By E. G. 1845; Old and
New Temperance advocacy, a speech 1858. d. 22 Gordon st. Gordon sq. London 8 June
1878 aged 77.

GRUBB, Thomas. b. Kilkenny, Ireland 1800; a practical optician and manufacturer of reflectors in Dublin, made the Melbourne reflector
1867 the largest except the Parsonstown speculum then known; much consulted by
Lord Rosse and other astronomers; retired from business 1868; F.R.S. 2 June 1864;
F.R.A.S. 1870; writer of many papers on microscopes and telescopes; M.R.I.A. 14 Jany.
1839. d. 141 Leinster road, Rathmines, Dublin
19 Sep. 1878.

GRUNDY, James. b. New Radford, Nottingham
5 March 1824; professional bowler to earl of Leicester at Holkham 1847–51; bowler to the Marylebone club 1851–71; also a good batsman; landlord of Midland hotel, Carrington st. Nottingham 1869. d. Midland hotel,
Nottingham 24 Nov. 1873. Illust. sporting news, i, 117 (1862), portrait, iii, 361 (1864), portrait, v, 457 (1866), portrait; Bell’s Life in
London 29 Dec. 1873 p. 4.

GRUNDY, John Clowes (eld. son of John
Grundy, cotton spinner). b. Bolton, Lancs. 3
Aug. 1806; print seller Manchester; one of the best judges of engravings in England; patron of David Cox, S. Prout and others; in conjunction with Sir F. Moon published
David Roberts’ Sketches in the Holy Land,
Egypt, &c. 1842–8. d. while on a visit to
London 19 May 1867.

GRUNEISEN, Charles Lewis (son of Charles
Gruneisen of Stuttgart). b. Bloomsbury, London
2 Nov. 1806; special correspondent of Morning
Post to Carlist army in Spain 1837–8, correspondent in Paris 1839–44 when he organised a pigeon express; organiser of the Italian opera at Covent Garden 1846, supported it till 1869; entrusted by Meyerbeer with the score of Le Prophète which was produced at
Covent Garden 1849; musical critic for Athenæum 1868 to death; a founder and director of Conservative land soc. 1852, sec. 1853–72; author of The opera and the press 1869; Sketches of Spain 1874. d. 16 Surrey st. Strand, London
1 Nov. 1879.

GRYLLS, Rev. Henry (3 son of Rev. Richard
Gerveys Grylls 1758–1841, V. of St. Neot, Cornwall). b. Helston, Cornwall 1 Feb. 1794; ed.
at Ex. coll. Ox., B.A. 1816, M.A. 1821; V. of
St. Neot 21 Dec. 1820 to death; author of A selection of masonic prayers 1844; A descriptive sketch of the windows of St. Neot church 1830, 4 ed. 1854; A manual of private and domestic prayer 1861. d. Helston 11 June 1862.

GRYLLS, Mary (1 dau. of Rev. Charles Grylls
1812–76, V. of Lanhydrock, Cornwall). b. Helston, Cornwall 15 Feb. 1836; author of Death in the palace 1861; Helen and her cousins 1863 and 4 other books all being anonymous. d. Lanhydrock 13 Nov. 1863.

GUBBINS, Martin Richard. b. 1812; of
H.E.I.C.S. 1830; member of British commission in Oudh 1856–7; manager of intelligence department during the mutiny 1857–8; judge of supreme court of Agra 1858–63; author of Reports upon the settlement of Zillah Etawah, Agra 1844; Accounts of the mutinies in Oudh 1858, 3 ed. 1858; hanged himself at Somerset house, Clarendon place, Leamington 6 May
1863. Royal Leamington Spa Courier 9 May
1863 p. 10.

GUDGE, James. Clerk of journals of house of commons 1835 to death. d. Westminster hospital, London 7 May 1857 aged 62, having tried to drown himself in the Thames 6 May.

GUERINT, Sebastian Francis (son of Mr.
Guerint a Swiss who was the first engine turner of watch cases in England). b. 1791; appeared at
Sadler’s Wells theatre 23 April 1817 as Harlequin in The yellow dwarf to Grimaldi’s clown; ballet master at the Olympic 1848; proprietor of exhibition of hydraulics and moving figures on site of old Savile house, Leicester sq.; acting manager at Royalty theatre 1869. d. 87 Charlotte st. Fitzroy sq. London 9 March
1870.

GUERNSEY, Wellington. b. Mullingar, co.
Westmeath 8 June 1817; studied music under
Mercadante at Lisbon; an officer of engineers in war between Paraguay and Brazil and the
U.S. of America 1865; war correspondent and journalist 40 years; writer of the words of upwards of 100 songs including Mary Blane and Alice, where art thou?; composer of song
I’ll hang my harp on a willow tree 1845, a mass in B flat 1865 and 80 other pieces of music. d. London 13 Nov. 1885.

GUEST, Edwin (son of E. Guest). b. 1802; ed.
at Caius coll. Cam., fellow 1824; 11 wrangler
1824, B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827, LLD. 1853; barrister L.I. 19 June 1828; master of Caius coll. 1852, resigned 14 Oct. 1880; V.C. of
Univ. of Cam. 1854–5; F.R.S. 20 June 1839; founder of Philological soc., and sec. 1842, wrote many papers in Transactions; author of A history of English rhythms 2 vols. 1838, new ed. 1882; Guest’s Compendious Shorthand 1883; Origines Celticæ 1883. d. Sandford park near
Oxford 23 Nov. 1880 in 78 year. Spectator 4
Dec. 1880 p. 1551.

GUEST, John (son of James Guest, tailor). b. Bridge-gate, Rotherham 5 May 1799; clerk at the Phœnix iron works; head of firm of
Guest and Chrimes, brass founders 1847; a temperance advocate 1836; alderman of
Rotherham 1871 and a benefactor to the town;
F.S.A. 5 May 1874; author of Relics and records of Rotherham 1866; Historic notices of
Rotherham 1879. d. Moorgate Grange, Rotherham
18 July 1880. Hulbert’s Annals of Almondbury (1882) 438; Sketches of the life of J.
Guest, by T. Beggs (1881), portrait.

GUEST, Sir Josiah John, 1 Baronet (elder son of Thomas Guest of Dowlais near Merthyr Tydvil, manager of iron works, d. 1807). b. Dowlais 2
Feb. 1785; general manager of Dowlais iron works 1815, owner of the works 1849 to death; M.P. for Honiton 1826–31; contested
Honiton 1831; M.P. for Merthyr 11 Dec.
1832 to death; contested Glamorgan 1837; chairman of Taff Vale railway; F.R.S. 10 June
1830; F.G.S.; A.I.C.E. 1834; cr. Baronet
14 Aug. 1838. d. Dowlais 26 Nov. 1852. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xii, 163–5 (1853).

GUICCIOLI, Countess Teresa (dau. of Count
Gamba of Ravenna). b. 1801. (m. 1818 Count
Guiccioli of Ravenna); first met Lord Byron
April 1819 at Venice; separated from her husband and lived under protection of Byron
Jany. 1820 to July 1823; (m. 1851 Hilaire marquis de Boissy, he was b. 1798, d. 26 Sep.
1866); visited England; author of Lord
Byron jugé par les témoins de sa vie 1869. d. Setimello near Florence, March 1873. Mary
R. Darby Smith’s Recollections of la marquise de
Boissy (1878), with 3 portraits.

GUILFORD, Rev. Francis North, 6 Earl of. b. 17 Dec. 1772; master of St. Cross hospital,
Winchester 9 Jany. 1808 to 1855, the Rolls court obliged him to give up part of the income in 1855; succeeded 14 Oct. 1827; R.
of Old Alresford, New Alresford and Medstead
1797–1850; author of Tract on the Epiphany 1835. d. Waldershare park near Dover 29
Jany. 1861. C. Beavan’s Chancery Reports, xvi,
435–69 (1854), xviii, 475–7, 601–8 (1855).

GUILFORD, Dudley Francis North, 7 Earl of. b. Weavering, Kent 14 July 1851; succeeded his grandfather 1861; cornet R. horse guards 1868, lieut. 1870, retired 1871; master of East Kent hounds 1872. d. Sydling court near Dorchester 19 Dec. 1885 from injuries received while hunting day before. Baily’s
Mag. xxiii, 125 (1873), portrait.

GUILLE, Very Rev. William (son of Wm.
Guille of Guernsey). Matric. from Oriel coll.
Ox. 15 Nov. 1810 aged 18, B.A. 1814, M.A.
1817; R. of St. Andrew’s, Guernsey 1837–58;
R. of St. Peter’s Port, Guernsey 1858 to death; dean of Guernsey 1858 to death. d. Guernsey 14 June 1869.

GUILLEMARD, Rev. William Henry (son of Daniel Guillemard, silk merchant, Spitalfields). b. Hackney 23 Nov. 1815; ed. at Pemb. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841, B.D. 1849,
D.D. 1870; fellow of his coll. 1839; head master of Royal coll. Armagh 1848–69; V. of
St. Mary the Less, Camb. 1869, resigned 1887; author of The Greek Testament, Hebraistic edition 1875; Hebraisms in the Greek Testament, Camb. 1879 an unfinished work. d. Waterbeach near Cambridge 2 Sep. 1887.

GUINNESS, Sir Benjamin Lee, 1 Baronet (3 son of Arthur Guinness b. 12 March 1768, head of firm of Guinness & Co. brewers, Dublin, d.
Beaumont house near Dublin 9 June 1855). b. Dublin 1 Nov. 1798; lord mayor of Dublin
1851; sole proprietor of firm of Arthur Guinness
& Co. 1857, developed the business which became largest in the world, it was made a limited liability co. 1886 with capital of
£6,000,000; restored St. Patrick’s cath. Dublin at cost of £150,000, 1860–67; LLD. of univ. of Dublin 1863; M.P. for city of Dublin
17 July 1865 to death; cr. baronet 15 April
1867. d. 27 Norfolk st. Park lane, London
19 May 1868. bur. Mount Jerome cemetery,
Dublin 27 May, personalty sworn under
£1,100,000, 8 Aug. 1868; bronze statue erected in St. Patrick’s ch. yard Sep. 1875. I.L.N. xlvi, 207, 209 (1865), portrait, lii, 547
(1868); Graphic xii, 278, 293 (1875).

GUINNESS, Richard Samuel. b. Dublin 17
June 1797; head of firm of Guinness & Co.
Dublin 1855 to death; M.P. for Kinsale
1847–48, for Barnstaple 1855–57. d. Deepwell,
Blackrock, co. Dublin 28 Aug. 1857.

GUION, Stephen Barker. b. U.S. of America
1820; went to Liverpool 1851; naturalised
18 Oct. 1858; started the Guion line of Atlantic steamers 1866; pres. of Liverpool
Liberal association many years; represented
Exchange Ward in the Liverpool city council
1869 to Nov. 1885. d. Devonshire road,
Prince’s park, Liverpool 19 Dec. 1885.

GUISE, Sir John Wright, 3 Baronet (2 son of
Sir John Guise, 1 Bart. 1733–94). b. Highnam court, Gloucs. 20 July 1777; ensign 70 foot
1794; ensign 3 foot guards 1795, first major
1814–21; served in Spain 1800, Egypt 1801 and in Peninsula 1812–14; K.C.B. 13 Sept.
1831, G.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862; succeeded his brother 23 July 1834; col. 85 foot 1 June
1847 to death; general 11 Nov. 1851. d. Elmore court near Gloucester 1 April 1865.

GULL, Sir William Withey, 1 Baronet
(youngest son of John Gull, barge owner, d. 1827). b. Colchester 31 Dec. 1815; M.B. London univ. 1841, M.D. 1846; F.R.C.P. Lond. 1848, censor 1859–61 and 1872–3, Gulstonian lecturer
1849, Harveian orator 1870; medical tutor Guy’s hospital 1841, lecturer 1843–56, physician and lecturer 1856–65; Fullerian prof, of physiology, Royal Instit. 1847–9;
D.C.L. Oxf. 1868, LLD. Camb. 1880, and
Edinb. 1884; F.R.S. 3 June 1869; attended
Prince of Wales when ill from typhoid fever
Nov. to Dec. 1871; cr. baronet 20 Jany. 1872; phys. in ordinary to P. of Wales 24 Feb. 1872; phys. in ordinary to the queen 1887; pres. of
Clinical soc. of Lond. 1872; pre-eminent as a clinical physician, the first to describe disease known as myxoedema 1873. d. 74 Brook st.
London 29 Jany. 1890. bur. Thorpe-le-Soken,
Essex, left personalty £344,023 besides landed estates. Midland Medical miscell. iii, 97–8
(1884), portrait; I.L.N. lix, 612 (1871), portrait, and 1 Feb. 1890 p. 131, portrait.

GULLIVER, George. b. Banbury 4 June 1804;
M.R.C.S. 1826, F.R.C.S. 1843; Hunterian professor of comparative anatomy 1861, Hunterian orator 1863; hospital assistant in army
17 May 1827; surgeon to R. horse guards
1843–53 when placed on h.p.; present at duel
1 July 1843 between Col. Fawcett and Lieut.
Munro, tried for murder but acquitted; F.R.S.
7 March 1839; The Amicus of Dr. John
Davy’s two books The Angler and his friends 1855 and The Angler in the Lake district 1857; made researches on the blood, chyle, lymph, etc.; edited for the Sydenham soc. The works of William Hewson, F.R.S. 1846; Notes of researches in anatomy, etc. 1870, another ed.
1880. d. 3 Clovis ter. Canterbury 17 Nov.
1882. Biograph May-June 1882 pp. 388–92.

GULLY, James Manby. b. Kingston, Jamaica
14 March 1808; came to England 1814; M.D.
of Edin. univ. 1829, M.R.C.S. Edin. 1829; physician in London 1830–42; edited Liverpool
Medical Journal 1834; at Malvern as a practiser of hydropathy 1842 to 31 Dec. 1871; became very intimate with Mrs. C. D. T.
Bravo and was one of the witnesses in the
Bravo poison case July-Aug. 1876; his name removed from medical societies and Medical
Register 1876; author of The water cure in chronic disease 1846, 13 ed. 1877; The lady of
Belleisle, a drama produced at Drury lane 4
Dec. 1839; appears as Dr. Gullson in Chas.
Reade’s novel It is never too late to mend 1857. d. Orwell lodge, Bedford hill road, Balham,
Surrey 27 March 1883. Palatine Note-book, iii,
215–6 (1883); The Balham Mystery (1876),
33 portrait.

GULLY, John. b. Crown inn, Wick and Abson,
Gloucs. 21 Aug. 1783; a butcher at Bath; fought Henry Pearce the ‘Game Chicken’ 8
Oct. 1805 when he was beaten; beat Bob
Gregson the Lancashire giant 14 Oct. 1807, again 10 May 1808; declined title of champion of England 1808; landlord of the Plough inn
23 Carey st. Chancery lane, London 1808–10; bookmaker and owner of race horses from
1812; bought Mameluke from Lord Jersey in
1827 for £4200; won the St. Leger with Margrave
1832, the 2000 guineas with Ugly Buck
1844 and with Hermit 1854; the Derby with
Pyrrhus the First 1846 and with Andover 1854; the Oaks with Mendicant 1846; M.P. for
Pontefract 1832–7, contested Pontefract 1841; proprietor of Wingate colliery, Durham 1862. d. the North Bailey, city of Durham 9 March
1863. bur. Ackworth near Pontefract 14
March. H. D. Miles’s Pugilistica, i, 182–91
(1880), portrait; W. Day’s Reminiscences (1886)
53–70; Famous racing men (1882) 72–82; The Fancy, ii, 365–72 (1826), portrait; Rice’s
British Turf, i, 288–93 (1879).

GUNDRY, Thomas. A miner in Cornwall; champion wrestler of Cornwall 25 years; beat the Devonshire champion twice; a carrier; was married 4 times. d. Stennack, Camborne
23 Oct. 1888 aged 70. The Cornishman 1 Nov.
1888 p. 3.

GUNN, Robert Campbell. b. Cape of Good
Hope 4 April 1808; assist. superintendent of convict prisons, Tasmania 1829; superintendent, police magistrate and coroner; sent collections of plants to Sir W. Hooker and W.
Lindley, and mammals, birds, etc. to Dr. J. E.
Gray; clerk to executive and legislative councils of Tasmania and private sec. to Sir John
Franklin 1837–43; F.L.S. Jany. 1850; F.R.S.
1 June 1854; a commissioner to select site for capital of New Zealand, when Wellington was chosen 1864. d. Hobart Town 12 March
1881. Proc. Royal Soc. xxxiv, pp. xiii-xv (1883).

GUNNER, Thomas (2 son of Wm. Gunner of
Bishop’s Waltham, Hants.) b. 23 Nov. 1815; ed. at Winchester and Trin. coll. Ox., B.A.
1838, M.A. 1840; barrister L.I. 27 Jany.
1842; recorder of Southampton, Oct. 1870 to death. d. Heathfield, Winchester 3 March
1883.

GUNNING, Henry (1 son of Rev. Francis Gunning,
V. of Newton near Cambridge, d. 1788). b. Newton 13 Feb. 1768; ed. at Christ’s coll.
Cam., 5 wr. 1788, B.A. 1788, M.A. 1791; one of esquires bedells of the univ. 13 Oct.
1789, senior esquire bedell 1827 to death; mem. of town council of Cambridge 1835–41; author of Poll books of Cambridge 7 vols. 1822–47; The ceremonies in the senate house, Cambridge 1836. d. Brighton 4 Jany. 1854. Reminiscences of Cambridge, by H. Gunning 2 vols. 1854, portrait; G.M. xli, 207–208 (1854).

GUNNING, John. b. 1774; hospital assistant in the army Oct. 1793; surgeon to commander in chief through Peninsular war; surgeon in chief at Waterloo; inspector general 1 Feb.
1816, placed on h.p. 1 Oct. 1816; lived at
Paris 1815 to death; C.B. 17 Aug. 1849. d. 52 Rue du Colisée, Paris 11 Jany. 1863. Proc. of Med. and Chir. society, iv, 207 (1864).

GUNNING, Ven. William. Ed. at Ch. coll.
Cam., LL.B. 1828; V. of Stowey near Bath
1839–51; preb. of Wells 24 Aug. 1840 to death; V. of Buckland Newton, Dorset 1851 to death; archdeacon of Bath, Aug. 1852 to death. d. Manila crescent, Weston-super-Mare
11 Oct. 1860 aged 64.

GUNSON, Rev. William Mandell. Ed. at
Bolton-Gate sch. near Mealsgate and Christ’s coll. Cam., 28 wrangler and 1 class cl. trip.
1847, B.A. 1847, M.A. 1850, fellow of his coll. 1847, tutor 1851–70; drowned himself near the Knowe, Baggrew, Aspatria, Cumberland
30 Sep. 1881.

GUNTER, Robert. Confectioner at Berkeley sq. London 1819–44. d. Earl’s court, Old
Brompton 16 Oct. 1852 aged 69.

GUPPY, Thomas Richard (2 son of Samuel
Guppy of Bristol, merchant). b. Bristol 1797; a sugar refiner at Bristol about 1826–30; started with I. K. Brunel a company for constructing a railway from Bristol to London
1830 for which they got an act 1832; constructed with Brunel the ‘Great Western’
steamship which was launched 19 July 1837, ran from Bristol to New York 1838–46, became property of Royal mail steam packet company 1846 and was broken up 1857; invented the cellular system of ship building; constructed the Great Britain, launched 19
July 1843; assisted in the introduction of the screw propeller; manager of Cwmavon,
Glamorgan, copper works 1844; practised at
Naples 1849, a mechanical engineer there
1854; A.I.C.E. 3 May 1842, M.I.C.E. 19 Feb.
1878. d. Portici near Naples 28 June 1882. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxix, 411–15
(1882).

GURDON, Brampton. b. London 25 Sep.
1797; sheriff of Norfolk 1855; M.P. for
West Norfolk 1857–65. d. 38 Hill st. Berkeley sq. London 28 April 1881.

GURDON, William (4 son of lieut. col. Theophilus
Thornhagh Gurdon of Letton, Norfolk 1764–1849). b. 1804; ed. at Eton and Downing coll. Cam., fellow 1838, B.A. 1826, M.A.
1829; barrister I.T. 3 July 1829: recorder of
Bury St. Edmunds 185-to 1860; judge of county courts, circuit 38 (Essex), March 1847 to March 1871; author of Our highways: what they are and what they might be; Bankruptcy for the million 1862. d. Brantham court, Manningtree,
Suffolk 12 Oct. 1884.

GURDON-REBOW, John. b. London 1799; assumed additional name of Rebow 1835; sheriff of Essex 1853; M.P. for Colchester
1857–59 and 1865 to death. d. Wivenhoe park near Colchester 12 Oct. 1870.

GURNEY, Anna (youngest child of Richard
Gurney of Keswick near Norwich, d. 16 July
1811). b. 31 Dec. 1795; paralysed at 10 months old and deprived for ever of the use of her lower limbs; translated the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle, By A Lady in the country 1819; lived at Northrepps cottage near Cromer 1825 to death; travelled in Italy and Greece. d. Keswick near Norwich 6 June 1857. bur. in
Overstrand church. Journal of British Archæol.
Assoc. xiv, 187–9 (1858).

GURNEY, Rev. Archer Thompson (son of
Richard Gurney 1790–1843, vice-warden of stannaries of Devon). b. Tregony, Cornwall 15
July 1820; barrister of M.T. 8 May 1846; ordained C. of Holy Trinity, Exeter 1849; chaplain to Court chapel, Paris 1858–71; C.
of Llangunider, Brecon 1882–3; author of Turandot, Princess of China, a drama 1836; Songs of early summer 1856; Words of faith and cheer 1874 and other books, besides songs and hymns. d. Castle hotel, 4 Northgate st.
Bath 21 March 1887.

GURNEY, Daniel (youngest son of John Gurney d. 1809). b. Earlham hall near Norwich 9
March 1791; partner in firm of Gurney &
Co. bankers, Norwich 1820–80; F.S.A. 12
March 1818; sheriff of Norfolk 1853; author of The record of the house of Gournay 1848–58. d. North Runcton, Norfolk 14 June 1880.

GURNEY, Edmund (3 son of John Hampden
Gurney 1802–62). b. Hersham near Walton-on-Thames,
Surrey 23 March 1847; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1871, fellow 1872; resided at Harrow 1872–5; studied music
1872–5, medicine 1877–81 and law 1881–3; a founder of Soc. for Psychical research 1882 and a writer of numerous articles on the subject; a student of hypnotism 1887; author of The power of sound 1880; Tertium Quid, chapters on disputed questions 2 vols. 1887; principal author of Phantasms of the living 1886. d. from taking an overdose of narcotic at the
Royal Albion hotel, Brighton 23 June 1888. Brighton Gazette 28 June 1888 p. 6.

GURNEY, Sir Goldsworthy (son of John
Gurney of Trevorgus, Cornwall, d. 1823). b. Treator near Padstow 14 Feb. 1793; surgeon at Wadebridge 1814, in London 1820; invented the steam jet 1820 and the oxy-hydrogen blowpipe 1823; discovered Drummond light 1826; invented an instrument of musical glasses played as a piano; applied high pressure steam to a locomotive on the road from London to Bath 28 July 1829; invented
Bude light 1839; introduced new mode of lighting house of commons 1839, superintendent of lighting and ventilation there 1854–63; knighted by patent 10 Aug. 1863. d. The Reeds near Bude 28 Feb. 1875.

GURNEY, Hudson (brother of Anna Gurney
1775–1857). b. Norwich 19 Jany. 1775;
M.P. Shaftesbury 1812, unseated on petition;
M.P. Newton, Isle of Wight 1816–31; F.S.A.
13 Feb. 1812, V.P. 1822–46; F.R.S. 15 Jany.
1818; sheriff of Norfolk 1835; purchased from Mrs. Woodward all S. Woodward’s manuscripts, and printed the Norfolk Topographer’s
Manual 1842 and the The history of
Norwich castle 1847; wrote Cupid and Psyche:
a mythological tale from the Golden Ass of
Apuleius 1799, 3 ed. 1801; printed privately a translation of Ariosto’s Orlando Furioso 1843. d. Keswick hall near Norwich 9 Nov. 1864. bur. Intwood ch. yard, personalty sworn under
£1,100,000, 24 Dec. 1864. C. R. Smith’s
Retrospections, i, 242–45 (1883).

GURNEY, Rev. John Hampden (1 son of Sir
John Gurney 1768–1845). b. 12 Serjeant’s inn, Fleet st. London 15 Aug. 1802; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827; C.
of Lutterworth, Leics. 1827–44; R. of St.
Mary’s, Bryanston sq. London 6 Dec. 1847 to death; preb. of St. Pancras, St. Paul’s cath.
1857 to death; author of Historical sketches 1400–1546, 1852; St. Louis and Henry iv,
1855; God’s heroes and the world’s heroes 1858. d. 63 Gloucester place, Portman sq. London 8
March 1862. Church of England photographic portrait gallery (1859) p. 40, portrait.

GURNEY, John Henry (only son of Joseph
John Gurney the philanthropist 1788–1847). b. 1819; of firm of Gurneys, Birkbecks, Barclay and Buxton, bankers in the eastern counties;
M.P. Lynn Regis 1854–65; an active partner in Overend, Gurney & Co. bill discounters,
London 1865, the firm suspended payment 10
May 1866 liabilities £11,000,000; presented his collections of birds to Norfolk and Norwich museum; author of A sketch of the raptorial birds in the Norwich museum 1872. d. Northrepps, Norfolk 21 April 1890. I.L.N.
xxvi, 181 (1855), portrait; Pictorial World 8
May 1890 p. 598, portrait.

GURNEY, Rev. John Phillips. ed. at Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1834; chaplain of
Black chapel, Great Waltham, Essex; V. of
Great Canfield, Essex 22 Dec. 1822 to death; author of The woman and the dragon, an exposition of twelfth chapter of Apocalypse 1851; The approaching fall of Rome 1857. d. Great
Canfield vicarage 9 March 1872.

GURNEY, Joseph (eld. son of W. B. Gurney
1777–1855). b. London 15 Oct. 1804; shorthand writer to houses of parliament 1849–72; treasurer of Religious Tract soc. and of Baptist coll. in Regent’s park; author of The annotated paragraph Bible, By J. G. 2 vols. 1850–60; The revised English Bible, Preface, By J. G. 1877. d. Tynedale lodge, Wimbledon common,
Surrey 12 Aug. 1879.

GURNEY, Russell (brother of Rev. J. H. Gurney
1802–62). b. Norwood, Surrey 2 Sep. 1804; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1826; barrister
I.T. 21 Nov. 1828, bencher 1845; Q.C 1845; judge of sheriff’s court and small debts court, city of London 1850; common serjeant of city of London, Jany. 1856; recorder of city of London 16 Dec. 1856, resigned Feb. 1878;
M.P. Southampton, July 1865 to death; a comr. to inquire into disturbances in Jamaica
Jany. 1866; P.C. 11 June 1866; F.R.S. 22
April 1875; prime warder of Fishmongers’
co. 1876. d. 8 Kensington palace gardens 31
May 1878. Times 1 June 1878 p. 13, 6 June p. 7; I.L.N. lxxii, 589–90 (1878), portrait.

GURNEY, Samuel (2 son of John Gurney, banker, d. 1809). b. Earlham hall near Norwich 18
Oct. 1786; partner with Richardson and
Overend, bill and money lenders, 14 Birchin lane, London 1807; firm became Overend,
Gurney & Co. 1824; known as the bankers’
banker; in 1856 the firm had deposits of eight millions, insolvent 1866; a patron of the colony of Liberia, his name given to a town in Gallenas 1851. d. Paris 5 June 1856. bur. Friends’ cemet. Barking 19 June. H. R.
F. Bourne’s English merchants ii, 347–64 (1866); I.L.N. xxix, 16 (1856), portrait.

GURNEY, Samuel (2 son of the preceding). b. Upton, Essex 1816; partner in Overend,
Guerney & Co. London; M.P. Penryn and
Falmouth 1857–65; sheriff of Surrey 1861; director of several telegraph companies; F.L.S.
F.R.G.S. d. The Spa, Tunbridge Wells 4
April 1882 aged 66. I.L.N. 24 July 1859 pp. 92 94, portrait.

GURNEY, William Brodie (son of Joseph
Gurney, shorthand writer, d. 1815). b. Stamford hill, London 24 Dec. 1777; a public shorthand writer, reported many state trials 1806–20; shorthand writer to houses of parliament
1813; founded Sunday school union 1803, sec., treasurer, pres. 1803 to death; a founder and editor of The Youth’s magazine 1805; lay preacher at London female penitentiary 1807; author of A lecture to children and youth 1848; edited Brachygraphy by T. Gurney, 15 ed. 1824, 16 ed. 1835. d. Denmark hill, Camberwell 25
March 1855. W. H. Watson’s First fifty years of the Sunday school (1873) 69–75.

GÜTZLAFF, Carl Friedrich August. b. Pyritz, Pomerania 8 July 1803; D.D.; sent to the East by Netherland missionary soc.
1827; went to Macao, China 1831; interpreter to British superintendency 1834; travelled in Japan 1837; Chinese sec. to British consulate, Canton 1844 to death; founded
Christian union of Chinese to propagate the gospel 1840; visited England 1850; author of The Journal of three voyages along the coast of
China 1834, 3 ed. 1840; A sketch of Chinese history 2 vols. 1834; China opened 2 vols. 1838 and many other works in Dutch, German,
Latin, Siamese, Chinese and Japanese. d. Victoria, Hong Kong 9 Aug. 1851. Allgemeine
Deutsche Biographie, x, 236–7 (1879).

GUTCH, John Mathew (eld. son of Rev. John
Gutch 1746–1831, chaplain of All Souls’ coll.
Ox.) b. Oxford 1776; ed. at Christ’s hospital; law stationer in Southampton buildings,
Chancery lane to 1803; proprietor and printer of Felix Farley’s Bristol Journal 1804–44; second-hand bookseller at Bristol; partner in
Lavender’s bank, Worcester 1823–48 when the bank failed; F.S.A. 1839; started with
Robert Alexander the Morning Journal, London
6 Oct. 1828, last number 30 May 1830; wrote or edited The Country Constitutional
Guardian, Bristol 1822–24 a monthly serial; edited Poems of Geo. Withers 3 vols. 1820 and works about Robin Hood 1847–66. d. Barbourne near Worcester 20 Sep. 1861.

GUTCH, John Wheeley Gough (only child of the preceding). b. Bristol 1809; M.R.C.S.
1830; practised in Florence; a queen’s messenger
1850–61; contributed to Felix Farley’s
Journal; edited The literary and scientific register
1842–56. d. 38 Bloomsbury sq. London 30
April 1862. F. O. List (1862) p. 161.

GUTHRIE, Charles Seton (1 son of George
Dempster Guthrie of Scots Calder). b. 1808; ed. at H.E.I.C. coll. Addiscombe; lieut. col.
Bengal engineers 1855–57 when he retired; made a collection of 18,440 eastern coins, the largest ever brought together, which was offered to German government for £5,000; member of Numismatic soc. to death. d. 26
Dec. 1874. Numismatic Chronicle Proceedings, xv, 12 (Dec. 1875).

GUTHRIE, Frederick (son of Alexander Guthrie of 54 New Bond st. London, tailor). b. Bayswater,
London 15 Oct. 1833; ed. at Univ.
sch. and coll. London; B.A. London 1855,
M.A.?; Ph.D. of Marburg univ. Prussia
1854; F.R.S. Edin. 1860; assist. prof. of chemistry Owen’s coll. Manchester 1856–9 and at Edin. 1859–61; prof. of chemistry and physics R. coll. Mauritius 1861–7; lecturer and prof. Sch. of science, South Kensington
1869 to death; discovered the Approach caused by vibration 1870; F.R.S. 8 June
1871; founder of Physical soc. of London
1873, president 1884; author of The Jew, a poem 1863, Logrono, a metric drama 1877, both under name of Frederick Cerny; Elements of heat 1868; The first book of knowledge 1881, new ed. 1883. d. of cancer of the throat 24
St. James’ sq. Notting hill, London 21 Oct.
1886. Nature 4 Nov. 1886 pp. 8–10.

GUTHRIE, George James (only son of Andrew
Guthrie of Lower James st. Golden sq. London, chiropodist). b. London 1 May 1785; M.R.C.S.
5 Feb. 1801, member of council 1824, president
1833, 41, 54; assist. surgeon to 29 regt.
1801; served in Canada 1803–8, the Peninsula
1808–14 and at Waterloo 1815; surgeon on half pay Sep. 1814; lectured on surgery in London 1816–45; the first in England who used a lithotrite for crushing a stone in the bladder 1816; founded infirmary for diseases of the eye 1816 which became R. Westminster ophthalmic hospital; assist. surgeon to Westminster hospital 1823, surgeon 1827–43; professor of anatomy and surgery 1828–31; F.R.S.
1827; author of Lectures on the operative surgery of the eye 1827; On diseases and injuries of arteries, with their cure 1830; On the operation for extraction of a cataract from the eye 1834; Commentaries on the surgery of the war in Portugal,
&c. 6 ed. 1853. d. 4 Berkeley st. Berkeley sq. London 1 May 1856. Lancet 15 June
1850 pp. 726–36, portrait; Pettigrew’s Medical portrait gallery, iv, (1840), portrait; Medical
Circular, iv, 13–15, 33–34, (1854).

GUTHRIE, James Alexander (1 son of David
Charles Guthrie of Craigie, Dundee). b. 8 Sep.
1823; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ sch. and
Wadham coll. Ox., B.A. 1845, M.A. 1852; merchant and banker 9 Idol lane, London as
Chalmers and Guthrie; director of bank of
England 1858–60, 1861–66, 1867–69 and
1870 to death. d. 78 Portland place, London
17 Jany. 1873.

GUTHRIE, Rev. John. Ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., scholar; 10 wrangler and B.A. 1817,
M.A. 1820; R. of Thorpe, Notts. 1827; V.
of Helmarton, Wilts. 1833; R. of Calstone-Willington
1833; V. of Calne, Wilts. 7
Feb. 1835 to death; preb. of Salisbury cath.
1852–8; canon residentiary Bristol cath. 1858 to death; author of On the neglect of christian ordinances 1855 and other pamphlets. d. Dorset house, Clifton 6 July 1865.

GUTHRIE, Rev. Thomas (6 son of David Guthrie of Brechin, merchant, d. March 1824). b. Brechin
12 July 1803; ed. at univ. of Edin.
1815–26, D.D. 1849; manager of his father’s bank, Brechin 1827–9; minister of Arbirlot,
Forfarshire 1830–37; a minister of Old Greyfriar’s church, Edin. 1837 and of St. John’s parish 1840–3; minister of Free St. John’s ch.
1843–64; moderator of Free ch. general assembly 1862; presented with £5000, 20
Feb. 1865; F.R.S. Edin. 1869; ed. the Sunday
Mag. 1864 to death; author of The gospel in
Ezekiel 1856, circulated 50,000 copies; The city, its sins and sorrows 1857; Studies of character from the Old Testament, 2 series 1867–70 and about 30 lectures, sermons and tracts. d. Eversfield place, St. Leonard’s on Sea 24 Feb.
1873. bur. Grange cemet. Edin. 28 Feb. Autobiography of T. Guthrie 2 vols. (1874–5), 3 portraits; Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882)
83–7, portrait; Wylie’s Disruption Worthies (1881); Illust. news of the world, viii, (1861), portrait.

Note.—He did more than any other man from 1847 onwards, to popularise ragged schools. Samuel Smiles in his Self-Help calls him The Apostle of the ragged school movement.

GUTTERIDGE, Thomas (son of Mr. Gutteridge, a wharfinger, London, then landlord of White
Lion tavern, Birmingham). L.S.A. 1826;
M.R.C.S. 1827; surgeon Birmingham; professor of anatomy Soc. of Arts 1832, presented with 100 guineas 1842; G. F. Muntz found guilty of assaulting him in an anti-church rate riot at the Old Church, Birmingham 1837; opposed confirmation of Dr. James Prince Lee as bp. of Manchester in St. James’ ch. Piccadilly,
London 10 Jany. 1848; found guilty of libels on Dr. Lee at Warwick 6 April 1848; author of Church rates 1842 and of 4 works on the corruptions and abuses in the Birmingham hospital 1844–51. d. Birmingham 3 May 1880. Edgbastoniana, iii, 34–6 (1883), portrait; Langford’s
Modern Birmingham, i, 13, 519 (1868).

GUTTERIDGE, William. b. Chelmsford, Essex
1798; leader of band in the park theatre,
Brussels 1815; leader at Birmingham theatre
1818; member of George iv. band and of
William iv. band; resided in Brighton 1823 to death; organist of St. Peter’s ch. 1828; conductor of Old Sacred Harmonic soc. 1828; had a music warehouse in Castle sq.; much patronised by Geo. iv. and Victoria. d. 55
London road, Brighton 23 Sept. 1872.

GUY, Joseph (2 son of Joseph Guy of Bristol, schoolmaster). b. 4 May 1784; ed. at Magd.
hall, Oxf.; private tutor and schoolmaster; author of Guy’s New exercises in orthography 1818; Guy’s Geographia Antiqua 1830; Royal
Victoria spelling book 1850; Guy’s New Speaker 1852 and about 12 other school books all of which were often reprinted. d. 5 Eden place,
Kentish Town, London 16 Jany. 1867. Bookseller
31 Jany. 1867 p. 11.

GUY, Joseph. b. Nottingham 30 July 1814; a baker; kept Carpenters’ Arms inn, Mansfield road, Nottingham 1856 to death; first played at Lord’s 25–26 June 1838 the Coronation match; after Pilch and Wenman the best batsman in England; had a benefit on
Trent Bridge ground 4 Aug. 1856 when he cleared £165 9s. 6d. d. Nottingham 15 April
1873. Lillywhite’s Cricket Scores, ii, 449 (1862), v, page xv (1876).

GUY, Sir Philip Melmoth Nelson (only son of Melmoth Guy of Kenton hall, Devon). b. Sidmouth, Devon 1804; ensign 5 foot 23
Sep. 1824, lieut. colonel 21 May 1850 to 1
Sep. 1861; commanded third infantry brigade at siege and capture of Lucknow 5–28 March
1858; governor of Jersey 1 Oct. 1868 to 1
Oct. 1873; colonel of 55 foot 14 Dec. 1873 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 24 March
1858, K.C.B. 24 May 1873. d. Wiesbaden 10
March 1878.

GUY, William Augustus. b. Chichester 1810; ed. Pemb. coll. Cam., M.B. 1837, M.L. 1838;
F.R.C.P. Lond. 1844, Croonian lecturer 1861,
Lumleian 1868 and Harveian 1875; professor of forensic medicine King’s coll. Lond. 1838, dean of the medical faculty 1846, 1849, permanent dean 1850–58; edited Journal Statistical soc. 1852–6, hon. sec. 1843–68, president
1873–5; F.R.S. 7 June 1866, V.P. 1876–7; author of Principles of Forensic medicine 1844, 4 ed. 1857; Public Health 2 parts 1870–74. d. 12 Gordon st. Gordon sq. London 10 Sept.
1885 in 76 year. Barker’s Photographs of medical men (1865) 59–64, portrait.

GUYON, Richard Debaufre (3 son of John
Guyon, commander R.N. d. 1844). b. Walcot,
Bath 31 March 1803; received a commission in Austrian army 1823, capt. 1827; became country gentleman in Hungary 1839; opposed
Jellachich at the head of a section of the revolutionists of 1848, defeated him at Pakozd 29
Sept.; fled to Turkey, Aug. 1849; the first
Christian who obtained rank of pacha and a
Turkish military command without betraying his religion, known as Khourschid Pacha (the
Sun); defeated by the Russians at battle of
Kurekdere 5 or 6 Aug. 1854. d. of cholera at
Scutari 13 Oct. 1856. R. A. Kinglake’s The patriot general Guyon (1856), portrait; E. H.
Nolan’s History of Russian war, i, 294 (1855), portrait.

GWATKIN, Edward (eld. son of Robert Lovell
Gwatkin of Killiow, Cornwall 1757–1843).
Entered Bengal army 1804 and was in India to 1855; col. 31 Bengal N.I. 17 Nov. 1853 to death. d. at sea on board the ‘Hotspur’ near
England 13 April 1855. Boase’s Collect. Cornub. (1890) 307–8.

GWILT, John Sebastian (son of the succeeding). b. 1811; ed. at Westminster sch.; architect; assisted his father in A project for a New
National gallery 1838 and with drawings for An Encyclopædia of architecture 1851. d. Hambledon,
Henley on Thames 4 March 1890.

GWILT, Joseph (younger son of George Gwilt, surveyor to county of Surrey, d. 9 Dec. 1807). b. parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark
11 Jany. 1784; ed. at St. Paul’s sch.; surveyor to county of Surrey 1807–46; built Lee ch. Lewisham 1814, Markree Castle near
Sligo 1843 and Ch. of St. Thomas, Charlton,
Woolwich 1846; F.S.A. 1815, F.R.A.S. 1833; author of A treatise on the equilibrium of arches 1811, 3 ed. 1839; Notitia architectonica Italiana 1818; Sciography or examples of shadows 1822, 2 ed. 1824, the first English treatise on the subject; An encyclopædia of architecture 1842, 3 ed. 1859; translated The Architecture of
Vitruvius 1826. d. South Hill, Henley-on-Thames
14 Sep. 1863. Journal British Archæol.
Assoc. xx, 178–81 (1864).

GWYN, Howel (1 son of William Gwyn of
Abercrane, Brecon, d. 1830). b. 24 June 1806; ed. at Trin. coll. Ox., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1832; contested Penryn 1841 and 1859, M.P. 1847–57; contested Barnstaple 1865; M.P. Brecknock
1866–8 when unseated; contested Brecon county 1875; sheriff of co. Glamorgan 1837, of co. Carmarthen 1838 and of co. Brecon
1842. d. Duffryn, Neath 25 Jany. 1888.

GYE, Frederick. b. 1781; printer with G.
Balne, city of London 1806–36; made £30,000 in a state lottery; proprietor of London wine co. 1817–36 and of London genuine tea co.
1818–36; with William Hughes purchased
Vauxhall gardens for £28,000, 1821, conducted them to 1840, had the Great Nassau balloon built for him 1836; M.P. Chippenham,
Wilts. 1826–30. d. 2 Lansdowne st. Hove,
Brighton 13 Feb. 1869.

GYE, Frederick (son of the preceding). b. Finchley,
Middlesex 1810; acting manager for
Mons. Jullien at Drury Lane 1847; business manager for E. Delafield at Covent Garden
1848; lessee of Covent Garden, Sep. 1849, house burnt down 5 March 1856; lessee of
Drury Lane 1852; lessee of Lyceum theatre
1856–7; rebuilt Covent Garden at cost of
£120,000, house reopened 15 April 1858; partner with J. H. Mapleson at Covent Garden
1869–70, sole proprietor and manager 1870 to death. d. Dytchley park, Charlbury, Oxon.
4 Dec. 1878 from effects of being accidentally shot near there 27 Nov. bur. Norwood cemetery
9 Dec. I.S. and D. News 24 June 1876 pp. 297, 302, portrait; H. S. Edwards’s Lyrical
Drama, i, 15–30 (1881); The Mask (1868), 97 portrait; The Mapleson Memoirs, vol. 1 passim (1888).

GYLL, Sir Robert (5 son of Wm. Gyll 1774–1806, capt. 2 life guards). b. London 11 July
1805; lieut. of yeomen of the guard 1830–40; knighted at St. James’s palace 13 Sep. 1831. d. Cumbernauld lodge, Feltham hill, Middlesex
17 Aug. 1880.

H

HAAS, Ernst Anton Max. b. Coburg 18
April 1835; ed. at Univ. of Berlin, Ph. D.; assistant department of printed books British
Museum 1866 to death; professor of Sanskrit
Univ. coll. London, April 1876 to death;
Alma his widow granted civil list pension of
£80, 29 Jany. 1883; compiler of Catalogue of
Sanskrit and Pali books in the British museum 1876. d. 11 Westbourne park road, London
3 July 1882.

HAAST, Sir John Francis Julius Von (son of Mathias Haas of Bonn, Prussia, merchant). b. Bonn 1 May 1824; ed. at Bonn univ. and
Cologne univ.; Ph. D. of Tübingen univ.
1862; D. Sc. Cambridge 1886; explored S.W.
part of Nelson, New Zealand 1859; government geologist of province of Canterbury
1861; discovered the Southern Alps of N.Z.; founded Canterbury museum at Christchurch
1866, director 1866 to death; professor of geology Canterbury coll. Christchurch to death; F.R.G.S., gold medallist 1884; F.R.S.
6 June 1867; C.M.G. 24 May 1883, K.C.M.G.
28 June 1886; author of New Zealand scenery 1877; Geology of the provinces of Canterbury and Westland, Auckland 1879. d. Wellington,
N.Z. 15 Aug. 1887. Proc. of Royal Geog. Soc.
ix, 687–8 (1887).

HABERFIELD, Sir John Kerle (son of
Andrew Haberfield of Devonport). b. Devonport
1785; attorney at Bristol 1810 to death; mayor of Bristol 1838, 39, 46, 49, 50 and 51; knighted at St. James’s Palace 26 March 1851 for zeal in promoting local subscriptions for
Great Exhibition. d. 23 York crescent, Clifton
1 Jany. 1858. I.L.N. xviii, 618 (1851), portrait.

HABERSHON, Matthew. b. 1789; designed churches in Yorkshire 1824 &c.; built Derby town hall; went to Jerusalem to arrange for building the Anglican cath. 1842; received great gold medal for science and literature from king of Prussia 1844; author of A dissertation on the prophetic scriptures 1834, 2 ed. 1840 and other fanciful works on prophecy; The ancient half-timbered houses of England 1836 and 6 other books. d. Bonnner’s hall, Victoria park, London 5 July 1852. Dict. of Architecture, iv, 1–2.

HABERSHON, Samuel Osborne. b. Rotherham
1825; ed. at Univ. coll. London; M.B.
London 1848, M.D. 1851; M.R.C.S. and
L.S.A. 1848; M.R.C.P. 1851, F.R.C.P. 1856,
Lumleian lecturer 1876, Harveian orator 1883, and V.P. 1887; pres. of Medical soc. of Lond.
1873; lecturer on materia medica at Guy’s hospital 1856–73, on medicine 1873–7, physician
1866, resigned 1880; did much to elucidate abdominal diseases; author of Observations on diseases of alimentary canal, oesophagus, stomach, caecum and intestines 1857, 3 ed. 1878; On the diseases of the stomach 1866, 3 ed. 1879. d. 70 Brook st. Grosvenor sq. London 22 Aug.
1889. Lancet, ii, 445, 880–82, 979 (1889).

HACK, Daniel Pryor (elder son of Daniel Hack, high constable of Brighton). b. Brighton 1794; apprenticed to a draper at Chelmsford 1808; imprisoned at Chelmsford for refusing to serve in militia 1814; a draper at Brighton 1815–26; a minister among The Friends 1823 to death; gave £500 to Brighton free library. d. 99 Trafalgar st. Brighton 7 March 1886. The Annual Monitor for 1887 pp. 99–122.

HACKBLOCK, William. M.P. for Reigate,
Surrey 28 March 1857 to death. d. at his brother’s house, Brockham Warren, Betchworth,
Surrey 2 Jany. 1858 aged 52.

HACKETT, James Thomas. b. in south of
Ireland 1805; surveyor; member and sec. of
London Astrological soc. 1826, the last survivor of the society; reporter on Herapath’s
Railway Journal nearly 40 years; railway correspondent to The Times; author of The student’s assistant in astronomy and astrology 1836. d. Park villa, Alexandra road, Friern
Barnet 13 Feb. 1876. Herapath’s Railway
Journal 6 May 1876 p. 518; Athenæum 15
Apl. 1876 pp. 535–6.

HACKETT, John (son of John Hackett, vice admiral). b. 2 Oct. 1819; ed. at Sandhurst; ensign 70 foot 17 Nov. 1837; deputy assistant
Q.M.G. in Crimea 8 March 1854 to
March 1855; major 76 foot 1866, lieut. col.
1872–76; commander of troops in West
Indies 11 May 1878 to 1 April 1882; hon.
M.G. 1 April 1882. d. West Brighton 1 Nov.
1890. I.L.N. 29 Nov. 1890 p. 680, portrait.

HACKETT, Sir William (son of Bartholomew
Hackett of Cork). b. 1824; ed. at Stonyhurst and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1845; called to
Irish bar 1845; barrister L.I. 21 Nov. 1851;
Queen’s advocate Gold Coast 1861, chief justice 1863, lieut. governor 1864; recorder of Prince of Wales Island 1866–75; knighted at Windsor Castle 12 Dec. 1866; chief justice of Fiji 1875–76; chief justice of Ceylon 20
Nov. 1876. d. Colombo, Ceylon 17 May 1877.

HACKETT, Sir William Bartholomew (son of Bartholomew Hackett of Carrigaline, co. Cork). b. Carrigaline 1800; a merchant at Cork, the largest manufacturer of leather in Ireland; mayor of Cork 1852; knighted by Earl of
Eglinton at opening of Irish National Exhibition at Cork 10 June 1852. d. 28 Jany. 1872.

HACKMAN, Rev. Alfred (son of Thomas
Hackman, vestry clerk of Fulham, Middlesex). b. Fulham 8 April 1811; servitor at Ch. Ch.
Ox. 25 Oct. 1832, B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840, chaplain Ch. Ch. 1837–73, precentor 1841–73; clerk Bodleian Lib. 1837, sub-librarian
1862–73; V. of Cowley, Oxon. 1842–44; V.
of St. Paul’s, Oxford 1844–71; author of A catalogue of the collection of the Tanner MSS. 1860. d. Thames Ditton, Surrey 18 Sep. 1874.

HADDAN, Rev. Arthur West (2 son of
Thomas Haddan, solicitor, d. 1844 aged 63). b. Woodford, Essex 31 Aug. 1816; ed. at Brasn.
coll. Ox.; scholar of Trin. coll. 1835, fellow
1839, tutor 1842–57, Johnson theol. scholar
1839; B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840, B.D. 1847; C.
of St. Mary the Virgin, Ox. 1841–42; contributed to Guardian 1846 to death; one of secretaries to W. E. Gladstone’s committee at
Oxford elections 1847–65; R. of Barton on the Heath, Warws. 1857 to death; hon. canon of Worcester 1870 to death; author in conjunction with Dr. W. Stubbs of Councils and ecclesiastical documents 3 vols. 1869–71; for the
Anglo-Catholic lib. he edited The works of
John Bramhall, Archbp. of Armagh 5 vols. 1842–5 and The Theological works of Herbert
Thorndike 6 vols. 1844–56. d. Barton 8 Feb.
1873. Remains of Rev. A. W. Haddan, ed. by
A. P. Forbes, Bp. of Brechin (1876).

HADDAN, Thomas Henry (brother of the preceding). b. in city of London 1814; ed. at
Brasenose coll. Ox.; took a double first 1837,
B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840, B.C.L. 1844; fellow of Ex. coll. 1837–43; Eldon scholar 1840; barrister
I.T. 11 June 1841, equity draftsman and conveyancer; Vinerian fellow Oxf. univ. 1847; Guardian newspaper projected in his chambers
6 New sq., first number issued 21 Jany. 1846, editor for a short time; lectured on jurisdiction of court of chancery 1862; author of Remarks on legal education 1848. d. Vichy,
France 5 Sept. 1873, body removed to Highgate cemet. Law Times, lv, 384–5 (1873) lvi, 44.

HADDINGTON, Thomas Hamilton, 9 Earl of (only son of 8 Earl of Haddington 1753–1828). b. Edinburgh 21 June 1780; ed. at
Edin. univ. and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1801, M.A.
1815; known as Lord Binning 1780–1826;
M.P. St. Germans 1802–6; M.P. Cockermouth
Jany. to April 1807; M.P. Callington
May 1807–1812; P.C. 29 July 1814; commissioner for management of affairs of India
1814–22; M.P. Michael 1814–18; M.P. for
Rochester 1818–26; M.P. Yarmouth, June to
Aug. 1826; cr. Baron Melros of Tynningham
24 July 1827; succeeded to earldom 17
March 1828; lord lieut. of Ireland 29 Dec.
1834 to 23 April 1835; received £30,674 1s.
8d. for surrender of office of keeper of Holyrood park 1843; first lord of the admiralty 8
Sep. 1841 to 13 Jany. 1846; lord privy seal
21 Jany. to 6 July 1846; K.T. 28 Oct. 1853. d. Tynningham house, Haddingtonshire 1 Dec.
1858. Portraits of eminent conservatives and statesmen 2nd series (1836–42), portrait.

HADFIELD, Charles (son of Charles Hadfield). b. Glossop, Derbyshire 14 Oct. 1821; house painter at Manchester; edited Weekly Wages 1861 five numbers; on staff of Newcastle
Chronicle and lecturer for Northern Reform union 1861; editor of Manchester City News 1865–7, of Warrington Examiner and of Salford
Weekly News 1880–3; author of two prize essays on Mechanics’ institutions and The
Homes of the working classes 1850, 1857. d. 3 Chester road, Stretford, Manchester 4 June
1884. Manchester City News 7, 14 June 1884.

HADFIELD, Elizabeth (2 dau. of Peter Taylor of Hollingwood near Manchester). A Friend; author of Sprays from the Hedgerows 1850, with portrait; Poetic weeds by E. H. 1850. (m. George Hadfield), she d. Wetheral near Carlisle
23 March 1861 aged 43.

HADFIELD, George (son of Robert Hadfield, merchant). b. Sheffield 28 Dec. 1787; attorney at Manchester 1810–53; contested Bradford
1835; a founder of Anti-corn-law league 1841; principal promoter of the litigation as to Lady
Hewley’s charities 1833–42; M.P. for Sheffield
1852–74; helped in passing Common law procedure act 1854; author of the Qualification for offices abolition act 1866; author of The expediency of relieving the bishops from attendance in parliament 1870. d. Conyngham road,
Victoria park, Manchester 21 April 1879, personalty sworn under £250,000, 28 June 1879. James Griffin’s Memories of the past (1883)
264–311.

HADFIELD, Matthew Ellison (1 son of Joseph
Hadfield of Lees hall, Glossop, Derbyshire). b. Lees hall 8 Sep. 1812; architect Sheffield
1838 to death; contributed to revival of mediæval and Gothic architecture; designed and built many churches etc. in Leeds and neighbourhood; served 4 Dukes of Norfolk in succession; F.R.I.B.A. May 1847; pres.
of Sheffield sch. of art 1878–80. d. Knowle house, Sheffield 9 March 1885. J. Gillow’s
English Catholics (1887) iii, 79–82.

HADFIELD, William, b. 1806; first sec.
of Buenos Ayres great southern railway; sec.
South American steam navigation co.; merchant at Liverpool; bankrupt 6 Nov. 1847; founded in London The South American Journal and Brazil and River Plate Mail 7 Nov. 1863, editor to death; author of Brazil, The River
Plate and the Falkland islands 1854. d. London
14 Aug. 1887.

HADLEY, Robert. b. England; coach proprietor, and landlord of the English hotel 10
South st. St. Andrew st. Edinburgh 1844–51; a well known four-in-hand whip. d. Edinburgh
1851. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882) 121, portrait.

HADLEY, Simeon Charles, b. Cambridge,
Gloucs. Nov. 1831; common councilman city of London 1861, alderman Castle Baynard ward 8 Nov. 1875, sheriff of London and
Middlesex 1876, passed over for lord mayor
1883, resigned his alderman’s gown 7 June
1884; miller of firm of J. and J. Hadley city flour mills Upper Thames st. London, the mills burnt down 10–12 Nov. 1872; bankrupt
1884, discharged 5 Dec. 1884; master of
Bakers’ co.; resided Cranbrook park, Ilford. d. at his lodgings, Kennington 15 May 1890. I.L.N. lxix, 485, 486 (1876), portrait; Graphic xiv, 451, 452 (1876), portrait.

HADOW, Edward Ash. b. 1831; ed. at
Bristol sch. of medicine, and King’s coll. London;
M.B. London 1853; M.R.C.S. 1853; made researches on gun cotton and investigations into the constitution of the platinum bases; entirely devoted himself to chemistry; demonstrator of chemistry King’s coll. London
1856 to death; editor of P. F. Hardwicke’s Manual of photography 1864; F.C.S. d. London 11 Aug. 1866. Lancet 25 Aug. 1866 p. 224.

HADOW, Robert Douglas (1 son of Patrick
Douglas Hadow of Sudbury priory, Middlesex, d.
1876). b. 1846. killed by a fall of nearly
4,000 feet whilst descending the Matterhorn,
Switzerland 14 July 1865. bur. north side of
Zermatt churchyard. E. Whymper’s Ascent of the Matterhorn (1880) 273–95.

HAGAN, Sir Robert (5 son of John Hagan of
Magherafelt, co. Londonderry). b. Magherafelt
3 Nov. 1794; entered navy 22 Dec. 1807; served on coast of Spain 1813, on coast of
Africa 1815–23 when he captured 40 slave ships; inspecting commander coast guard,
Ireland 1838–43; captain 11 Jany. 1843;
R.A. on half pay 22 Nov. 1862; knighted by
Marquis of Normanby, in Ireland 1835. d. Pembroke road, Dublin 25 April 1863.

HAGART, Charles (elder son of Thomas Campbell
Hagart of Bantaskine, co. Stirling 1784–1868). b. 23 June 1814; ed. at Eton.; cornet
7 hussars 15 June 1832, lieut. col. 31
Oct. 1851 to 13 May 1859 when placed on h.p.; C.B. 26 July 1858; commanded cavalry brigade in Indian mutiny 1857; colonel 11 hussars 19 Nov. 1871; colonel 7 hussars 19
Jany. 1873 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. Eastbury manor, Compton near Guildford
30 July 1879.

HAGGARD, Ella (1 dau. of Bazett Doveton of
Bombay C.S.) b. Bombay 16 June 1819. (m.
30 May 1844 William Meybohn Rider Haggard of Bradenham hall, Norfolk, b. 1817); author of Myra, or the rose of the East 1857; Life and its author 1890. d. Bradenham hall
9 Dec. 1889. Life and its author (1890), memoir, pp. 3–12, portrait.

HAGGARD, John (3 son of Wm. Henry Haggard of Bradenham hall, d. 1837). b. Bradfield,
Herts. 1794; ed. at Westminster and Trin.
hall, Cam., LL.B. 1813, LLD. 1818, fellow of his coll. 1815–20; fellow of college of doctors of law, London 3 Nov. 1818; chancellor of dioceses of Lincoln 1836 to death, of Winchester
1845 to death, and of Manchester
1847 to death; commissary for Surrey 1847 to death; author of Reports of cases in Consistory court of London 1789–1821, 2 vols. 1822; Reports of cases in the court of Admiralty 1822–1838, 3 vols. 1825–40; Reports of cases in the
Ecclesiastical courts 1827–1833, 4 vols. 1829–33. d. Brighton 31 Oct. 1856 in 63 year. Manchester Guardian 4 Nov. 1856, p. 3.

HAGGARD, William Debonaire. Member
British Archæol. Assoc. 1843, member of council
1848; F.S.A.; mem. R. Astronom. and
Numismatic societies; author of Observations on the standard of value 1847; Miscellaneous Papers 1860. d. Durham villa, Kensington 4 April
1886 aged 79.

HAGHE, Louis R. I. b. Tournay, Belgium 17
March 1806; came to England 1824; partner with William Day in producing lithographic works, among them were David Roberts’
Holy Land and Egypt 1842–8; member of
New Soc. of Painters in water colours 1835, president 1873–84; exhibited 8 oil paintings at British Institution 1856–60; painted The council of war at Courtray 1854; published Sketches in Belgium and Germany 3 series 1840. d. 103 Stockwell road, Stockwell, London 9
March 1885. Stationery trades journal, vi, 144
(1885); I.L.N. lxxxvi, 327 (1885), portrait.

HAIG, Robert Wolseley. b. 1831; 2 lieut.
R.A. 19 Dec. 1848, captain 9 May 1855 to death; brevet major 22 Oct. 1870; sec. to
R.A. institute on Woolwich common; F.R.S.
6 June 1867. d. Woolwich 6 June 1872 aged 41.

HAIGH, Rev. Daniel Henry (son of George
Haigh, calico printer). b. Brinscall hall near
Chorley 7 Aug. 1819; built great part of
All Saints, Leeds at his own expense 1846; received into R.C. church 1 Jany. 1847, a priest 8 April 1848; spent £15,000 on erection and endowment St. Augustine’s R.C. ch.
Erdington near Birmingham 1848–50, missioner there to 1876; chief authority in England on Runic literature; author of An essay on numismatic history of the East Angles., Leeds 1845; The Anglo-Saxon sagas 1861; The conquest of Britain by the Saxons 1861. d. Oscott coll.
10 May 1879. Gillow’s Bibl. Dict. of English
Catholics iii, 84–7 (1887).

HAILSTONE, Edward (youngest son of Samuel
Hailstone of Bradford, solicitor). b. 1818; solicitor at Bradford 1841; law clerk to Leeds and Liverpool canal co. 40 years; F.S.A. 6
April 1843; accumulated manuscripts, books,
&c. relating to Yorkshire which he left to the library of dean and chapter, York; author of Catalogue of library of E. Hailstone 1858; Portraits of Yorkshire worthies with biographical notices 2 vols. 1869. d. Walton hall near Wakefield 24 March 1890.

HAILSTONE, Samuel. b. Hoxton, London
1768; solicitor with John Hardy at Bradford,
Yorks. 1791; leading authority on flora of
Yorkshire; collected minerals and books; contrib. list of rare plants to Whitaker’s History of Craven 1812, pp. 509–18; F.L.S.
1801. d. Horton hall, Bradford 26 Dec. 1851, his herbarium given to Yorkshire Philos. soc.
is in the museum at York. John James’s
Bradford (1866) 316–18.

HAINES, Rev. Herbert (son of John Haines, surgeon). b. Hampstead 1 Sept. 1826; ed. at
Ex. coll. Ox., B.A. 1849, M.A. 1851; C. of
Delamere, Cheshire 1849; second master of
College school, Gloucester 22 June 1850 to death; author of A manual for the study of monumental brasses, By H. H. 1848, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1861; A guide to the cathedral church of
Gloucester 1867, 3 ed. 1885. d. College school,
Gloucester 18 Sept. 1872.

HAINES, William Clarke. b. England 1807; a surgeon; a farmer near Geelong, Victoria
1848; member for South Grant in Victoria legislative council 1853, chief sec. 28 Nov.
1855 to 11 March 1857 and 29 April 1857 to
10 March 1858; spent 3 years in Europe
1858–61; member for Portland 1861 to death; treasurer of Victoria 14 Nov. 1861 to 27 June
1863. d. 1864.

HAINSSELIN, D. F. Sailor in British navy; supposed to be last survivor of Keppel’s action
1778; also at celebrated relief of Gibraltar
1782; in the action with the French fleet off Plymouth in the Royal George 29 May and 1 June 1794, for which he had medal with two bars. d. Chapel st. Devonport 3
Sep. 1852 aged 92.

HAIRE, Robert. Called to Irish bar 1793;
K.C. 7 Feb. 1835; resided at Armagh, co.
Fermanagh. d. 3 March 1851.

HAITE, John James. Member of Soc. of
British musicians; author of The principles of natural harmony, founded upon the discovery of the true semitonic scale 1855; Violoncello tutor; composer of many musical pieces including
Favourite melodies as quintets 1865, Abraham’s sacrifice a cantata 1871, David and Goliath an oratorio 1880, The song of the year. d. London, Oct. 1874.

HAKEWILL, Arthur William (1 son of
James Hakewill 1778–1843, architect). b. 1808; member Architectural soc.; architect, writer and lecturer; lectured on James Barry’s painting at Soc. of Arts; author of An apology for architectural monstrosities of London 1835; Plans of Thorpe hall, Peterborough 1851; Modern tombs, or gleanings from the cemeteries of London 1851. d. 19 June 1856.

HAKEWILL, Edward Charles (youngest son of Henry Hakewill 1771–1830, architect). b. 1812; designed churches at Stonham Aspall and Grundisburgh, Suffolk, South Hackney and St. James’ Clapton; metropolitan district surveyor to 1867; M.R.I.B.A.; author of The
Temple, an essay on the Ark, the Tabernacle and the Temple of Jerusalem 1851. d. Playford, Suffolk
9 Oct. 1872. Builder 2 Nov. 1872 p. 860.

HAKEWILL, John Henry (brother of the preceding). b. 1811; architect of Stowlangtoffe hall, Suffolk, the hospital at Bury St. Edmunds,
Erchfont ch. Wilts., and churches at
Yarmouth; F.R.I.B.A. 1854; an originator of Architects’ Benevolent Fund. d. 77 Inverness ter. Bayswater, London 30 Aug. 1880. Builder 11 Sept. 1880, p. 315.

HALCOMB, John (son of John Halcomb of
Marlborough, coach proprietor). b. 1790; barrister
I.T. 13 June 1823; serjeant at law 19
Feb. 1840; contested Dover 1826, 1828,
1830, 1832 and 1841; M.P. for Dover 1833–35; contested Warwick 1835; author of A report of the trials in the causes of Rowe versus
Grenfell, &c. 1826; A practical measure of relief from the present system of the poor laws 1826; A practical treatise on passing private bills through both houses of parliament 1836, 2 ed. 1838. d. New Radnor 3 Nov. 1852.

HALDANE, Daniel Rutherford (son of James
Alexander Haldane of Airthrey, co. Stirling). b. 1824; ed. at Edin. univ., M.D. 1848, LLD.
1884; F.R.C.P. Edin. 1852, afterwards sec.
and president; F.R.S. Edin. 1867; lecturer on medical jurisprudence Surgeons’ hall, Edin.
then teacher of medicine; physician royal infirmary, Edin. d. at 22 Charlotte sq. Edin.
12 April 1887 from effect of breaking his leg
25 Dec. 1886. Scotsman 13 April 1887 p. 6.

HALDANE, Rev. James Alexander (youngest son of Capt. James Haldane of Airthrey house, co. Stirling, d. 30 June 1768). b. Dundee 14
July 1768; ed. at Edin. univ. 1781–5; of
H.E.I.C. naval service 1785–94; established soc. for propagating the Gospel at home 1797; minister of Leith walk congregational ch.
Edin. 1799 to death; embraced Baptist sentiments
1808; took part in many religious controversies
1811–47; an itinerant preacher and tract distributor in Scotland 1797 to death; author of A view of the social worship of the first Christians 1805, 2 ed. 1806; The doctrine of the Atonement 1847, 5 ed. 1877, and 11 other books. d. Edinburgh 8 Feb. 1851. A.
Haldane’s Memoirs of R. and J. A. Haldane (1855), portrait.

HALDANE, Rev. Robert (son of a farmer). b. Overtown, Lecropt, Perthshire 1772; ed. at
Glasgow univ.; presbyterian minister Drummelzier,
Peebles 1807–9; professor of mathematics
St. Andrews univ. 1807–20; minister of St. Andrews parish, principal of St. Mary’s coll. and primarius professor of divinity 1820 to death; moderator of general assembly
1827 and chairman at the disruption in 1843;
F.R.S. Edin. d. St. Mary’s coll. St. Andrews
9 March 1854.

HALDIMAND, William (son of Anthony Francis
Haldimand 1741–1817, merchant). b. London
9 Sep. 1784; in business with his father; director of bank of England 1809; M.P.
Ipswich 1820–26; settled at Denanton near
Lausanne 1828; erected hospital at Aix-les-Bains
1829; gave £24,000 for a blind asylum at Lausanne. d. Denanton 20 Sep. 1862. W.
de la Rive’s Vie de Haldimand.

HALDON, Sir Laurence Palk, 1 Baron (1 son of Sir Laurence Vaughan Palk, 3 baronet, d.
1860). b. London 5 Jany. 1818; ed. at Eton;
M.P. South Devon 1854–68 and East Devon
1868–80; hon. col. 1 Devon A.V. 10 July
1868 to death; commodore Torquay yacht club, built a harbour at Torquay; cr. baron
Haldon of Haldon, Devon 29 April 1880. d. Haldon house near Exeter 23 March 1883. Baily’s Mag. xxxii, 187 (1878), portrait.

HALE, Charles B. b. Ballington, Essex 23
June 1819; made first appearance at Hereford as Thessalus in Alexander the Great 8 Jany.
1837; first appeared in London at Olympic theatre as Filch in Beggars’ Opera 5 Oct. 1849; first appeared at Broadway theatre, New York
7 May 1852 as Sam Warren in the Poor
Relation; a member of John Brougham’s theatre, New York 1868–9, played character parts and old men. d. Morrisania, New York
11 Feb. 1876. Appleton’s Annual Cyclop. for
1876 p. 618.

HALE, Charlotte France, b. London 8 Aug.
1830; first appeared at Surrey theatre as
Dick in Oliver Twist June 1838; made her debut in New York at Astor place opera house as Margaret Overreach in a New Way to pay Old Debts 8 May 1852; played in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New Orleans and Montreal.
(m. Charles B. Hale d. 1876), she d. Cincinnati 6 Dec. 1865.

HALE, Joseph. Ensign Bombay army 4 Jany.
1821; lieut. col. 23 Bombay light infantry
1857–58; col. of 22 Bombay N.I. 1858–60, of
1 European regiment 1860–62, of 103 foot 30
Sep. 1862 to death; commanded Poona division
1860–62; L.G. 23 Feb. 1869. d. 11
Royal crescent, Bath 13 Feb. 1873.

HALE, Robert Blagden (son of Robert Hale
Blagden Hale of Alderley, Gloucestershire, d.
1855). b. 1807; ed. at C. C. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1829; student of Lincoln’s inn 1830;
M.P. for West Gloucs. 1836–57; sheriff of
Gloucester 1870. d. Alderley 22 July 1883.

HALE, Rev. Thomas Jacob John (son of
Thomas Hale of Batheaston, Somerset). b. 1789; ed. at Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1812, M.A. 1815,
B. and D.D. 1826; successively chaplain at
Versailles, St. Germain-en-Laye and at the
British embassy in Paris 17 June 1851 to death. d. Paris 25 April 1857.

HALE, Warren Stormes (youngest son of
Edward Hale of Herts.) b. 2 Feb. 1791; apprentice to his bro. Ford Hale, wax chandler,
London 1804; candle manufacturer 21 Cateaton st. and Queen st. London, the first to utilise animal and vegetable fatty acids in
England; member of common council city of
London 1826, deputy of Coleman st. ward
1850, alderman 1856, sheriff 1858–9, lord mayor 1864–5; a founder of City of London sch. 1837, chairman of the committee to death,
Warren Stormes Hale scholarship founded
1865; master of Co. of Tallow chandlers 1849,
1851. d. West Heath, Hampstead 23 Aug.
1872. City Press 24, 31 Aug., 12 Oct. 1872; I.L.N. xlv, 469 (1864), portrait; Lord Mayor’s song for 9 Nov. [on W. S. Hales] 1864.

HALE, Ven. William Hale (son of John Hale, surgeon, Lynn, Norfolk, d. 1799). b. 12 Sep.
1795; ed. at Charterhouse sch. and Oriel coll.
Ox., B.A. 1817, M.A. 1820; C. of St. Benet,
Gracechurch st. London 1818; preacher at the Charterhouse 1823–42, master Feb. 1842 to death; domestic chaplain to Dr. C. J.
Blomfield bishop of Chester and London
1824–8; prebendary of St. Paul’s 1829–46, canon 1840 to death; archdeacon of St.
Albans 1839–40, of Middlesex 1840–42 and of London 4 Nov. 1842 to death; R. of St.
Giles, Cripplegate 1847–57; hon. curator of
Lambeth palace library March 1869; arranged the records and documents at St. Paul’s cath.; author of A series of precedents illustrative of discipline of Church of England 1847; Some account of the history of the hospital of King
James, founded by Thomas Sutton 1854, anon.; Some account of Christ’s hospital 1855 and edited 3 works for the Camden Soc. 1858–74. d. Master’s lodge, Charterhouse 27 Nov. 1870. bur. in the nave of St. Paul’s cath. 3 Dec. The Church of England photographic portrait gallery 1859, portrait 41.

HALES, Mary Barbara Felicitas (dau. of
Sir Edward Hales d. before 1841). b. 1836; a ward in chancery; took the veil 1861 but obtaining a dispensation from Pius ix for her vows of poverty and obedience, returned to Hales place near Canterbury; commenced erecting a nunnery at Hales place, her trustees interfered, a lawsuit ensued, Hales place passed to the Jesuits who made the mansion into a college; a witness in the Tichborne case 1872. d. Sarre court, Kent 18 April
1885. Times 24 April 1885 p. 11.

HALES, Robert (son of Mr. Hales of West
Somerton near Yarmouth, farmer who was 6 feet
6 inches high, weighing 14 stone). b. Somerton
2 May 1814; worked on board a Norfolk wherry and was then in the navy; known as the Norfolk giant, stood 7 feet 6 inches high and weighed 452 lbs.; exhibited in the U.S.
of America 14 Dec. 1848 to Dec. 1850; landlord of Craven Head tavern, Drury Lane,
London, Jany. 1851, became insolvent 22
Sep. 1855; introduced to the Queen at Buckingham palace 11 April 1851; spent some time in France; kept the Burgoyne arms,
Langsett road, Sheffield 1861. d. Marine passage, Yarmouth 22 Nov. 1863. bur. West
Somerton. Wood’s Giants and Dwarfs (1868)
208; I.L.N. xix, 44 (1851), portrait; Yarmouth
Chronicle 28 Nov. 1863 p. 8.

Note.—His sister Mary 7 feet 2 inches high and weighing 224 lbs., exhibited herself with her brother at
New Bartholomew fair in Britannia Fields 1848. She d. in Guernsey.

HALFORD, Frederic William. Secretary to the Reform club, Pall Mall, London 8 Aug.
1862 to 30 June 1887; author of The Angel, an idyll 1870. d. Hastings 6 May 1888 in 59 year.

HALFORD, Sir Henry, 2 Baronet (only son of
Sir Henry Vaughan, 1 baronet 1766–1844, who assumed surname of Halford 1809). b. London
22 April 1797; ed. at Westminster and Ch.
Ch. Ox.; ensign 43 foot 5 March 1818; lieut.
33 foot 1821 to 8 Aug. 1822 when placed on h.p.; M.P. South Leicestershire, Dec. 1832 to
20 March 1857; attempted to ameliorate condition of framework knitters; made researches into History of French revolution, a work unpublished at his death. d. Wiston hall, Newton
Harcourt, Leicestershire 22 May 1868. I.L.N.
lii, 570 (1868); Journal of British Archæol.
Assoc. xxv, 315 (1869).

HALIBURTON, James (son of James Haliburton who changed his name to Burton). b. 22 Sep.
1788; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1810,
M.A. 1815; made geological survey in Egypt
1822; with John Gardner Wilkinson in Egypt
1824, with Edward W. Lane in 1826 and again in Egypt 1830–5; resumed name of
Haliburton 1838; F.G.S. to 1841; author of Excerpta Hieroglyphica, 6 lithograph plates,
Cairo 1825–9; Collectanea Ægyptiaca 63 volumes
MSS. in Br. Museum. d. 10 Hamilton place, Newington, Edinburgh 22 Feb. 1862.

HALIBURTON, Thomas Chandler (only child of Wm. Otis Haliburton, justice of court of common pleas, Nova Scotia). b. Windsor, Nova Scotia,
Dec. 1796; ed. at gr. sch. and King’s coll.
Windsor; chief justice of court of common pleas, N.S. 1828–40, judge of supreme court
1 Jany. 1842 to Feb. 1856; M.P. for Launceston,
England 29 April 1859 to 6 July 1865; author of An historical account of Nova Scotia
2 vols. 1829; The Clockmaker, or sayings of Sam
Slick 3 series 1837, 1838, 1840; The attaché, or Sam Slick in England 4 vols. 1843–4 and 13 other books. d. Gordon house, Isleworth,
Middlesex 27 Aug. 1865. Bentley’s Miscellany, xiv, 81–94 (1843), portrait; J. Grant’s Public
Characters, i, 291–304 (1841); Morgan’s Bibliotheca
Canadensis (1867) 166–71; The Critic, xviii, 126 (1859), portrait.

HALIDAY, Alexander Henry. b. 21 Nov.
1806; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, gold medallist
1827; sheriff of Antrim 1843; edited with others The natural history review 7 vols. 1854–60; author of Hymenoptera Britannica Oxyura 1839; author with G. Busk of Reports on
Zoology 1847. d. Villa Pisani near Lucca 13
July 1870. I.L.N. lvii, 155 (1870).

HALIDAY, Charles (son of William Haliday of Dublin, apothecary). b. 1789; a merchant in the bark trade Dublin 1813; member of
Royal Irish academy Jany. 1847; director of bank of Ireland; consul for Greece; sec. of
Chamber of commerce, Dublin; formed a considerable library; author of An inquiry into the use of liquors in producing crime 1830 and papers on the history of the port and commerce of Dublin 1854–73. d. Monkstown park near Dublin 14 Sep. 1866. The Scandinavian kingdom of Dublin, by C. Haliday (1884) with memoir by J. P. Prendergast, pp. iii-cxxiii.

HALIDAY, William Robert. b. 1809; ensign
75 foot 12 Feb. 1830; major 36 foot 1849 to
24 June 1862 when placed on h.p.; commandant and inspector general school of musketry at Hythe 16 Oct. 1867 to 1 Jany. 1873;
L.G. 1 Oct. 1877. d. Hanover chambers, 23
Hanover sq. London 12 Feb. 1878.

HALIFAX, Charles Wood, 1 Viscount (1 son of Sir Francis Lindley Wood 1771–1846, 2 baronet). b. Pontefract 20 Dec. 1800; ed. at
Eton and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1821, M.A.
1824; student of Lincoln’s inn 1822; M.P.
Great Grimsby 1826–31, M.P. Wareham 1831,
M.P. Halifax 1832–65, M.P. Ripon 1865–6; sec. to the treasury 1832–4, sec. to admiralty
1835–9; chancellor of exchequer 1846–52;
P.C. 6 July 1846; president of board of control
1852–5; first lord of admiralty 1855–8;
G.C.B. 19 June 1856; sec. of state India and president of council 1859–66; lord privy seal
1870–4; cr. Viscount Halifax of Monk Bretton, co. York 25 Feb. 1866; many of his speeches were printed 1839–53. d. Hickleton near Doncaster 8 Aug. 1885. The British
Cabinet in 1853 pp. 334–46; I.L.N. xviii, 129
(1851) portrait, lxxxvii, 181 (1885) portrait.

HALKETT, Sir Alexander (5 son of Sir John
Wedderburn Halket 1720–93, 4 baronet). b. 1773; 2 lieut. 23 foot 31 March 1790; lieut.
col. of 93 foot 25 Aug. 1800, of 104 foot 3
May 1810 to 27 Oct. 1814; served in West
Indies 1794–96, at Cape of Good Hope 1804; knighted by William iv. at St. James’s palace
8 March 1837; K.C.H. 8 March 1837; general
23 Nov. 1841. d. Edinburgh 24 Aug. 1851.

HALKETT, Sir Colin (1 son of major general
Frederick Godar Halkett 1728–1803). b. Venloo,
Netherlands 7 Sep. 1774; ensign and lieut.
Dutch foot guards 2 March 1792 to 27 April
1795; ensign 3 foot 3 Jany. 1799 to Feb. 1800; capt. 2 Dutch light infantry in British pay
Feb. 1800 to 1802; lieut. col. commandant 2 bat. King’s German legion 1803–12; served in the Peninsula and commanded a brigade at
Waterloo; lieut. governor of Jersey 23 July
1821 to 7 Aug. 1830; commander in chief at
Bombay 1831–2; col. of 95 foot 1823, of 71 foot 1829, of 31 foot 1838, and of 45 foot
1847 to death; lieut. governor Chelsea hospital
1848, governor 1849 to death; K.C.B.
2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B. 30 Dec. 1847; G.C.H.
1820; general 9 Nov. 1846. d. Chelsea hospital
24 Sep. 1856.

HALKETT, Sir Hugh (brother of preceding). b. Musselburgh near Edinburgh 30 Aug. 1783; ensign in Scotch brigade in Holland 1794; went to India as lieut. 1798, remained till
1801; major King’s German legion 1805 with which he served in the Peninsula 1809–12; lieut. col. 22 Sep. 1812 to 24 May 1816, commanded first Hanoverian brigade in North
Germany 1813–14; commanded 3 and 4
Hanoverian landwehr at Waterloo, when he took general Pierre J. E. Cambronne prisoner; served in the Hanoverian service 1817 to
1858 when he was made baron Von Halkett and voted his full pay as a pension 18 June
1858; C.B. 4 June 1815; G.C.H. 1851. d. Hanover 26 July 1863. Leben des Freiherrn
Hugh von Halkett, Stuttgart (1865).

HALKETT, John. b. London 1768; governor of the Bahamas 5 Dec. 1801, of Tobago 27
Oct. 1803 to 1805; chairman of board of comrs. of West India accounts 1814–19; author of Historical notes respecting the Indians of North America 1823. d. Brighton, Nov.
1852.

HALKETT, John Craigie (2 son of John Cornelius
Craigie Halkett of Hall Hill, d. 1812).
Entered Bengal army; defended the fort of
Khelat-i-Ghilzie in Afghanistan; lieut. col. 20
Bengal N.I. to 1861; retired M.G. 31 Dec.
1861; C.B. 24 Dec. 1842; served 35 years in
India and fought in more than 100 battles. d. 59 Melville st. Edinburgh 5 Jany. 1870.

HALKETT, Samuel (son of a brewer). b. North
Back of Canongate, Edinburgh 1814; ed. at
Smith’s Classical sch.; in business with Mr.
Harrison 10 years; knew many of the European and Asiatic languages; keeper of library of Faculty of Advocates 1848 to death; commenced printing a catalogue 1860; made a
Report on the Library, printed 1868; collected materials 1852–71 for a dictionary of anonymous
English works published as A dictionary of the anonymous and pseudonymous literature of
Great Britain, By the late Samuel Halkett and the late Rev. John Laing, 4 vols. Edinburgh 1882–8. d. 35 East Claremont st. Edin. 20
April 1871. Edin. Evening Courant 21 April
1871 p. 8.

HALL, Anna Maria (dau. of Mr. Fielding). b. Anne st. Dublin 6 Jany. 1800; edited Juvenile
Forget me not 1826–34, Sharpe’s London Mag. 1852–3, St. James’s Mag. 1862–3; produced
3 dramas The French refugee 1836, The
Groves of Blarney 1838 and Mabel’s curse; granted civil list pension of £100, 10 Dec.
1868. (m. 20 Sep. 1824 Samuel Carter Hall
1800–89); author of Sketches of Irish character
3 vols. 1829; Lights and shadows of Irish life
3 vols. 1838; Pilgrimages to English shrines 1850; A woman’s story 3 vols. 1857; The Fight of Faith 2 vols. 1869 and about 40 other works; with her husband wrote Ireland, its scenery, characters, &c. 3 vols. 1841–3 and other works. d. Devon lodge, East Moulsey, Surrey 30
Jany. 1881. S. C. Hall’s Retrospect of a long life, ii, 251–2, 421–78 (1883), portrait; Maclise
Portrait gallery (1883) 366–72, portrait; Biograph,
Jany. 1882 pp. 104–14; Illust. news of the world, viii (1861), portrait.

HALL, Chambers. b. 1786; collector of drawings, bronzes, etc.; gave to Br. Museum 66 drawings by Thomas Girtin 1855 and to Univ.
of Oxford drawings by Raphael, sketches by
Hogarth, bronzes, &c. 1855; author of The picture: a nosegay for amateurs ... and all the craft, By C. H. 1837. d. 16 Bury st. St.
James’, London 29 Aug. 1855.

HALL, Sir Charles (4 son of John Hall of
Manchester, merchant). b. Manchester 14 April
1814; pupil of Lewis Duval the conveyancer, to whose practice he succeeded 1844; barrister
M.T. 23 Nov. 1838, bencher 15 Jany. 1872; counsel in Bridgewater peerage case 1853,
Shrewsbury peerage case 1857 and Allgood v. Blake 1872; said to have made £10,000 a year at the chancery bar, of which he was the head 1871–3; one of conveyancing counsel to court of chancery 1864 to Nov. 1873, vice chancellor 11 Nov. 1873; knighted at Windsor castle 12 Dec. 1873; a judge of high court of justice Nov. 1875, resigned 12 Sep.
1882. d. 8 Bayswater hill, London 12 Dec.
1883. I.L.N. lxiii, 485 (1873), portrait.

HALL, Charles Radclyffe. b. Congleton,
Cheshire 1819; M.R.C.S. Eng. 1845; F.R.C.P.
Edin. 1848; F.R.C.P. Lond. 1859; medical officer Manchester royal infirmary; physician
Clifton; physician Bristol general hospital
1849, removed to Torquay 1850; consulting physician Torquay hospital for consumption
1851; president British Medical assoc. 1853 and 1860; physician Erith house institution,
Torquay 1855, consulting physician 1864; author of Torquay in its medical aspect 1857; Modern medicine, its aims and tendencies, Torquay 1860 and of many papers in medical journals. d. Derwent house, Torquay 21
March 1879. T. H. Barker’s Photographs of
Medical men (1865) 133–37, portrait.

HALL, Collinson (son of Collinson Hall, adapter of percussion cap to flint gun 1818). b. 1800; farmer at Havering Atte Bower, Essex, 500 acres; a practical and experimental farmer using expensive manures; the first to use a steam threshing machine; a lecturer on farming; removed to Prince’s gate farm, Navestock,
Essex 1850; took out 11 patents for steam ploughs; one of the first to send country milk to London; erected a steam flour mill
1852; made a self propelling ploughing engine
1853. d. Dytchleys near Brentford at the residence of his son, April 1880. Illust. Sporting and Dramatic News 17 April 1880 pp. 101–2, portrait.

HALL, Edward Pickard (son of John Vine
Hall 1774–1860). b. Worcester 4 June 1808; associated with his father in conducting Maidstone
Journal and Kentish Advertiser; organist and choirmaster East Farleigh; a partner in the Oxford press 1853–84; a founder of Oxford
Churchmen’s Union; M.A. of Oxford univ. 6 March 1877; author of The Oxford index to the authorised version of the Bible 1877. d. Oxford 6 Nov. 1886. The Bookseller 8 Jany.
1887 p. 7.

HALL, Francis. b. Taunton 1785; went to
U.S. of A. 1799; apprenticed to a printer; entered office of New York Commercial Advertiser 1811, part owner and co-editor 1813 to death; recording sec. of Methodist Missionary soc. 30 years; organized with others the first
“pewed” Methodist church in New York about 1833; LLD. Wesleyan Univ. 1854. d. New York 11 Aug. 1866.

HALL, Rev. Francis Russell (son of Rev.
Samuel Hall, Inc. of St. Peter’s, Manchester, d.
1814). b. Manchester 17 May 1788; ed. at
St. John’s coll. Cam., 10 wr. 1810, B.A. 1810,
M.A. 1813, B.D. 1820, D.D. 1839; fellow of his coll. 1807–26; R. of St. Vigor’s, Fulbourn,
Cam. 20 Oct. 1826 to death; author of Reasons for not contributing to circulate the
Apocrypha 1825; Regeneration and baptism considered 1832; Hints to young clergymen 1843. d. Fulbourn rectory 18 Nov. 1866.

HALL, Frederic Thomas. Solicitor at 15
Gray’s inn square, London 1858 to death; author of The Gospels consolidated with a copious index, by F. T. H. 1869; Alphabetical Harmony of the Gospels, by F. T. H. 1877; The pedigree of the devil 1883. d. Wraysbury, Bucks. 15
July 1885 in 50 year.

HALL, Gage John. Ensign 105 foot 29 May
1783; lieut. col. 7 West India foot 3 Sep.
1807 to 4 June 1813; prisoner in France
1805–14; commanded the forces at Mauritius
1817–19; col. of 99 foot 25 March 1824, of
70 foot 30 Jany. 1832 to death; general 23
Nov. 1841. d. Elmfield house, Exeter 18
April 1854.

HALL, Harry. b. Cambridge; exhibited 10 paintings at R.A., 17 at B.I. and 26 at Suffolk st. 1838–75; painted winners of the Derby
43 consecutive years. d. High st. Newmarket
22 April 1882 in 68 year. Graphic, xxv, 528
(1882), portrait.

HALL, Henry. b. Dublin 4 June 1804; first appeared in London at Strand theatre 17 May
1836 as Iago in Dowling’s burletta Othello! (according to act of parliament), in which he made a great hit, he studied the part consisting of 20 lengths and as many pieces of music in 5 hours, this has been often cited as the most rapid act of study on record; played
Old Weller in Moncrieff’s drama Sam Weller or the Pickwickians, July 1837; manager of
Strand theatre 1841–5; made his debut in
America at Burton’s theatre, New York 1854; stage manager of Laura Keene’s theatre, New
York. d. Cincinnati, Ohio 5 July 1858. Tallis’s Drawing room table book, part 7, portrait.

HALL, Henry (4 son of Ven. Francis Hall, archdeacon of Kilmacduagh). b. 11 Sep. 1789; entered Bengal army 1804; raised a corps among a wild race of Imhairs in West of
India whom he civilized by inducing them to abandon their habits of murder and infanticide; col. of 21 Bengal N.I. 21 Dec. 1844 to
1869; general 23 July 1866; C.B. 20 July
1838. d. Knockbrach lodge, Athenry, co.
Galway 22 Aug. 1875.

HALL, Henry Bryan. b. London 11 March
1808; engraved all the portrait work in large works of the historical engraver to the Queen many years; went to New York 1850; illustrated many artistic and literary publications; engraved 12 portraits of Washington after different artists; in business with his 3 sons as engravers latterly. d. Morrisania, New
York 28 April 1884.

HALL, Herbert Byng. Ensign 39 foot 10
Dec. 1824; captain 7 foot 1832; captain 62 foot 1833 to 20 Sep. 1833 when he sold out; attaché to staff of commander in chief of army of Queen of Spain some time; extra foreign service messenger on Constantinople station 4
Jany. 1855 to 30 Sep. 1858; foreign service messenger 24 Jany. 1859, retired on a pension
1 July 1882; author of Spain and the seat of war in Spain 1837; Scenes at home and abroad 1839; The Queen’s Messenger 1865; The adventures of a bric-a-brac hunter 1868 and 13 other books. d. Glen Rock, Weston, Bath 25
April 1883 aged 78.

HALL, James (youngest son of Sir James Hall,
4 baronet 1761–1832). b. about 1800; exhibited
8 pictures at R.A. and 7 at B.I. 1835–54; painted portraits of Duke of Wellington 1838 and of Sir Walter Scott whose MS. of ‘Waverley’
he gave to Advocates’ library at Edinburgh;
F.G.S.; contested Taunton 1841 and
1842; author of some speculative letters on
Binocular Perspective in the Art Journal,
March pp. 89–90, and August pp. 245–6,
1852. d. Ashestiel, co. Selkirk 26 Oct. 1854.

HALL, James (son of Samuel Hall, attorney). b. Beverley, Yorkshire 1801; a well known sheep breeder; master of Holderness fox hounds 1847 to death; presented with his portrait and a silver dinner service at Beverley
1857. d. Scorbrough, E.R. Yorks. 19 July
1877. F. Ross’ Celebrities of Yorkshire worlds (1878) 70–71.

HALL, Sir John (1 son of Rev. John Hall of
Stannington, Yorkshire). b. Stannington 1779; consul and agent for maritime seignory of
Papenburgh in East Friesland 1807; consul general for Hanover in the United Kingdom
1816–54; sheriff of Essex 1817; sec. to St.
Katherine’s Dock company 1824–53; K.C.H.
1831; knighted at St. James’s palace 23
March 1831; author of Plain statement of facts connected with St. Katharine’s dock 1824; Letter on obstructions of river Thames 1827. d. 6 Lansdowne crescent, Kensington park, London
21 Jany. 1861.

HALL, Sir John (son of John Hall of Little
Beck, Westmoreland). b. Little Beck 1795; hospital assistant in army 24 June 1815; inspector general 28 March 1854 to 1 Jany.
1857 when placed on h.p.; served the campaigns of Flanders 1815, Kaffraria 1847 and
1851; principal medical officer throughout
Crimean campaign 1854–56; M.D. St. Andrews
1845; K.C.B. 5 Feb. 1856; author of Observations on the report of the sanitary commissioners in the Crimea 1855 and 1856, 1857. d. Pisa, Italy 17 Jany. 1866. Proc. of Med. and
Chir. Soc. v, 149, 165 (1867).

HALL, John (son of John Hall of Weston Colville,
Cambs., who d. 25 Aug. 1860 aged 93). b. 1799; cornet 1 life guards 4 Sep. 1817, lieut. col. 9 Nov. 1846 to 20 June 1854; col.
19 hussars 10 Feb. 1865 to death; general 10
Oct. 1870; M.P. for Buckingham 1845–57. d. 5 May 1872 in 74 year.

HALL, Rev. John. b. Preston 1796; ed. at
Ushaw coll.; R.C. priest St. Michael’s chapel,
Macclesfield 17 April 1821 to 1841; erected
St. Alban ch. Macclesfield from design by
Pugin 1839–41; designed and erected St.
Mary chapel, Congleton 1825–6; erected St.
Gregory chapel, Bollington 1834; cr. D.D. by
Pius ix. 1852; V.G. to bishop of Shrewsbury and provost of cathedral chapter to death. d. Macclesfield 1 Oct. 1876. Gillow’s English
Catholics, iii, 90–92 (1887).

HALL, John Edward (eld. son of Edward Hall of Acton, Middlesex). b. 1837; ed. at Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1861, M.A. 1862; barrister
L.I. 11 June 1862; reporter for the Weekly
Reporter; reported in the Court of Appeal for the Law Reports 1875–84; a revising barrister
1880 to death; author of Treatise on the, law relating to profits à prendre and rights of common 1871. d. 40 St. James’s sq. Notting hill, London 11 Aug. 1886.

HALL, John Vine. b. Diss, Norfolk 14 March
1774; a bookseller at Worcester 1804–1814; a stationer at Maidstone 1814–50; proprietor of the Maidstone Journal and Kentish Advertiser; lived in Kentish Town, London 1854 to death; published the Sinner’s Friend 29 May 1821, this tract reached its 356 ed. before the author’s death, it is said to have been translated into 30 languages and to have circulated more than 1,500,000 copies. d. Heath cottage,
Kentish Town, London 22 Sep. 1860. The Author of the Sinner’s Friend, An autobiography (1865), portrait.

HALL, Joseph. M.D. King’s college, Aberdeen on Elphinstone foundation 1851; author of Lancaster castle, its history and associations 1843; The doctor’s guide to Canada; Handbook for merchant captains, a guide to the medicine chest. d. 34 Terrace, Trinity sq. Tower hill, London
2 April 1854.

HALL, Lewis Alexander. Second lieut. R.E.
21 July 1810, col. commandant 3 Aug. 1863 to death; L.G. 3 Aug. 1863; author of Astronomical observations made with Airy’s
Zenith sector 1852. d. Southampton 16 March
1868 aged 74.

HALL, Marshall (4 son of Robert Hall of Basford,
Notts., cotton spinner 1755–1827). b. Basford 18 Feb. 1790; ed. at Univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1812; F.R.C.P. 1841, Gulstonian lecturer
1842, Croonian lecturer 1850–2; practised at Nottingham 1817–26, physician to general hospital there 1825–6; practised in
London 1826–53, made £4000 a year; F.R.S.
Edin. 1818; F.R.S. 5 April 1832, member of council 1850–52, but society refused to print account of many of his discoveries; member of Institute of France 1855; discovered the reflex function of the medulla oblongata and the medulla spinalis 1832; author of On diagnosis 1817, 3 ed. 1837; An essay on the circulation of the blood 1831; Observations on blood letting 1836; Principles of the theory and practice of medicine 1837; On the diseases of the nervous system 1841 and 20 other works. d. 37 King’s road, Brighton 11 Aug. 1857. Memoir by his widow Charlotte Hall (1861), portrait; Proc. of royal soc. ix, 52–56 (1857); J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical recollections (1874) 327–30; Pettigrew’s Medical portrait gallery, iv (1840), portrait; C. Brown’s Lives of
Nottinghamshire Worthies (1882) 350–52.

HALL, Richard. b. 1817; author of A tale of the past, and other poems 1850. d. 1866. The
Red Dragon, iv, 223–30 (1883).

HALL, Richard. b. Cirencester, Gloucs. 1806, a land agent and surveyor there 1827 to about
1850; much engaged in purchasing land for railway companies; in London about 1850 to death; member of Institution of Surveyors
13 July 1868, president May 1870 to 1872;
A.I.C.E. 5 Jany. 1861; helped to establish
Agricultural coll. at Cirencester 1842; resided
Baglan house, Glamorgan. d. Hillingdon
Furze near Uxbridge 22 Feb. 1878. Trans.
Instit. of Surveyors, x, 385–7 (1877–8).

HALL, Robert (only child of Henry Hall of
Bank lodge, Leeds 1773–1859). b. Kirkgate,
Leeds 15 Nov. 1801; commoner at Ch. Ch.
Ox., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826; barrister L.I. 20
Nov. 1828; deputy recorder of Leeds 1842; recorder of Doncaster 1845 to death; lecturer on common law at Inner Temple 1848–52; contested Leeds 1852, M.P. for Leeds 28
March 1857; author of Mettray, a lecture on continental reformatories 1854. d. Folkestone
26 May 1857. bur. Whitkirk church near
Leeds, statue in Leeds town hall erected July
1861. Taylor’s Biographia Leodiensis (1865)
466–71; I.L.N. 27 June 1857 p. 627, portrait, xxxix, 50 (1861).

Note.—He had all his arms and legs broken in a railway accident at the Leeds central station 3 Jany.
1855 for which he obtained a verdict of £4,500 damages from the Great Northern railway co.

HALL, Robert. b. Kingston, Upper Canada
1817; entered R.N. 27 May 1833; commander of Agamemnon one of first screw ships
1853; captain 24 June 1855; in expedition to Kertch 1855; private sec. to D. of Somerset first lord of admiralty 1863; superintendent of Pembroke dockyard 1866; naval sec. to admiralty 1872 to death; C.B. 2 June 1869; retired captain 5 July 1872, retired V.A. 21
March 1878. d. 28 Craven hill gardens, London
11 June 1882.

HALL, Samuel. b. 1769; cobbler Sutton-in-Ashfield,
Notts.; joined the quakers; known as the Sherwood Forest Patriarch; author of A few remarks, among which are reasons why the Quakers suffer loss rather than serve in the army 1797. d. Brookside cottage, Sutton-in-Ashfield
20 Aug. 1852 in 84 year. Smith’s
Friends’ Books, i, 907 (1867); Spencer T. Hall’s
Biographical Sketches (1873) 211–28.

HALL, Samuel (elder bro. of Marshall Hall
1790–1857). b. Basford, Notts. 1781; took out patents in 1817 and 1823 for gassing lace and net, which were most successful, process still used; took out 20 other patents chiefly relating to steam engines and boilers. d. Morgan st. Tredegar sq. Bow, London 21
Nov. 1863. W. Felkin’s History of Hosiery (1867) 300–6.

HALL, Samuel Carter (4 son of Robert Hall, lieut. col. of the Devon and Cornwall fencibles, d.
1836). b. Geneva barracks near Waterford 9
May 1800; gallery reporter for The New
Times 1823; edited the Literary Observer 1823; established the Amulet 1825 which he edited
1825–37; sub-edited and edited New Monthly
Mag. 1830–36; started a newspaper called The Town; established Art Union Journal 15
Feb. 1839 which he edited to 1880; member of Soc. of Noviomagus 11 Dec. 1828, president
1855–81; barrister I.T. 30 April 1841; F.S.A.
7 April 1842; edited Social Notes 1877, 48 numbers; granted civil list pension of £150,
28 April 1880; a spiritualist; author of The baronial halls and picturesque edifices of England 1848; A book of memories of great men and women of the age 1871, 2 ed. 1876; Memoir of
T. Moore 1879; edited The book of gems, poets and artists 3 vols. 1836–8; and with his wife published about 340 volumes. (m. 20 Sep.
1824 Anna Maria Fielding). d. 24 Stanford road, Kensington, London 16 March 1889. bur. Addlestone ch. yard 23 March. S. C.
Hall’s Retrospect of a long life (1883), portrait; I.L.N. 30 March 1889 p. 407, portrait; Illust.
news of the world, viii (1861), portrait.

HALL, Rev. Samuel Romilly (son of John
Wesley Hall). b. Bristol 1 Dec. 1812; ed. at
Hoxton instit. 1835–7; Wesleyan Methodist minister 1837 to death, president of the conference
1868; author of Memoirs of Mr. John
Janeway 1854; Illustrative records of John
Wesley and early Methodism 1856; A charge delivered to forty three junior preachers 1869. d. Rosentein, Redland, Bristol 6 June 1876. I.L.N. liii, 200 (1868), portrait; Nightingale’s
Life of S. R. Hall (1879), portrait.

HALL, Spencer. b. Ireland 1806; librarian
Athenæum club, London 1833, collected a fine library of books of reference, retired May
1875; F.S.A. 13 May 1858; author of Suggestions for classification of the library at the
Athenæum 1838; Echyngham of Echyngham 1850; Documents from Simancas relating to reign of Elizabeth 1865 and of papers on archæology. d. Tunbridge Wells 21 Aug. 1875, his library sold 26 June 1876.

HALL, Spencer Timothy (son of Samuel Hall
1769–1852). b. Sutton-in-Ashfield 16 Dec.
1812; stocking weaver 1823; printer and bookseller at Sutton 1836; co-editor of Iris newspaper and governor of Hillis hospital,
Sheffield 1841; lecturer on mesmerism 1841, cured Harriet Martineau when she was given up by her physician 1844; homœopathic doctor at Derby 1852–66, at Plumgarths near
Kendal 1866, at Burnley 1870, at Lytham
1880, at Blackpool 1881 to death; known as the Sherwood Forester; author of The Sherwood
Forester’s Offering 1841, the greater part of which he set up in type without manuscript; The peak and the plain 1853; Biographical sketches of remarkable people 1873. d. Alexandra road, South Shore, Blackpool 26
April 1885. Blackpool Herald 1 May 1885 p. 6.

HALL, Sydney (son of C. H. Hall of 16 light dragoons). b. Bury St. Edmunds 5 April 1813; engineer 1837, in partnership with J. C.
Sherrard 1838–48; parliamentary surveyor for railways to 1847; constructed Chard and
Bridgewater canal 1841–3; director of Patent fuel co. Swansea 1848–71; claimed to have discovered aniline dyes; engineer in London
1871–5; M.I.C.E. 4 April 1843. d. 34 Lansdowne road, London 30 Aug. 1884. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. lxxix, 366–8 (1885).

HALL, Rev. Thomas Grainger. b. 1803; ed. at Magd. coll. Cam., 5 wrangler 1824;
B.A. 1824, M.A. 1827; fellow and tutor of his coll. 1824–31; professor of mathematics
King’s coll. London 1844–74; prebendary of
Wenlakesbarn in St. Paul’s cath. 18 April
1845 to death; author of An elementary treatise on the differential and integral calculus 1834, 6 ed. 1863; The elements of algebra 1840, 2 ed. 1846; Arithmetic for the use of schools, 2 parts 1852–3. d. Kingshurst, Paignton, Devon 26
Aug. 1881.

HALL, Thomas Henry. b. 1796; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam., fellow, B.A. 1821,
M.A. 1824; barrister L.I. 12 Nov. 1824; practised as equity draughtsman 5 years;
F.R.S.; author of Carmen Græcum. In obitum principissae Carolettae 1818; Carmen Latinum.
Thebae Aegyptiacae 1819. d. 16 Norfolk crescent,
Hyde park, London 24 Dec. 1870.

HALL, Thomas James (youngest son of Cossley
Hall of Hyde hall, Jamaica). b. Hyde hall,
Jamaica 1788; ed. at Harrow; fellow commoner at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1811, M.A.
1815; barrister M.T. 10 Feb. 1815; judge advocate and advocate general of Jamaica
1819; joined the northern circuit 1824; comr.
of bankruptcy in Liverpool; stipendiary magistrate of Liverpool (the first) 1836 to May
1839; chief magistrate at Bow st. London
1839 to 6 July 1864 when he retired; declined a knighthood and a baronetage. d. 20 Leamington road villas, Paddington 20 March 1876.

HALL, William (son of Mr. Hall of Birmingham, worker in fancy tortoise shell). b. Bristol st. Birmingham 18 Jany. 1812; apprenticed to his father; landscape painter; mem. of
Birmingham society of artists 1852, curator many years; an adviser of picture buyers who desired to form choice collections. d. King’s Heath near Birmingham 24 April 1880. W. Hall’s Biography of David Cox (1881), preface.

HALL, William. Exhibited 7 landscapes at
R.A. and 1 at Suffolk st. 1876–80. d. 23
Coleshill st. Eaton sq. London 17 June 1884 aged 61.

HALL, William Henry. An aeronaut; made many ascents from Manchester, Liverpool and
Sheffield; ascended in Florence Nightingale balloon from the cricket ground, Newcastle-on-Tyne
15 Aug. 1859, balloon came down at
Boldon 7 miles from Newcastle when he was thrown out and fell 120 feet. d. Newcastle infirmary 19 Aug. 1859 aged 39. Times 17
Aug. 1859 p. 10, 18 Aug. p. 9, 22 Aug. p. 10.

HALL, Sir William Hutcheon (son of William
Hall). b. 1800; entered navy 24 Oct. 1811; commanded H.E.I.C. war steamer Nemesis
1839–43, being lent by the admiralty, served in Chinese war 1841–43 and was present in
21 engagements; known generally as Nemesis
Hall; captain 22 Oct. 1844; F.R.S. 22 April
1847; served in Baltic during Russian war
1854–5; C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 13 March
1867; granted Greenwich hospital pension 9
Dec. 1871; retired admiral 11 Dec. 1875; inventor of Hall’s patent anchor and of iron bilge-tanks; author of Sailors’ Homes, their origin and progress 1852, 2 ed. 1854; Our national defences 1876. d. 48 Phillimore gardens,
Campden hill, London 25 June 1878. bur. Mereworth, Kent 29 June. O’Byrne
(1849) p. 444–6; I.L.N. xxv, 641, 642 (1854), portrait.

HALL, Rev. William John. b. 1793; ed. at
C. C. coll. Cam., B.A. 1821, M.A. 1824; priest in ordinary to H.M. chapel royal 1829 to death; minor prebend. St. Paul’s cath. London,
Second canon and senior cardinal 31
March 1826 to death; V. of Sandon, Herts.
20 Jany. 1829–33; R. of St. Benet with St.
Peter, Paul’s wharf, London 12 Jany. 1835 to
1851; V. of Tottenham, Middlesex 1851 to death; editor of Christian remembrancer and Psalms and hymns 1836 numerous editions; author of The doctrine of purgatory 1843. d. Beech house, High road, Tottenham 16 Dec.
1861.

HALL, Sir William King (son of Dr. James
Hall, R.N. d. 1869). b. London 11 March
1816; entered R.N. 22 Sep. 1829; served in the Caffre war 1852–3, in the Baltic 1854–5, in Chinese war 1856–8; rear admiral superintendent
Sheerness dockyard 1865–9; superintendent
Devonport dockyard 1871–5; C.B.
3 July 1855, K.C.B. 20 May 1871; commander in chief at the Nore 1877–9; admiral
2 Aug. 1879, retired 3 Jany. 1881; great advocate of temperance in the navy. d. 38
Jermyn st. London 29 July 1886. O’Byrne (1849) p. 446.

HALL, William Sandford (eldest brother of
Samuel Carter Hall 1800–89). b. Cork 1795; ensign 18 foot 19 Dec. 1811; paymaster of
17 foot 10 July 1840, of 53 foot 2 Feb. 1849 to 19 Nov. 1852 when placed on h.p.; founded a Mechanics’ institute at Cork; assist. editor of United Service Mag.; originated United
Service Museum, Whitehall, London 1830. d. Peldon, Essex 26 Feb. 1876.

HALLAHAN, Margaret Mary (only child of
Edmund Hallahan). b. London 23 Jany. 1803; domestic servant to Madame Caulier, lace warehouse, Cheapside 1815; admitted to third order of St. Dominic 1834; founded a community of Dominican tertians in Spon. st.
Coventry 28 March 1844 which she removed to Clifton, Bristol 1848 and to Stone, Staffs.
1854 where she erected the finest specimen of conventual buildings in England; went to
Rome 1858; founded 4 other convents 1860–67, schools, 4 churches, orphanages and a hospital at Stone. d. Stone 11 May 1868. Life of Mother M. M. Hallahan (1869), portrait; Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 96–101 (1888).

HALLAM, Henry (son of John Hallam, dean of
Bristol, d. 1812). b. Windsor 9 July 1777; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1799, M.A.
1832, D.C.L. 1848; barrister I.T. 2 July
1802, bencher 1841; a commissioner of stamps
1806–26, retired on a pension of £500 a year which he resigned 1850; a founder 1834 and treasurer of Statistical soc.; F.S.A. 12 March
1801, V.P. 1824 to death; received one of two 50 guinea medals given by Geo. iv. for historical eminence 1830; author of A view of the state of Europe during the middle ages
2 vols. 1818; The constitutional history of England,
Hen. vii.-Geo. ii. 2 vols. 1827; Introduction to the literature of Europe in the 15th, 16th and
17th centuries 4 vols. 1837–39. d. Penshurst,
Kent 21 Jany. 1859. H. Martineau’s Biographical sketches 4 ed. (1876) 393–401; Maclise
Portrait Gallery (1883) 430–6, portrait; Proc.
of Royal Soc. x, 12–18 (1860).

HALLARD, Frederick (son of Mr. Hallard, professor of French at Edinburgh). b. Edinburgh
1821; ed. at Avranches, Paris and at
Edinburgh univ.; member of faculty of advocates
1814; reporter and editor of The Scottish
Jurist 1829; sheriff substitute of Midlothian
1855 to death; author of A proposal to facilitate the abolition of feudal conveyancing 1860; The Inferior Judge 1869; The catalogue question in the Advocates’ library, a retrospect: By one of the defeated 1872. d. 61 York place, Edinburgh
19 Jany. 1882. Journal of Jurisprudence, xxvi, 90–92 (1882).

HALLE, Hughes R. P. Fraser (eld. son of
Joseph Halle, capt. 82 foot). Head master of
South Lambeth gr. sch. 33 years; LLD.; author of Critical letters on Scribbleomania, By
R. F. Brancassine 1842; The Britannic censor of European philosophy 1844; Exact philosophy 1848; Letters relating to the Vale of Teign 1851. d. 8 Lincoln terrace, Bullen road,
Lavender hill 23 May 1886 aged 78 years.

HALLEWELL, Edmund Gilling (2 son of
Rev. John Hallewell of Farnham, Yorks.) b. Boroughbridge, Yorkshire 1796; ed. at Ripon;
M.P. for Newry 1851–52; published a long series of letters on various questions of social and political economy in the Gloucestershire
Chronicle and other newspapers under signature of ‘A true Conservative.’ d. Beauchamps near Gloucester 5 Nov. 1881.

HALLEWELL, Edmund Gilling (son of the preceding). b. 1822; col. in the army 2 Nov.
1860; commandant Royal military coll. Sandhurst
1 April 1864 to death. d. Royal military college, Sandhurst 27 Nov. 1869.

HALLEY, Rev. Robert (1 son of Robert Hally of Blackheath, Kent, nurseryman). b. Blackheath
13 Aug. 1796; ed. at Homerton academy, London 1816–21; pastor of the
Independent ch. St. Neots, Hunts. 18 May
1822; classical tutor at Highbury college,
London, college opened 5 Sep. 1826; D.D.
Princetown college, New Jersey 1834; pastor of Mosley st. chapel, Manchester 1839–48 and of Cavendish st. chapel, Manchester 1848–57; chairman of congregational union of
England and Wales for 1855; principal of and professor of theology in New college,
London 1857–72; author of An inquiry into the nature of the sacraments 2 vols. 1844–51, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1854; Lancashire: its puritanism and nonconformity 2 vols. 1869, 2 ed. 1872. d. Batworth park near Arundel 18 Aug. 1876. bur. Abney park cemetery 24 Aug. A short biography of Rev. Robert Halley, edited by Robert
Halley, M.A. (1879).

HALLIBURTON, Sir Brenton. b. Halifax,
Nova Scotia 3 Dec. 1773; capt. 7 fusiliers; admitted barrister 1803, bencher 1807, mem.
of council 1816; judge of supreme court of
Nova Scotia 1811, chief justice 1835; knighted by patent 13 April 1859; author of Observations on the importance of the North American colonies to Great Britain 1825, 2 ed. 1831; Reflections on passing events, a poem 1856, and letters in the Halifax Recorder on the American war, signed Anglo-American 1813. d. near Halifax 16 July 1860. Memoir of Sir B.
Halliburton, By Rev. G. W. Hill (1864); Morgan’s
Bibliotheca Canadensis (1867) 173.

HALLIDAY, Andrew (son of Rev. Wm. Duff, d. 1844). b. The Grange, Marnock, Banffshire early in 1830; ed. at Marischal coll. and univ.
Aberdeen; went to London 1849; discarded name of Duff; contributed to Morning Chronicle, People’s Journal, &c.; wrote the article
‘Beggars’ in H. Mayhew’s London Labour 1851; a founder of the Savage club 1857, pres. 1857 to death; wrote a series of essays in All the year round 1861, &c., since collected into volumes called Everyday papers 2 vols. 1864, Sunnyside papers 1866 and Town and country sketches 1866; wrote with Frederick Lawrence burlesque of Kenilworth produced at Strand theatre 26 Dec. 1858, it ran for more than
100 nights; with Wm. Brough the Area Belle 1864 and other farces for Adelphi; wrote The
Great city produced at Drury Lane 22 April
1867 which ran 102 nights; For love or money with which Vaudeville theatre opened 16
April 1870; Little Emly produced at Olympic theatre 9 Oct. 1869 which ran 200 nights; Amy Robsart produced at Drury Lane 24 Sep.
1870. d. 74 St. Augustine’s road, Camden
Town, London 10 April 1877. Cartoon Portraits (1873) 88–9, portrait; Illust. Review, i,
81–2 (1874), portrait.

HALLIDAY, Michael Frederick. b. 1822; clerk in parliament office, house of lords 1839 to death; exhibited 8 pictures at R.A. and 1 at Suffolk st. 1853–66; his chief works were
The measure for the wedding ring 1856 and
Roma vivente e Roma morta 1866; an early member of the pre-Raphaelite sch.; one of first
8 who competed for Elcho shield at Wimbledon
1862. d. 30 Thurloe place, South Kensington,
London 1 June 1869.

HALLIWELL, Richard Bissett. b. Fitzroy st. Fitzroy sq. London 30 Nov. 1842; an engineer in London; amateur cricketer; a hard hitter and excellent wicket keeper; played in the Middlesex eleven and in the Gentlemen v. the Players; generally played under name of Bissett. d. 9 Nov. 1881.

HALLIWELL-PHILLIPPS, James Orchard (3 son of Thomas Halliwell). b. Sloane st. Chelsea
21 June 1820; matric. from Trin. coll.
Cam. 1837, removed to Jesus coll. 1838; LLD.
of Edin. univ. 1883; F.S.A. 14 Feb. 1839;
F.R.S. 30 May 1839; projected Cambridge
Antiquarian soc. and was the sec. 1840; settled with his father in London 1840; became connected with Shakespeare soc. 1840; accused of taking MSS. from library of Trin.
coll. Cam. 1844; forbidden to enter Br.
Museum library 10 Feb. 1845; presented his
Shakespearian library to Univ. of Edin. Feb.
1872; bought theatre Stratford on Avon,
March 1872; was the means of buying Shakespeare’s residence New place, Stratford 1863, conveyed it to the corporation of Stratford by deed dated 8 April 1876; author of Dictionary of archaic and provincial words 1846, 10 ed. 1881; Life of William Shakespeare 1848; Shakespeare
16 vols. 1853–63; Lithographed facsimiles of the
Shakespearean quartos 48 vols. 1862–71 of which there are only 15 complete sets. (m. 9 Aug.
1842 Henrietta E. M. eld. dau. of Sir Thomas
Phillipps, baronet, she d. 25 March 1879); discontinued name of Halliwell and assumed name of Phillips by r.l. 29 Feb. 1872, prefixed former name of Halliwell to name of Phillips by deed inrolled in chancery 28 May 1879. d. Hollingbury Copse near Brighton 3 Jany.
1889. I.L.N. 12 Jany. 1889 p. 36, portrait.

HALLOWES, John. Entered navy July 1803; captain 5 Dec. 1842; R.A. on half pay
20 May 1862; admiral on half pay 30 July
1875. d. Milton house near Portsmouth 11
Jany. 1883 aged 91.

HALLYBURTON, John Frederick Gordon- (3 son of 9th Marquis of Huntly, d. 1853). b. 15 Aug. 1799; entered navy Feb. 1813, captain
4 Aug. 1836; G.C.H. 22 Aug. 1836; known as Lord J. F. Gordon from 1838; admiral on half pay 8 April 1868; assumed name of Hallyburton 1843; M.P. for Forfar
1841–52. d. Hallyburton house, Coupar Angus
29 Sep. 1878.

HALPIN, Rev. Robert Crawford. Boy volunteer in Canadian rebellion 1839; ensign 14 foot 1840; educ. Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1843,
M.A. 1868; chaplain in army 1849; served in Crimean campaign, medal, 4 clasps and
Turkish medal; in China war 1860; chaplain to household brigade 1863, retired 1 July
1880; reward for distinguished service 1
April 1875; chaplain hospital for women
Soho, London 1880. d. 22 Belsize sq. London
19 March 1889.

HALPINE, Charles Graham (son of Rev.
Nicholas John Halpine 1790–1850, editor of the Dublin Evening Mail). b. Oldcastle, co.
Meath, Nov. 1829; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin to 1846; emigrated to U.S. America 1851; assist. editor Boston Post 1852; editor New
York Leader 1857; served in Federal army
April 1861 to 1864; assist. adjutant general and colonel 1862; editor of New York Citizen 1864; registrar of the county of New York
1867; author under name of Miles O’Reilly of Life and adventures of Private Miles O’Reilly 1864; Baked meats of the funeral by Private
Miles O’Reilly 1866. d. from taking undiluted chloroform at New York city 3 Aug. 1868. Poetical works of C. G. Halpine (1869), portrait.

HALSEY, Thomas Plumer (1 son of Joseph T.
W. Halsey of Gaddesden park, Herts. d. 1818). b. 26 Jany. 1815; M.P. for co. Hertford, Jany.
1846 to death; lost in the ‘Ercolano’ steamer off Villa Franca on her way from Genoa to
Marseilles 24 April 1854. G.M. xli, 649
(1854); A.R. 1854 pp. 68, 292.

HALSTED, Francis. Printseller Bond st., then at 13 Rathbone place, Oxford st. London; great authority on Turner before Ruskin’s era commenced; formed the collection of Liber
Studiorum prints which Mr. Stokes bequeathed to Miss Mary Constance Clark; formed similar collections for J. L. Taylor proprietor of Manchester Guardian, and Sir John Hippesley. d. St. John’s Wood, Aug. 1879 aged 72.

HALY, Right Rev. Francis. b. Doonane parish, Queen’s county 1781; ed. at Maynooth
1807–12; C. of Rathvilly 1812–3; administrator of Mountrath 1813–22; parish priest of Kilcock 1822; bp. of Kildare and Leighlin, consecrated 25 March 1838; visited Rome
1844. d. Carlow 19 Aug. 1855 aged 74, left his library to Carlow coll. Comerford’s Collections (1883) 140–50, portrait.

HALY, Sir William O’Grady (son of Aylmer
Haly of Wadhurst castle, Sussex). b. 1810; ensign 4 foot 17 June 1828; lieut. col. 38 foot 4 Feb. 1859 to 12 Jany. 1865; colonel of
106 foot 17 May 1874, of 47 foot 2 Nov. 1875 to death; served Eastern campaign of 1854–55; commanded forces in Canada 6 May 1873 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 5 July
1855, K.C.B. 29 May 1875. d. Halifax, Nova
Scotia 19 March 1878.

HAMBLET, Henry. Steward and practically manager of Garrick club 35 King st. Covent
Garden, London for many years down to 17
May 1862. d. London 1863. W. Ballantine’s
Experiences (1883) 151; Lord W. P. Lennox’s
My Recollections (1874) i, 144.

HAMBLETON, Rev. John (5 son of John
Hambleton of St. Mary’s, Wallingford). b. 1799; ed. at St. Edm. hall, Ox., B.A. 1825,
M.A. 1829; minister of Holloway episcopal chapel, Holloway road, London 1830 to death; author of Christ the good physician, a sermon 1829, 7 ed. 1847; A brief history of the soul 1833, 7 ed. 1847; A help to preparation for death, judgment and eternity 1839; Seven lectures on the Bible as the word of God 1861. d. 21 Compton ter. Upper st. Islington,
London 22 Oct. 1865.

HAMBLIN, Thomas Sowerby. b. Pentonville,
London 14 May 1800; ballet dancer Adelphi theatre at 6s. a week; first acted at Sadler’s
Wells 1819, at Drury Lane 26 Dec. 1819 as
Truman in George Barnwell; appeared at
Park theatre, New York as Hamlet, Oct.
1825; lessee of Bowery theatre, New York,
Aug. 1830, theatre burnt 16 Sep. 1836; played at Covent Garden 1836–7; lessee of
Bowery 1838, again burnt 1845, lessee again
1847 to death; lessee of Park theatre, New
York 1848, theatre burnt 16 Dec. 1848; his chief characters were Hamlet, The Stranger,
William Tell, Virginius, Rolla and Petruchio. d. of brain fever Broome st. New York 8 Jany.
1853, left 100,000 dollars. Ireland’s New
York Stage, i, 459–61 (1866); Appleton’s Cyclop.
of American Biog. iii, 55 (1887), portrait.

HAMEL, Joseph Von. b. Sarepta on the
Volga 1788; member of Imperial academy of sciences, St. Petersburgh 1828; ascended
Mont Blanc when 3 of his guides perished
20 Aug. 1820; travelled and resided much in
England from 1814 onwards; reported to his government on progress of science and arts in
England; author of England and Russia, the voyage of J. Tradescant to the White sea 1854; Historical account of Galvanic and electro-magnetic telegraph 1859; Bishop Watson and the electric telegraph 1861 and works in Russian and German. d. Duke st. St. James’, London
22 Sep. 1862. G.M. xiii, 510, 788 (1862).

HAMERTON, John Millet. Ensign 44 foot
31 Oct. 1792, lieut. col. 31 March 1814 to 24
Jany. 1816 when placed on h.p.; col. 55 foot
7 Dec. 1848 to death; general 20 June 1854;
C.B. 22 June 1815. d. Orchardstown house near Clonmel 27 Jany. 1855 aged 77.

HAMILTON, Alexander Hamilton-Douglas 10 Duke of (elder son of 9 Duke of Hamilton
1740–1819). b. St. James’s sq. London 5
Oct. 1767; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., M.A. 1789; styled Marquis of Douglas 1799–1819; M.P.
for Lancaster 1802–6; col. of royal Lanarkshire militia 1802–34; lord lieut. of Lanarkshire
13 Nov. 1803 to death; ambassador to
St. Petersburgh 28 May 1806 to July 1812;
P.C. 18 June 1806; called to House of Lords by writ in his father’s barony of Dutton 4
Nov. 1806; F.R.S. 14 Jany. 1808; F.R.S.
Edin., president; succeeded 16 Feb. 1819; lord high steward at coronations of Wm. iv.
and of Victoria; K.G. 5 Feb. 1836. d. 12
Portman sq. London 18 Aug. 1852.

Note.—He cherished an idea that he was the legitimate King of Scotland; at his death his body was embalmed, deposited in a sarcophagus brought from the
Pyramids of Egypt, and buried in a mausoleum 120 feet high which he had erected near Hamilton palace at cost of £130,000.

HAMILTON, William Alexander Anthony
Archibald Hamilton-Douglas, 11 Duke of
(only son of the preceding). b. Grosvenor place,
London 18 Feb. 1811; Marquis of Douglas
1819–52; ed. at Ch. Ch. Oxf., B.A. 1832; col. 1 royal Lanark militia 23 Jany. 1834 to death; knight marischall of Scotland, June
1846; major commandant Glasgow yeomanry
1848–56; lord lieutenant of Lanarkshire,
Aug. 1852 to death; grand master of freemasons of Scotland; lived chiefly at Paris and Baden. d. Paris 15 July 1863.

HAMILTON, Alexander. b. 27 Jany. 1774; called to Irish bar 1795; K.C. 25 Nov. 1822. d. Oct. 1852.

HAMILTON, Ven. Anthony (2 son of Ven.
Anthony Hamilton 1739–1812, archdeacon of
Colchester). b. 12 July 1778; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Oxf, B.A. 1800, M.A. 1803; R.
of Loughton, Essex 1805 to death; preb. of
Warminster in Wells cath. 1810–27; chaplain in ord. to the Sovereign 1812–37; R. of St.
Mary Le Bow with St. Pancras, Soper Lane and All Hallows, Honey Lane, London 1820 to death; archdeacon of Taunton and preb.
of Milverton prima in Wells cath. 5 Dec. 1827 to death; precentor and first residentiary canon Lichfield cath. 1831 to 1850. d. Loughton rectory 10 Sep. 1851.

HAMILTON, Arthur Philip. Entered navy
Oct. 1800; on 28 Sep. 1810 in a boat attack captured 2 brigs from under the battery of
Pointe du Ché near Rochelle; captain 31
May 1816; retired admiral 4 Oct. 1862. d. 2 Dorset sq. London 2 Sep. 1877.

HAMILTON, Charles. b. 1801; ed. at Addiscombe; ensign Bengal army 27 Jany. 1818; lieut.-col. Bengal infantry 19 Jany. 1843, served in Gwalior campaign 1843, commanded
2 grenadier N.I. at battle of Maharajpore and same regt. in Sutlej campaign 1845–6 including actions of Moodkee and Ferozeshah and capture of Kote Kangra 1846; C.B. 22
May 1843; general 16 May 1872; retired 1
Oct. 1877. d. 19 Sussex gardens, London 27
Oct. 1889.

HAMILTON, Charles George Archibald (2 son of 11 duke of Hamilton 1811–63). b. Connaught place, London 18 May 1847; cornet
11 hussars 1866–69; served in German army at siege of Strasbourg 1870; his vagaries were the talk of Paris and the German spas about 1870; joined the Church of Rome 1885; resided at Biarritz 1876–86. d. Nice 2 May
1886, having been nursed by his intended wife Mdlle. Pignatelli. bur. in Hamilton palace mausoleum 12 May.

HAMILTON, Charles James (elder son of
Charles Powell Hamilton 1747–1825, admiral
R.N.) b. 29 July 1779; minister plenipo. to
French court 3 March 1832 to 19 April 1833 at Buenos Ayres 5 July 1834; envoy extrad.
and min. plen. at Rio Janiero 2 Oct. 1835 to
9 Feb. 1847 when he was pensioned. d. 15
Dec. 1856.

HAMILTON, Charles William. Entered
Bengal army 1799; col. 40 Bengal N.I. 1850 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Home
Mead, Lymington 22 July 1866 aged 82.

HAMILTON, Claud (2 son of James Hamilton,
Viscount Hamilton 1786–1814). b. Lower
Grosvenor st. London 27 July 1813; ed. at
Harrow and Trin. coll. Cam.; M.P. for co.
Tyrone 1835–37 and 1839–74; treasurer of the household 27 Feb. 1852 to Dec. 1852 and
26 Feb. 1858 to June 1859; P.C. 27 Feb.
1852; vice chamberlain of the household 10
July 1866 to Dec. 1868; lieut.-col. commandant
Donegal militia 19 July 1867 to death. d. 83 Portland place, London 3 June 1884. bur. at Elton 12 June.

HAMILTON, Sir Edward, 1 Baronet (2 son of
Sir John Hamilton, 1 baronet, d. 1784). b. 12
March 1772; entered navy 21 May 1799; cut out Spanish frigate ‘Hermione’ from port of Puerto Cabello 25 Oct. 1799, a feat unsurpassed in naval annals; captain 3 June 1797; knighted by patent 3 June 1800; received freedom of city of London 25 Oct. 1800; commanded royal yacht Mary 1806–19;
K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815; baronet 26 Jany. 1819; admiral 9 Nov. 1846. d. 17 Cumberland terrace,
Regent’s park, London 20 March 1851.

HAMILTON, Eliza Mary (5 child of Archibald
Hamilton of Dublin, attorney 1778–1819). b. 4
April 1807; author of Poems, Dublin 1838. d. Dublin 14 May 1851.

HAMILTON, Elizabeth (dau. of Sir W. S.
Hamilton 1788–1856). A promoter of university education of women in Scotland; wrote memoir of her father for Encyclopædia Britannica; author of Microcosmus by H. Lotze, a translation 1885. d. 30 Northampton park,
Canonbury, London 2 March 1882 aged 42.

HAMILTON, Frederic Douglas (5 son of
Capt. Augustus Barrington P. A. P. Hamilton). b. 12 May 1815; attaché at Buenos Ayres
1834–6, at Rio de Janiero 1836, paid attaché there 1844; first paid attaché at Vienna 1852; sec. of legation at Stuttgardt 1853–8, at
Athens 1859, at Frankfort 1859, at Stockholm
1862; chargé d’affaires and consul general at
Quito, Ecuador 1867, minister resident and consul general there 1872, retired 17 Nov.
1883. d. Tunbridge Wells 15 May 1887.

HAMILTON, Sir Frederick William (son of
William Richard Hamilton 1777–1859). b. 8
July 1815; page of honour to George iv. and
William iv. 1826–31; ensign Grenadier guards 12 July 1831, adjutant 1836–46, lieut.
col. 19 June 1860; col. 21 fusiliers 10 Jany.
1870 to death; general 21 Nov. 1876, retired
1881; served with the grenadier guards 1854–5, present at Alma, Balaklava and Inkerman; commanded divisions of the army in the trenches at Sebastopol; C.B. 29 Dec. 1856,
K.C.B. 24 May 1873; military attaché at
Berlin 1860–62; V.P. of council on military education 1862–6; commander of forces in
Scotland 1866–8; commanded brigade of guards 1868–70; author of The origin and history of the First Grenadier guards 3 vols. 1874–7. d. Pitcorthie, Fife 4 Oct. 1890. I.L.N. 18 Oct. 1890 p. 433, portrait.

HAMILTON, George Alexander (elder son of Rev. George Hamilton of Tyrellas, co. Down, who d. March 1833). b. Tyrellas 29 Aug.
1802; ed. at Rugby, Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A.
1821, M.A. 1832, LL.B. and LLD. 1851, and Trin. coll. Ox., B.A. 1822, D.C.L. 1853; contested city of Dublin 1826, 1830, 1832 and 1837; M.P. for city of Dublin 1835–7;
M.P. for univ. of Dublin 1843–59; financial sec. of the Treasury, March to Dec. 1852,
March 1858 to Jany. 1859, permanent sec.
Jany. 1859; a comr. of church temporalities in Ireland 1870; P.C. 7 Aug. 1869. d. Kingstown near Dublin 17 Sep. 1871. Portraits of eminent conservatives 2 series (1846), portrait; I.L.N. xxi, 517, 518 (1852), portrait.

HAMILTON, Hans Henry (4 son of Henry
Hamilton of Ballymacool, Meath). b. 1801; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1820, M.A.
1832; called to Irish bar 1823; Q.C. 9 Nov.
1852; chairman of quarter sessions for co.
Galway 1852–8, for co. Armagh 1858 to death. d. 28 Fitzwilliam place, Dublin 20
April 1875. Irish Law Times, ix, 208 (1875).

HAMILTON, Very Rev. Henry Parr (son of
Alexander Hamilton of Edinburgh, M.D. 1739–1802). b. 3 April 1794; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam.; 9th wrangler 1816, B.A. 1816, M.A.
1819; fell. of his coll. 1816; R. of Wath near
Ripon 1830–50; P.C. of St. Mary the Great,
Cam. 1833–44; rural dean 1847; dean of
Salisbury 17 April 1850 to death; F.R.S. 17
Jany. 1828; F.R.A.S.; F.G.S.; author of The principles of analytical geometry, Cambridge 1826; An analytical system of conic sections,
Cambridge 1828, 5 ed. 1843; The church and the education question 1848; Scheme for the reform of their cathedral by the dean and chapter of Salisbury 1855. d. the Deanery, the Close,
Salisbury 7 Feb. 1880. Monthly notices of
Royal Astronom. Soc. xli, 184–7 (1881).

HAMILTON, Rev. James (son of Rev. William
Hamilton 1780–1835, minister of St. Andrew’s,
Dundee). b. Lonend, Paisley 27 Nov. 1814; ed. at Glasgow univ., B.A. 1835, and at Edin.
univ., D.D.; assist. presbyterian minister St.
George’s ch. Edin. 1838, minister at Abernyte
1839, at Roxburgh ch. Edin. 1841, at National
Scotch ch. Regent sq. London 1841 to death; author of Life in earnest 1845; Memoirs of
Richard Williams 1854; A morning beside the lake of Galilee 1863; Excelsior, helps to progress
6 vols. 1854; Works 6 vols. 1869–73; editor of Presbyterian Messenger 1849 and of Evangelical
Christendom 1864. d. 48 Euston sq. London
24 Nov. 1867. W. Arnot’s Life of J.
Hamilton (1870), portrait; Illust. news of the world, ix, (1862), portrait.

HAMILTON, Rev. James. b. county Kerry about 1813; ed. at Carlow coll., professor of classics there 1835 and of natural philosophy
1842–51; ordained priest 20 Dec. 1836; missioner in the parishes of Mountrath, Bagenalstown and Rathvilly to 1842, and in
Tullow 1851–7; military chaplain at the
Curragh camp Dec. 1857, at Woolwich, at
Bermuda 1865–7, at Aldershot 1868–73, held rank as a major; delivered 4 lectures on the
‘Structure of the Heavens’ in the Rotunda,
Dublin, Jany. 1856. d. at the house of his brother Dr. W. Hamilton at Tarbert 20 Dec.
1873. Comerford’s Collections (1883) 214–24.

HAMILTON, James. b. Ireland 1819; drawing master in Philadelphia; illustrated Life of
Rear admiral J. Paul Jones 1845, Kane’s Arctic
Explorations 1856, The Arabian Nights, Coleridge’s Ancient Mariner, and other popular works; painted many pictures especially marine views. d. 10 March 1878.

HAMILTON, Sir James (son of Rev. George
Hamilton of Armagh). b. Warrenpoint, co.
Down 1815; ed. at Belfast academical instit.; chairman of Belfast harbour commission 1867 to death; knighted by lord lieut. earl Spencer, on opening of horticultural exhibition at Belfast
9 Aug. 1872. d. West view, Bangor, co.
Down 26 Oct. 1882. Times 10 Aug. 1872, p. 12, 21 Aug. p. 7.

HAMILTON, Sir James John, 2 Baronet
(only son of Sir John Hamilton, 1 baronet,
G.C.S.I. 1755–1835). b. Londonderry 1 March
1802; ed. at Harrow and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1822; 2 lieut. rifle brigade 10 July 1823, served during Canadian rebellion 1837–8; major on h.p. 8 Oct. 1838, sold out May 1852;
M.P. for Sudbury, Suffolk 25 July to Dec.
1837; contested Marylebone, July 1841 and
July 1847; sheriff of Pembrokeshire 1857, of
Tyrone 1859. d. 6 Portman sq. London 12
Jany. 1876. I.L.N. lxviii, 95, 215 (1876).

HAMILTON, Janet (dau. of a shoemaker called
Thomson). b. Carshill, Shotts parish, Lanarkshire
12 Oct. 1795; a yarn spinner; learnt to write 1848; wrote for Cassell’s Working
Man’s Friend 1849; became blind 1855; author of Poems and songs 1863; Poems of purpose and sketches 1865; Poems and Ballads 1868; Poems, essay and sketches 1880. (m. 1809 John Hamilton, shoemaker), she d. Langloan, Lanarkshire 27 Oct. 1873, Memorial fountain erected at Langloan. Poems, sketches and essays by J. Hamilton (1885), portrait; Good Words, Feb. 1884 pp. 118–24, portrait.

HAMILTON, Sir John. b. Dover 1765; captain in H.M.’s packet service; communicated to admiral Duncan intelligence of the Dutch fleet being at sea which led to victory at
Camperdown 11 Oct. 1797; knighted at St.
James’s palace 5 March 1845. d. at Capt.
Luke Smithett’s house, 17 Snargate st. Dover
1 Feb. 1858.

HAMILTON, John. b. Dumfriesshire; a newspaper reporter at Preston; edited the Aylesbury
News 7 years; formed a church at Aylesbury; edited the Empire in London, joint proprietor of it with George Thompson; edited the Morning Star to 1860; F.R.S. d. Howe villa, Windermere 14 Oct. 1860 aged 39.

HAMILTON, John. b. 1809; M.R.C.S. Ireland,
F.R.C.S. 1844, V.P. 1874; edited The
Dublin Journal of medical and chemical science 1832; visiting surgeon Richmond hospital
1844–75; surgeon in ordinary to the queen
1874; governor of House of Industry hospitals
1875; president Dublin pathological soc.; author of An essay on syphilitic sarcocele 1849; The restoration of a lost nose 1864; Lectures on syphilitic osteitis and periostitis 1874. d. 14 Merrion sq. North, Dublin 2 Nov. 1875. Medical Times 13 Nov. 1875 p. 561.

HAMILTON, John Potter. Cornet Scotch
Greys 1793; commanded a battalion at battle of Castalla, May 1813; lieut.-col. 83 foot 3
June 1813; captain 3 foot guards 1814, retired
Aug. 1819; special commissioner to Colombia
10 Oct. 1823, signed treaty of amity 18 April
1825; K.H. 1836; author of Travels through
Colombia 1827; Reminiscences of an old sportsman
2 vols. 1860. d. Bodleyfryd, Wrexham
28 Jany. 1873 aged 95.

HAMILTON, Rev. Joseph Harriman. Ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam.; 27 wrangler and B.A.
1822, M.A. 1825; chaplain of his coll. 1824;
C. of St. Michael, Chester sq. Pimlico, London
1848–71; prebendary of Chiswick in St.
Paul’s cath. 1859–72; R. of Frant, Sussex
1871 to 1879; canon residentiary of Rochester
1872 to death. d. the precincts, Rochester
17 Aug. 1881 aged 81.

HAMILTON, Ker Baillie (4 son of Ven.
Charles Baillie-Hamilton 1764–1820, archdeacon of Cleveland). b. 13 July 1804; entered
H.E.I.C.S. 1822; clerk of council and acting colonial sec. Cape of Good Hope 1829; lieut.
governor of Grenada 1846–52; administrator of Barbadoes and the Windward islands 1851–2; governor of Newfoundland 1852–5; governor in chief of Antigua and Leeward islands
1855 to Jany. 1863; C.B. 23 July 1862; retired 1867; author of Our saddle horses 1865. d. 43 Broadwater Down, Tunbridge Wells 6
Feb. 1889.

HAMILTON, Nicholas. Ensign 5 foot 15 June
1796; inspecting field officer 10 June 1813 to
11 Nov. 1851; colonel 82 foot 10 Dec. 1856 to death; L.G. 11 Jany. 1858. d. 35 Lower
Bagot st. Dublin 13 Dec. 1859 in 78 year.

HAMILTON, Richard. b. 18 Dec. 1810; ensign 1 Madras N.I. 25 Aug. 1828, major 21
May 1858; lieut.-col. Madras staff corps 18
Feb. 1861, placed on retired list 18 Dec. 1880; general 23 Aug. 1884; C.B. 29 May 1875. d. Nethway, Torquay 1 March 1888.

HAMILTON, Robert Douglas (son of a stone mason and farmer). b. Muirhead, Lanarkshire
16 Jany. 1783; ed. at Glasgow and Edin.
universities; assist. surgeon in H.M. hospital ship ‘Tromp’ at Falmouth, April 1808 to
Nov. 1809; surgeon at St. Mawes 1809–12; served as a surgeon with the army in the
Peninsula; emigrated to U.S. America 1827; settled at Scarborough near Toronto, Upper
Canada 1830; contributed to newspapers and periodicals under name of Guy Pollock; author of Essays, Truro 1812; Craignethan castle. A poem, Edin. 1817, anon.; The principles of medicine, vol. i, 1821; Dr. Shaddow of
Gostlington, By Mungo Coulter Goggle. d. Scarborough
2 April 1857. Morgan’s Bibl. Canadensis (1867) 174.

HAMILTON, Sir Robert North Collie, 6
Baronet (1 son of Sir Frederick Hamilton, 5 baronet, d. 1853). b. Benares, India 7 April
1802; of H.E.I.C.S. 1819; judge of Benares
March 1829; sec. to the government in N.W.
provinces March 1842, and resident with
Holkar at Indore 1844; governor general’s agent for Central India 1854–9; served during the mutiny 1857–8; retired 1860; member of supreme council 1859–60; K.C.B. 18 May
1860; sheriff of Warwickshire 1866; contested
S. Warwickshire 1868. d. Avon Cliffe,
Stratford-on-Avon 31 May 1887.

HAMILTON, Thomas. b. Edinburgh 1784; apprentice to his father a carpenter; architect and builder at Edinburgh; designed Burns’
memorial at Alloway near Ayr 1818, completed
1823, Knox monument Glasgow 1825, Edinburgh high sch. 1825–9, George iv. bridge
1827, Ayr town buildings 1828, Burns’ monument
Edin. 1830, Dr. Guthrie’s ch. 1840 and the Martyrs’ monument on the Calton hill
1844; author of Observations on completing the college of Edinburgh 1816; Report relative to improvements on the earthen mound 1830. d. 9 Howe st. Edinburgh 24 Feb. 1858. Crombie’s
Modern Athenians (1882) 142–4, portrait.

HAMILTON, Thomas. b. Longridge, parish of
Stonehouse, Lanarkshire 4 Feb. 1783; partner with Robert and John Ogle at 37 Paternoster row, London 1 Jany. 1808 to 1813; wholesale bookseller at 33 Paternoster row 1813–50 when he retired, joined by Wm. Adams
1824, by Joseph Johnson Miles 1833; published some important books, chiefly religious, the works of W. Jay of Bath, Rev. J. A.
James and Rev. C. Bradley; lived at Windmill place, Clapham common from 1850, d. there 27 Dec. 1877. bur. Beddington churchyard
2 Jany. 1878. Bookseller (1878) p. 7.

HAMILTON, Walter Ferrier (1 son of Col.
John Hamilton of Cairn hill, Ayrshire). b. Cairn hill 31 May 1818; M.P. for Linlithgowshire
1859–65. d. Cathlow house, Torphichen,
Linlithgowshire 8 April 1872.

HAMILTON, Right Rev. Walter Kerr (elder son of Ven. Anthony Hamilton 1778–1851). b. London 16 Nov. 1808; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., student 1827–32, B.A.
1831, M.A. 1833, D.D. 1854; fellow of
Merton 1832–42; C. of Wolvercot, Oxf.
1833; V. of St. Peter’s-in-the-East, Oxf.
1837–41; canon of Salisbury, June 1841, precentor 1843; bishop of Salisbury 27 March
1854 to death, consecrated at Lambeth 14
May; established a theological coll. at Salisbury
1861; an extreme high churchman, his episcopal charge 1867 gave rise to discussion in house of lords; author of Morning and evening services for every day in the week 1842; Cathedral reform 1855; A charge 1867 to which there were 9 published replies. d. the palace,
Salisbury 1 Aug. 1869. W. K. Hamilton, bishop of Salisbury, By H. P. Liddon (1869); Register and Mag. of Biog. ii, 143–4 (1869).

HAMILTON, Walter Richard Pollock (4 son of Alexander Hamilton of Inistioge, Ireland). b. 18 Aug. 1856; sub-lieut. 70 foot 28 Feb.
1874; with the Guide cavalry in Bengal; served in Jowaki-Afridi expedition 1877–8, in Afghan campaign 1878, Victoria cross for gallantry at Futtehabad 2 April 1879 when as the last officer he had to assume command of Guide cavalry; accompanied Sir Louis
Cavagnari to Kabul where he was killed 3
Sep. 1879. Shadbolt’s Afghan campaign, Biographical division (1882) 98–100, portrait.

HAMILTON, Sir William (son of W. Hamilton). b. 14 Feb. 1790; entered royal navy
1803; a prisoner of war in France 1805–14; vice consul at Flushing and Middleburg 1817, at Antwerp 1818, at Ostend 1818, at Nieuport
1820, at Boulogne 1822, consul there 28 June
1826 to 1 April 1873 when he retired on pension; knighted by patent 21 Feb. 1873. d. 113 Grande rue, Boulogne 14 Feb. 1877. I.L.N. lxii, 369, 370 (1873), portrait.

HAMILTON, William Alexander Baillie- (brother of Ker Baillie Hamilton 1804–89). b. Normanby, Yorkshire 6 June 1803; entered navy 28 Aug. 1816; captain 9 Aug. 1828; private sec. to first lord of the Admiralty
1841, sec. of the Admiralty Jany. 1845 to
1855 when granted a pension of £1000; comr. of patriotic fund 1865–81; admiral on h.p. 12 Sep. 1865. d. Portree, Isle of Skye
1 Oct. 1881.

HAMILTON, William Bishop. b. London
1810; went to U.S. of A. 1827; traversed
Mississippi river on a flat boat giving dramatic performances at chief towns several years; acted at Burton’s Chambers st. theatre
New York; went to California 1851; lessee of Jenny Lind theatre, San Francisco, afterwards of San Francisco Hall, the American theatre and Metropolitan, all in San Francisco; returned to New York 1859. d. London
3 Dec. 1868.

HAMILTON, William John (1 son of William
Richard Hamilton 1777–1859). b. London 5
July 1805; ed. at Charterhouse and Univ. of
Gottingen; F.G.S. 1831, sec. 1832–54, pres.
1854, 1865–6; with H. Strickland explored the Levant and the volcanic region of the
Katakekaumene 1835; went on horseback through Asia Minor 1836; F.R.G.S., pres.
1837, 1841, 1842, 1847, founder’s medallist
1843; F.R.S.; M.P. for Newport, Isle of
Wight 1841–47; director of Great Indian peninsular railway 1849 to death; author of Researches in Asia Minor, Pontus and Armenia
2 vols. 1842. d. 23 Chesham place, London
27 June 1867. Quarterly Journal of Geol. Soc.
xxiv, 29–33 (1867).

HAMILTON, William Richard (son of Rev.
Anthony Hamilton 1739–1812, archdeacon of
Colchester). b. London 9 Jany. 1777; ed. at
Harrow where he was lamed for life; sec. to lord Elgin at Constantinople 1799, sent to
Egypt 1801 when he recovered the Rosetta stone from the French; aided in collecting and removing the Elgin marbles from Athens
1802; F.S.A. 1804, director 1809–10, under sec. of state for foreign affairs 1809–22; minister at Naples 1822–4; treasurer of Royal institution 1832–49; F.R.S.; a trustee of
Br. Museum 1838–58; author of Ægyptiaca or the ancient and modern state of Egypt 1809; Memorandum on the earl of Elgin’s pursuits in
Greece 1811. d. 12 Bolton row, London 11
July 1859. Chambers’ Eminent Scotsmen, ii,
229 (1869).

HAMILTON, Sir William Rowan (4 child of
Archibald Hamilton of Dublin, attorney 1778–1819). b. 29 Dominick st. Dublin at midnight
3–4 Aug. 1805; was acquainted with 9 languages in 1819; student of Trin. coll.
Dublin 1823, B.A. 1827, M.A. 1837, LL.B.
and LLD. 1839; Andrews professor of astronomy, astronomer royal for Ireland and superintendent of Dublin observatory at Dunsink near Dublin 1827 to death; knighted by lord lieutenant Lord Mulgrave in library of
Trin. coll. 15 Aug. 1835; M.R.I.A. 1832, president 1837; granted civil list pension of
£200, 27 April 1844 which was continued to his widow; discovered conical refraction 1824; invented quaternions 1843; author of Lectures on quaternions 1853; The elements of quaternions 1866. d. Dunsink observatory 2 Sep. 1865. R. P. Graves’ Life of Sir W. R. Hamilton 3 vols. 1882–89, 3 portraits; Dublin Univ. Mag., xix, 94–110 (1842), portrait; Proc. of Royal
Soc. of Edin. v, 473 (1866).

HAMILTON, Sir William Stirling, 3 Baronet
(elder son of Wm. Hamilton 1758–90, professor of anatomy in univ. of Glasgow). b. Glasgow univ. 8 March 1788; ed. at Glasgow and
Edin. univs.; student of Balliol coll. Ox.
1807, B.A. 1811, M.A. 1814; D.D. of Leyden
1840; called to Scottish bar 1813; styled himself a baronet, under the decision of an
Edinburgh jury 1816; H.M.’s solicitor for
Teinds in Scotland 1832; professor of universal history Univ. of Edin. 1821, professor of logic and metaphysics there 1836 to death; contributed articles on metaphysics to Edinburgh
Review 1829–39; F.R.S. Edin., resigned
1835; published an edition of the works of
Thomas Reid 1846 and of Dugald Steward 10 vols. 1854–8; author of Discussions on philosophy and literature, education and university reform 1852, 3 ed. 1866; Lectures on metaphysics and logic 4 vols. 1859–60, 2 ed. 1861–66; a civil list pension granted to Lady
Hamilton 13 Oct. 1849. d. 16 Great King st. Edinburgh 6 May 1856, his bust placed in senate hall of Edin. university Dec. 1867, his library of 9000 volumes purchased and given to Glasgow univ. Veitch’s Memoir of Sir W.
Hamilton (1869), portrait; Sir W. Hamilton,
By W. H. S. Monck (1881); De Quincey’s
Works, xvi, 114–79 (1871); Sir A. Grant’s
Story of Univ. of Edin. ii, 332–35 (1884).

HAMLET, Thomas. b. Boughton, Cheshire
1770; silversmith and jeweller at 1 and 2
Princes st. Soho, London 1801–1841; built the Royal bazaar, British diorama and exhibition of works of art, opened at 73 Oxford st. about April 1828, it was burned down 27
May 1829, loss £50,000, rebuilt 1830 renamed the Queen’s Bazaar 1834, converted it into the Princess’s theatre at cost of £47,000 which opened with promenade concerts 30
Sep. 1840; bankrupt 20 March 1841; sold the theatre for £14,500; considered a millionaire at one time, but greatly reduced by being unable to recover on certain bonds of the
Prince Regent and Duke of York. d. 5 Park place, St. James’s, London 21 Feb. 1853.

HAMLEY, Francis Gilbert (eld. son of Joseph
Hamley, d. 1854). b. 1815; ensign 12 foot
7 Aug. 1835; major 50 foot 8 Jany. 1858 to
1873; governor general of South Australia
19 Feb. 1868 to 16 Feb. 1869; M.G. 9 Aug.
1873. d. Cheltenham 12 Jany. 1876.

HAMMACK, John George (younger son of
John Hammack of London). Timber merchant
30 Cannon st. road, Commercial road, London; surveyor in city of London; retained in almost every case coming under provisions of the
Lands Clauses Consolidation act; returning officer for Tower Hamlets borough; chairman of city of London and Tower Hamlets cemetery co.; chairman of Ratcliff gas light co. 25 years; one of the two chief assistants of registrar general in taking census in 1861. d. Boxlands near Dorking 4 Oct. 1861 aged 70.

HAMMERSLEY, James Astbury. b. Burslem,
Staffs. 1815; exhibited 3 pictures at
R.A., 3 at B.I. and 10 at Suffolk st. 1842–52; head master Manchester sch. of design 1849–62; president Manchester acad. of fine arts
1857–61; among his paintings were Mountain and clouds, Loughrigg Fell 1850 in Manchester art gallery; The castle of Rosenau in the collection at Windsor; author of The condition of the continental schools of art 1850. d. Manchester about 1868.

HAMMICK, Sir Stephen Love, 1 Baronet
(eld. son of Stephen Hammick of Plymouth, alderman). b. Plymouth 28 Feb. 1777; M.C.S.
1799; hon. fellow R.C.S. 1843; surgeon of
Royal naval hospital at Plymouth 1803–29; surgeon extraordinary to George iv. 1820–30, to Wm. iv. 1830–37; practised 36 Cavendish sq. London 1829–56; baronet 25 July 1834; author of Practical remarks on amputation, fractures and stricture of the urethra 1830. d. The
Crescent, Plymouth 15 June 1867.

HAMMILL, John (only son of Martin Hammill of Liverpool). b. 13 April 1803; ed. at Macclesfield gr. sch. and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1825, M.A. 1832; barrister I.T. 30 Jany.
1832; one of boundary comrs. of boroughs
16 July 1835; comr. of bankruptcy in Liverpool
1840; police magistrate at Worship st.
London 1847, at Marylebone Jany. 1860 to death. d. 34 Sussex gardens, Hyde park,
London 30 July 1860.

HAMMOND, Edmund Hammond, 1 Baron (3 son of George Hammond, d. 1853). b. London
25 June 1802; ed. at Eton, Harrow and
Univ. coll. Ox., B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826, scholar
1824–8, fellow 1828–46; clerk privy council office 1823–4; in foreign office 1824, chief of the oriental department 1830–41; permanent under sec. of state for foreign affairs 10 April
1854, retired 10 Oct. 1873 on his full pay of
£2500; P.C. 11 June 1866; cr. baron Hammond of Kirk Ella, Kingston-on-Hull 22 Feb.
1874; assured Lord Granville that the world was profoundly at peace 27 June 1870, French and Prussian war broke out 15 July. d. Mentone, France 29 April 1890. I.L.N. lxiii,
413, 414 (1873), portrait; Graphic 24 May
1890 p. 583, portrait.

HAMMOND, Alfred William. Music seller and publisher at 9 New Bond st. and then at
214 Regent st. London 1850–62; projector, proprietor and many years editor of Musical
Standard, No. 1, Aug. 2, 1862; composer of As o’er the past my mem’ry strays, a hymn 1857; When all thy mercies O my God, a hymn 1857. d. Belvedere near Erith, Kent 18 Dec. 1875.

HAMMOND, George (younger son of William
Hammond). b. 1763; matric. from Merton coll. Ox. 16 March 1780 aged 17, B.A. 1784,
M.A. 1788, D.C.L. 1810; sec. to David Hartley in Paris when conducting peace negotiations with France and America 1783; chargé d’ affaires at Vienna 1788–90, at Madrid
1791; minister plenipo. to U.S. America
1791–5; under sec. foreign office, London
1795–1806, 1807–9; a comr. for British claims on France, Sep. 1814 to July 1828 when pensioned; connected with the Anti-Jacobin 1797 and the Quarterly Rev. 1809. d. 22 Portland place, London 22 April 1853 aged 90.

HAMMOND, James Lempriere. b. 1828; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1852, M.A. 1855, fellow, tutor and bursar; executor of Dr.
Wm. Whewell 1866 when he superintended the additions to Trin. coll., completed under
Whewell’s will at cost of £100,000 in 1868; assistant Endowed schools commissioner; assistant
Charity commissioner for England and
Wales; sec. to D. of Devonshire, chancellor of Cambridge; on the governing bodies of
Christ’s hospital and Westminster school; author of Carmen Latinum. Cantab. 1849. d. Clyde villa, Hammersmith, Middlesex 23 July
1880 in 52 year. Times 28, 30, 31 July 1880.

HAMMOND, John (youngest son of Lempriere
Hammond of Jersey). b. 1801; solicitor general of Jersey 1848–58; bailiff of Jersey and pres. of The States 16 Feb. 1858 to death. d. Royal court house, Jersey 14 Feb. 1880.

HAMOND, Sir Graham Eden, 2 Baronet
(only son of Sir Andrew Snape Hamond 1738–1828, captain R.N., 1 baronet). b. Newman st. London 30 Dec. 1779; entered R.N. 1785, captain 30 Nov. 1798; present at battle of
Copenhagen 1801; knight commander of
Tower and Sword 1825; commander in chief on South American station 1834–8; C.B. 4
June 1815, K.C.B. 13 Sep. 1831, G.C.B. 5
July 1855; admiral 22 Jany. 1847, admiral of the fleet 10 Nov. 1862. d. Norton lodge,
Freshwater, Isle of Wight 20 Dec. 1862.

HAMOND, Horace Edward. Cornet 1 life guards 18 Feb. 1828, lieut. 1831, sold out 12
Sep. 1834; aide-de-camp to king of Hanover some time; precis writer to earl of Malmesbury sec. of state foreign affairs 28 Feb. 1852; consul at Cherbourg 1 April 1852 to death;
K.H. d. 8 Feb. 1876.

HAMPDEN, John (brother of Right Rev. R. D.
Hampden). b. 27 Oct. 1798; ed. at Univ. coll.
Ox.; collector of pictures, coins and medals; collected materials for life of John Hampden the patriot. d. 4 Clarence ter. Warwick st.
Leamington 13 Nov. 1860. Numismatic Chronicle, xxi, Proceedings 11–12 (1861).

HAMPDEN, John (1 son of Rev. John Hampden,
R. of Hinton Martel, Dorset 1829–47). Matric.
from St. Mary hall, Ox. 14 Feb. 1839 aged
19; author of The rampart of steel or a fancys (sic) for a permanent coast militia and an army of reserve, Canterbury 1852; John Hampden’s
Monthly. The truth seeker’s oracle and scriptural science review, Nos. 1–3 May-July 1876; Description of J. Hampden’s improvements in artillery 1876; The new manual of Biblical
Cosmography 1877; The earth in its creation and the portion adapted to man’s occupation 1880; published John Hampden’s Circular map of the world 1875; John Hampden’s Chronometrical
Dial-plate 1876; edited Cosmos. A Geographical
Review 1883. d. from bronchitis at 3 Park st.
Croydon 22 Jany. 1891. Daily Graphic 27
Jany. 1891 p. 6 col. 2.

Note.—He inserted an advertisement in Scientific
Opinion 12 Jany. 1870 offering £500 to anyone proving that the earth is round. This challenge was accepted by Alfred Russel Wallace; Hampden and Wallace each deposited £500 in the hands of John Henry Walsh who decided in favour of Wallace as having “proved the curvature to and fro of the Bedford Level canal between
Witney bridge and Welsh’s dam (6 miles) to the extent of 5 feet more or less.” Walsh paid the £1000 to Wallace
1 April 1870 although Hampden instructed him not to do so, Hampden brought an action against Walsh to recover his £500, which was tried in the Queen’s Bench division 17 Jany. 1876 when the judges held that Hampden having demanded his deposit money back before it had been paid over by Walsh, was entitled to judgment. Law Reports i, Q.B. division (1876) 189–98; Experimental proofs that the surface of standing water is not convex but horizontal with an examination of the question, Is the earth a globe or a plane? between J. Hampden and A.
R. Wallace. By Parallax [Samuel Birley Rowbotham]
1870.

HAMPDEN, Right Rev. Renn Dickson (eld.
son of Renn Hampden, colonel of militia). b. Barbadoes 29 March 1793; ed. at Oriel coll.
Ox., double first class 1813, B.A. 1814, M.A.
1816, B.D. and D.D. 1833, fellow 1814–7, tutor 1832, Bampton lecturer 1832; C. of
Newton near Bath 1816; principal of St.
Mary hall, Ox., April 1833–48; professor of moral philosophy 1834–36; canon of Ch. Ch.
Ox. and regius professor of divinity 17 Feb.
1836 to 1848; R. of Ewelme, Oxfs. 1836–48; bp. of Hereford 28 Dec. 1847 to death, his election opposed by 13 bishops and the dean of Hereford, consecrated at Lambeth palace
26 March 1848; author of The Scholastic philosophy considered in its relation to Christian theology 1833 and of essays, lectures, sermons and charges. d. 107 Eaton place, London 23
April 1868. Memorials by his daughter (1871), portrait; Mozley’s Reminiscences, i, 350–86
(1882); I.L.N. xii, 22 (1848), portrait.

HAMPSON, John. b. 1790; master of Bury st. academy, Manchester 1810–60; author of The Monitory and Epistolary Exercise book for schools 1841. d. Ardwick, Manchester, Oct.
1878 in 88 year.

HAMPTON, John Somerset Pakington, 1
Baron (younger son of Wm. Russell of Powick court, Worcs., who d. 9 Dec. 1812). b. Powick court 20 Feb. 1799; ed. at Eton and Oriel coll. Ox., D.C.L. 7 June 1853; assumed name of Pakington 1830; chairman of Worcs.
quarter sessions 1834–54; M.P. for Droitwich
1837–74; sec. of state for the colonies
27 Feb. to Dec. 1852; P.C. 27 Feb. 1852; first lord of the admiralty Feb. 1858 to June
1859 and June 1866 to March 1867; sec. of state for war 8 March 1867 to Dec. 1868; first civil service commissioner Nov. 1875; baronet 13 July 1846; G.C.B. 15 June 1859; created Baron Hampton of Hampton Lovett and of Westwood, co. Worcester 6 March
1874. d. 9 Eaton sq. London 9 April 1880. bur. in family mausoleum Hampton Lovett church, Worcs. 15 April. The drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages, second series 1859, portrait; The statesmen of England (1862), portrait; I.L.N. xx, 321 (1852), xxi,
237 (1852), portrait.

HAMPTON, Richard. b. Nancekuke down,
Illogan, Cornwall 4 April 1782; a worker at a stamping mill; first preached at Redruth
1811; itinerated in Devon and Cornwall as a
Wesleyan, known as the Cornish pilgrim preacher 1813–58. d. Porth Towan, Illogan
2 April 1858. Foolish Dick, an autobiography of Richard Hampton 1873, portrait.

HAMPTON, William Philip. b. 21 Sep. 1810; ensign 30 Bengal N.I. 4 Nov. 1828, commandant
2 Bengal N.I. 1 Jany. 1864 to 1 March
1870; L.G. 1 Oct. 1877. d. 65 Haverstock hill, London 23 Jany. 1881.

HANBURY, Benjamin. b. Wolverhampton 13
May 1778; in Bank of England 1803–59; deacon of Congregational ch. Union st. London
1819–57; treasurer of Congregational Union
1831 to death; author of An historical research concerning the Congregational church in England 1820; Historical memorials relating to the Independents
3 vols. 1839–44; edited Hooker’s Ecclesiastical Polity 3 vols. 1830. d. 16 Gloucester villas, Brixton, Surrey 12 Jany. 1864. Evangelical Mag. 1864 p. 166.

HANBURY, Daniel (1 son of Daniel Bell Hanbury of firm of Allen and Hanbury, chemists,
Plough court, Lombard st. London). b. London
11 Sep. 1825; partner in firm of Allen and
Hanbury to 1870; student at Pharmaceutical soc. 1844, member 1857, examiner 1860–72;
F.L.S. 1855, treasurer to death; F. Chem. soc.
21 Jany. 1858, and F.R. Micros. soc. 1867;
F.R.S. 6 June 1867, member of council 1872–5; studied the materia medica of the Chinese; visited Greece and the Holy Land 1860; the cucurbitaceous genus Hanburya named after him 1870; author with professor Friedrich
A. Flückiger of Pharmacographia 1874. d. Clapham common, Surrey 24 March 1875. Science papers, ed. by J. Ince 1876, memoir pp. 3–40, portrait; Proc. of Royal soc. xxiv, 2–3
(1876); Nature, xi, 428 (1875).

HANBURY, Daniel Bell (1 son of Capel Hanbury). b. 8 Feb. 1794; with Allen and Hanbury
1808, partner, retired 1868; an originator of Pharmaceutical soc. 1841, treasurer
1852–67; assisted to make index for Pharmacographia 1874. d. Hollywood, Clapham common
12 Feb. 1882. Pharmaceutical Journal, xii, 698 (1881–82).

HANBURY, Sir John (2 son of Wm. Hanbury of Kelmarsh, Northamptonshire). b. Kelmarsh
1782; ed. at Eton; ensign 58 foot 20 July
1799; served in Egypt 1801, in Peninsula
1808–9, 1813–4, in Portugal 1826–7; major grenadier guards 25 July 1821 to 22 July
1830; colonel 99 foot 6 Oct. 1851 to death; general 20 June 1854; K.C.H. and K.B.
1832; K.C.B. 10 Nov. 1862. d. 15 Charles st. Berkeley sq. London 7 June 1863.

HANBURY, Robert (2 son of Osgood Hanbury of Holfield Grange, Essex 1765–1852). b. 2
July 1796; clerk with Truman, Buxton & Co.
brewers 1815, partner 1820, managing partner of business in London and at Burton on Trent; sheriff of Herts. 1854; had large gardens and conservatories at Poles near Ware; built and endowed Thundridge ch. Herts. 184-and
Christ Church, Ware 1858. d. Poles, Ware 20
Jany. 1884. Licensed Victuallers’ Gazette 16
Jany. 1875 pp. 64, 67, portrait; Licensed Victuallers’
Year Book 1876 pp. 83–5, portrait.

HANBURY, Robert Culling (1 son of the preceding). b. London 19 March 1823; partner in Truman, Hanbury and Co. brewers, London;
M.P. for Middlesex 29 April 1857 to death. d. 10 Upper Grosvenor st. London 29
March 1867. bur. in churchyard of Thundridge,
Herts. I.L.N. xxx, 479 (1857), portrait.

HANCE, Henry Fletcher. b. Old Brompton,
London 4 Aug. 1827; entered Hong-kong
C.S. 1 Sep. 1844; 4 assistant in superintendency of trade at Hong-kong 1 May 1854,
1 assistant 1857; vice consul at Whampoa near Canton 1861–78; consul Canton 1878,
1881, 1883; acting consul at Amoy, May
1886; spent his life in study of botany of
China. d. Amoy 22 June 1886, his herbarium
22,000 species offered to British Museum.

HANCOCK, Albany (son of John Hancock, saddler, Newcastle-on-Tyne, d. 1812). b. Bridge
End, Newcastle 24 Dec. 1806; solicitor Newcastle
1830–2; a founder of the Tyneside
Naturalists’ Field club 1846; F.L.S. 1862; wrote over 70 papers on birds, shells, mollusca, etc. 1836 etc., the first to examine carefully the internal structures of mollusca
1843, gold medallist of Royal soc. 1858; with
J. Alder wrote A monograph of the British
Nudibranchiate mollusca 7 parts 1845–55. d. 4
St. Mary’s ter. Newcastle 24 Oct. 1873. Trans. Northumberland Nat. Hist. Soc. v, 118,
(1875), portrait; Monthly Chronicle of North country lore, Dec. 1890 pp. 568–70, portrait.

HANCOCK, Henry. Entered Bombay army
18 June 1819; adjutant general 1 May 1848 to 15 Sep. 1856; col. 19 Bombay N.I. 1856–69;
L.G. 30 March 1869. d. Friedenfels,
Upper Maize hill, St. Leonards on Sea, Sussex
30 Dec. 1872 aged 70.

HANCOCK, Henry (son of Samuel Hancock of
London, merchant). b. Bread st. hill, London
6 Aug. 1809; M.R.C.S. 1834, F.R.C.S. 1843, prof. of human anat. 1865, president 1872,
Hunterian orator 1873; house surgeon Westminster hospital, demonstrator of anatomy
1834–8; lecturer on anatomy and physiology
Charing Cross hospital 1838, assist. surgeon
1839, surgeon to 1875, lecturer on surgery; surgeon Westminster ophthalmic hospital to
1875; the first to remove the os calsis and retain the foot; author of On the operation for strangulated hernia 1850; On the operative surgery of the foot and ankle-joint 1873. d. Standen house, Chute, Wilts. 1 Jany. 1880. Medical
Times 10 Jany. 1880 p. 53; Lancet (1853) ii,
578, portrait.

HANCOCK, John (brother of Albany Hancock
1806–73). b. about 1808; saddler and ironmonger at Newcastle; formed finest collection of British birds in the Kingdom and presented it to Museum of Natural History Soc. Barras bridge, Newcastle 1881; author of A catalogue of the birds of Northumberland and Durham in
Natural History Trans. 1874 and of other papers in same work and in Trans. of Tyneside
Naturalists’ Field Club. d. 4 St. Mary’s terrace,
Newcastle 11 Oct. 1890. Monthly chronicle of
North country lore, Dec. 1890 pp. 566–9, 2 portraits; Graphic 25 Oct. 1890 p. 460, portrait.

HANCOCK, Sir Samuel (brother of Henry
Hancock 1809–80). b. 3 June 1805; exon of the yeomen of the guard 1832–47; knighted at St. James’s palace 12 May 1841. d. 5
Paragon buildings, Cheltenham 7 Aug. 1886.

HANCOCK, Thomas (2 son of James Hancock, timber merchant). b. Marlborough, Wilts. 8
May 1786; invented the masticator by which india rubber was pressed into blocks or rolled into sheets 1820; india rubber manufacturer
Goswell road, London 1821, works burnt down 11 April 1834, Manchester works burnt
1838; partner with Charles Macintosh maker of waterproof garments London and Manchester; patented vulcanised india rubber and vulcanite or ebonite 1843; took out 16 patents
1820–47. d. Woodberry vale, Stoke Newington
26 March 1865. Personal Narrative of
India-rubber manufacture in England, By T.
Hancock (1857), portrait.

HANCOCK, Walter (brother of the preceding). b. Marlborough 16 June 1799; engineer
Stratford, Essex; invented steam engine in which the cylinder and piston were replaced by flexible steam bags, ran it on the road from Stratford to London Feb. 1831, built 10 similar machines up to 1840; associated with
Thomas Hancock in manufacture of india rubber
1841; author of Narrative of twelve years experiments of steam carriages on common roads 1838. d. West Ham, Essex 14 May 1852.

HANCOCK, William Neilson (2 son of Wm.
John Hancock of Lisburn, Antrim). b. Castle st. Lisburn 1820; ed. at Dungannon and
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1843, LL.B. 1846,
LLD. 1849; barrister King’s inns 1844; Q.C.
1859; professor of political economy at Trin.
coll.; professor of political economy and jurisprudence Queen’s coll. Belfast; founded
Statistical and social inquiry Soc. of Ireland
1847; sec. to Univ. of Dublin commission,
Irish railway commission and other commissions; clerk of the Crown and Hanaper office,
Dublin. d. at residence of Sir Wm. Thomson,
Glasgow 10 July 1888. bur. Mount Jerome cemetery, Dublin 17 July.

HAND, George Sumner. b. 1807; entered navy 5 Feb. 1821, captain 6 Sep. 1852, retired admiral 15 June 1879; C.B. 20 May 1859;
F.R.G.S.; served in Ava 1825, West Indies
1829–31, on coast of Africa 1844–9. d. I. 4
The Albany, Piccadilly, London 1 Dec. 1883.

HANDLEY, John. b. Stoke, Notts. 1807; a banker at Newark and Sleaford as Handley,
Peacock & Co.; M.P. for Newark 1857–65; sheriff of Notts. 1869. d. North gate, Newark
8 Dec. 1880.

HANDYSIDE, Robert (son of William Handyside, writer to the signet). b. Edinburgh 1798; ed. at Univ. of Edin.; advocate at Scottish bar 1822; deputy of the lord advocate 1835; sheriff depute of co. Stirling 9 July 1840; solicitor general for Scotland 17 Jany. 1853; a lord of session and justiciary with courtesy title of Lord Handyside 15 Nov. 1853 to death. d. Kennet, Edinburgh 18 April 1858. Journal of jurisprudence ii, 245 (1858).

HANHAM, Thomas Barnabas (youngest son of
Rev. Sir James Hanham, 7 baronet, d. 2 April
1849, m. Eliza Dean dau. of William Patey, she d. Wimborne, Dorset 5 June 1877 aged 90). b. 11 June 1825; sub-lieut. R.N. 6 Aug.
1845, lieut. 1847, retired 1864, commander
30 April 1879; Provincial S.G.W. of Dorset. d. Manston house, Blandford, Dorset 27 Nov.
1883, cremated Manston 4 Dec. when a masonic ritual was used which had not been employed in England during the century. m. as his third wife 1 Dec. 1868 Edith Mary widow of major John Swinburne 18 regt., she d. 30 July 1876.

Note.—He erected in the private grounds of Manston house a crematorium, and having disinterred the remains of his third wife and his mother, had them cremated there on the 8 and 9 Oct. 1882. These were the first cremations in England in modern times. Times
12 Oct. 1882 p. 4, 5 Dec. 1883 p. 7, 6 Dec. p. 7; Trans.
Cremation Soc. 1885 p. 48 with view of the Crematorium.

HANKEY, Sir Frederick (3 son of John Hankey).
Ensign 90 foot Sep. 1800; major of
50 foot 1808, of 2 Ceylon regiment 1809, of
15 foot 1815 to 25 March 1816 when placed on h.p.; sec. to order of St. Michael and St.
George 17 Nov. 1818 to 20 June 1833; col.
in the army 27 Nov. 1825, retired Aug. 1826; sec. to government of Malta 1825 to 1838;
G.C.M.G. 4 May 1833 for his services in
Malta, d. 7 Montagu sq. London 13 March
1855 aged 81.

HANKEY, Henry Aitchison (son of John
Peter Hankey). b. 6 Oct. 1805; ensign 10 foot 26 June 1823; lieut. col. 1 dragoon guards
19 Jany. 1844 to 12 Nov. 1852; col. of 3 hussars 12 Jany. 1866, of 1 dragoon guards 1
Jany. 1872 to death; general 7 Dec. 1871. d. Cliff house, Sandgate 24 June 1886.

HANKEY, William Alers. b. London 15
Aug. 1771; ed. at univ. of Edin.; head of the firm of Hankeys & Co. bankers, 7 Fenchurch st. London; assisted in proceedings of Religious tract society 1801–1808; one of founders and conductors of British and foreign Bible society 1804, treasurer 1801–32; A.I.C.E.
1820, treasurer 1820–45; gave evidence on slavery before house of commons 1833; author of Letters to Joseph Sturge relating to the Arcadia estate in Jamaica 1838. d. 5 Hyde park gardens,
London 23 March 1859. Min. of proc.
of Instit. of C.E. xx, 134 (1861).

HANKINSON, Most Rev. Michael Adrian. b. Warrington 29 Sep. 1817; ordained priest at St. Edmund’s Benedictine college, Douay
1841, sub-prior there to 1851, prior 1854–63; bishop of Port Louis, Mauritius 1863 to death, during which time an epidemic carried off one-sixth of the population in 3 years. d. Douay 21 Sep. 1870. Gillow’s English Catholics (1888) iii, 111–2.

HANKINSON, Ven. Robert Edwards. b. 1798; ed. at C.C. coll. Cam., B.A. 1820,
M.A. 1824; R. of Halesworth, Suffolk 1850–63; archdeacon of Norwich 1857 to death;
R. of North Creake, Norfolk 1863 to death; author of The Communion of believers, a course of lectures 1838; The call of Abraham, a Seatonian poem 1841. d. North Creake 27 March
1868 aged 70.

HANLON, Thomas, b. Manchester 1836; first appeared in public as a gymnast at the Colosseum,
Liverpool; organised with his 5 brothers gymnastic performances that have made them famous in Europe and America; performed in U.S. of America 1858–62 and 1865–6, in
California, South America and Europe 1862–4; performed in London and at the Exposition in Paris 1867; committed suicide at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania 5 April 1868.

HANMER, John Hanmer, 1 Baron (1 child of
Thomas Hanmer 1781–1818, lieut.-col. Flintshire militia). b. 22 Dec. 1809; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; succeeded his grandfather as 3 baronet 1828; sheriff of Flintshire 1832;
M.P. Shrewsbury 1832–37; M.P. Hull 1841–47;
M.P. Flint district 1847–72; cr. Baron
Hanmer of Hanmer and of Flint 1 Oct. 1872; author of Poems on various subjects 1836; Fra
Cipolla and other poems 1839; Sonnets 1840; A memoir of the family and parish of Hanmer 1877. d. Knotley hall, Kent 8 March 1881. St. Paul’s, x, 368–77 (1872); I.L.N. lxi, 340,
342 (1872), portrait.

HANMER, Henry (6 child of Sir Thomas Hanmer, d. 1828). b. 30 April 1789; cornet royal horse guards 6 Oct. 1808, major 1826 to 4
Dec. 1832; M.P. for Aylesbury 1832–36; sheriff of Bucks. 1854; K.H. 1837. d. Stockgrove near Leighton Buzzard 2 Feb. 1868.

HANN, James (son of a colliery smith). b. Washington, co. Durham 1799; engineer in a Tyne towing vessel; kept schools at Gateshead and at Friar’s Green near Newcastle; accountant in office of Isaac Dodds, Gateshead; calculator in Nautical almanac office; writing master King’s coll. sch. London and then mathematical master there to death;
A.I.C.E. 13 June 1843; author of Mathematics for practical men 1833; A short treatise on the steam engine 1847; Examples on the integral calculus 1850 and other works. d. King’s coll. hospital, London 17 Aug. 1856.

HANNA, Rev. Samuel, b. Kellswater near
Ballymena, co. Antrim 1772; ed. at Glasgow univ., M.A. 1789, D.D. 1818; presbyterian minister, Drumbo, co. Down 1795 and at
Rosemary st. Belfast 1799 to death; professor of divinity and ch. history at Assembly’s coll.
Belfast 1817; moderator of synod of Ulster
1809; first moderator of the general presbyterian assembly 1840; author of single sermons and pamphlets, d. at residence of his son in law Rev. Dr. Denham, James st. Londonderry
23 April 1852. bur. Belfast 30
April, portrait in hall of Assembly’s coll. Belfast. Belfast News Letter 26 April 1852 p. 2.

HANNA, Rev. William (son of preceding). b. Belfast 26 Nov. 1808; ed. at Glasgow univ.,
LLD. 1852, and at Edin. univ., D.D. 1864; presbyterian minister East Kilbride near Glasgow
1835 and at Skirling, Peebleshire 1837–43; minister of Free ch. Skirling 1843–50; colleague of Rev. Thos. Guthrie in St. John’s
Free ch. Edin. 1850–66; ed. of North British
Review; author of Memoirs of the life and writings of Thomas Chalmers, D.D. 4 vols. 1849–52; The Posthumous works of Thomas Chalmers
9 vols. 1847; Last days of our Lord’s passion 1862 which circulated 50,000 copies, and many other works. d. 77 Coleshill st. Eaton sq. London 24 May 1882. Guardian, May
1882 p. 760; Scott’s Fasti, vol. i, pt. i, p. 229.

HANNAH, Rev. John (3 son of a small coal dealer). b. Lincoln 3 Nov. 1792; appointed
Wesleyan Methodist minister 1814; went to
America as representative to the Conferences
1824 and 1856; theological tutor at theological training institutions at Hoxton and Stoke
Newington 1834–42; sec. of Conference 1840–2,
1854–8, president 1842 and 1851; theological tutor at Didsbury, Yorkshire 1843 to death; author of Memoirs of Rev. D. Stowe 1828; Documents relating to British and Canadian conferences 1860 and other works. d. Didsbury
29 Dec 1867. Introductory Lectures on Theology,
By J. Hannah (1875) with Memoir by W. B. Pope pp. 1–69; J. Evans’s Lancashire authors (1876)
118–23; I.L.N. i, 200 (1842), portrait.

HANNAH, Ven. John (1 son of the preceding). b. Lincoln 16 July 1818; ed. at Brasen. coll.
Ox. 1837; Lincoln scholar of Corpus Christi
1837–40, B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843, D.C.L. 1853; fellow of Lincoln 1840–4; Bampton lecturer
1863; rector of Edinburgh academy 1847–52; warden of Trinity coll. Glenalmond, Perth
1854–70; V. of Brighton 1870 to Dec. 1887 which he divided into 11 ecclesiastical districts; prebendary of Chichester 1874–76; archdeacon of Lewes 1876 to death; editor of Poems and psalms by H. King, bishop of
Chichester 1843; Poems by Sir H. Wotton and
Sir W. Raleigh 1845, 2 ed. 1875; author of Discourse on the fall and its result 1857 and other books. d. Brighton vicarage 1 June
1888. Times 2 June 1888 p. 13, col. 6.

HANNAN, John. b. St. Giles’s, London 29
Sep. 1817; a pugilist known as the Drury lane Irishman; beat Dan Dismore 6 June
1837, £25 a side; beaten by Tom Maley 30
Aug. 1838, £25 a side; beat John Walker 1
Nov. 1838, £25 a side, beat him again 2 April
1839 in 3 hours and 48 minutes, £50 a side; beaten by Byng Stocks 11 June 1839, £25 a side; beat Dick Forsey 14 April 1840, £25 a side; fought John Broome known as Young
Ducrow £500 a side at New park farm near
Bicester 26 Jany. 1841 when Broome won after 47 rounds in 79 minutes, the amount fought for was the largest since Ward and
Cannon fought 1825. d. 7 King st. Soho,
London 18 Oct. 1857. Henning’s Recollections of the prize ring (1888) 101–111.

HANNAY, Rev. Alexander. b. Kirkcudbright
27 Feb. 1822; ed. at Glasgow univ.; D.D. of
Yale univ. 1881; congregational minister
Prince’s st. ch. Dundee 1846 to 1862; minister
City road ch. London 1862–6, at West
Croydon 1866–70; sec. Colonial missionary soc.; sec. Congregational union of England and Wales 10 May 1870 to death; author of The claims of the temperance movement on the churches 1868; How is England to be saved?
An appeal to young men 1877. d. Lincluden,
Sunnyside road, Hornsey Rise 12 Nov. 1890. I.L.N. 29 Nov. 1890 p. 678, portrait.

HANNAY, James (1 son of David Hannay 1794–1864, banker, author of Ned Allen). b. Dumfries
17 Feb. 1827; midshipman R.N. 1840–45; reporter on Morning Chronicle 1846; contributed to Pasquin a comic paper 1847; contested
Dumfries burghs May 1857; editor of Edinburgh Evening Courant 1860–64; consul at Barcelona 13 July 1868 to death; author of King Dobbs, Sketches in Ultramarine 1849; Blackwood v. Carlyle: a vindication, by a Carlylian 1850; Singleton Fontenoy, R.N. 3 vols. 1850; Satires and satirists: six lectures 1854; Sand and shells 1854 which contains notices of his naval career; Eustace Conyers 3 vols. 1855; Three hundred years of a Norman house, the barons of Gournay 1867; Studies on Thackeray 1869. d. Putchet, Barcelona 9 Jany. 1873. Temple Bar, xxxviii, 89–94 (1873), xlix, 234–47
(1877); The Critic xvii, 629 (1858), portrait.

Note.—He is described under the name of Eglinton
Conyers in The Club and the Drawing Room by Cecil
Hay 2 vols. 1870.

HANNAY, Robert (son of James Hannay of
Kirkcudbright). b. Lock-Bank, Castle-Douglas
1789; ed. at gram. sch. Annan and at Ball.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1812; member of Speculative soc.; advocate in Scotland 1814; visited libraries of the Vatican and Stockholm; gave evidence on British museum before house of commons 1836; author of Address to Lord Hope on collecting and reporting decisions 1821; Defence of the usury laws 1823; History of the representation of England, drawn from records 1831. d. Kew, Surrey 2 Feb. 1868. Journal of
Jurisprudence, xii, 218 (1869); Rep. on British
Museum (1836) 418–26.

HANNINGTON, Right Rev. James (3 son of
Charles Smith Hannington, warehouseman). b. Hurstpierpoint near Brighton 3 Sep. 1847; ed. at St. Mary hall, Ox., B.A. 1873, M.A.
1875, D.C.L. 1884; C. of Martinhoe and
Trentishoe, Devon 1874–75; C. of St.
George’s, Hurstpierpoint 1875–82, 1883; missionary in Central Africa 1882–3; bishop of
Eastern equatorial Africa, consecrated at Lambeth
24 June 1884; author of Peril and adventure in Central Africa 1886; headed an expedition to the Lake Victoria Nyanza 23
July 1885, murdered by order of Mwanga king of U-Ganda 29 Oct. 1885. E. C. Dawson’s
James Hannington (1887), portrait.

HANOVER, Ernest Augustus, King of (5 son of George III.) b. Kew 6 June 1771; ed.
at Univ. of Gottingen 1786–90; K.G. 2 June
1786, installed 28 May 1801; commanded first brigade of Hanoverian cavalry 1794, lost his left eye in battle of Tournay 10 May
1794; created Earl of Armagh and Duke of
Cumberland and Teviotdale 24 April 1799; badly wounded in his apartments St. James’s palace, London 31 May 1810 by his Italian valet Sellis who then cut his own throat; col.
of 15 hussars 28 March 1801, of royal horse guards 22 Jany. 1827 to Nov. 1830; field marshal 26 Nov. 1813; served in campaigns of 1813–14; G.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815; G.C.H
12 Aug. 1815; K.P. 20 Aug. 1821; king of
Hanover 20 June 1837, immediately revoked the constitution, granted a new constitution
1840. d. Herrenhausen palace, Hanover 18
Nov. 1851. C. A. Wilkinson’s Court of King
Ernest 2 vols. (1886), portrait; Jesse’s Memoirs of life of George III. (1867) iii, 541–6; Sir N.
H. Nicolas’s Orders of knighthood, iv, (1842), portrait; I.L.N. ii, 410 (1843), portrait; Annual Register (1833) 90–96.

HANOVER, George Frederick Alexander
Charles Ernest Augustus, King of (only son of preceding). b. Berlin 27 May 1819; G.C.H.
1830; at cricket match at Windsor struck himself in eye while swinging round a long purse and blinded himself 1833; K.G. 15 Aug.
1835; lost sight of his other eye by Dr. Karl
Gräfe of Berlin cutting through the optic nerve while operating June 1840; succeeded his father as Duke of Cumberland and King of
Hanover 18 Nov. 1851, revoked constitution
1855; took part with Austria in Seven Weeks war 1866, Hanover incorporated with Prussia by royal decree 20 Sep. 1866; general in British army 27 May 1876; visited England 16 May to 17 June 1876. d. Rue de Presbourg, Paris
12 June 1878. bur. St. George’s chapel,
Windsor 25 June. Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, viii, 657–70 (1878); Almanac de
Gotha (1853), portrait; Contemporary Review, xxxix, 646–64 (1881); Times 13–26 June 1878; I.L.N. 25 June 1853 p. 508, portrait.

HANSELL, Rev. Edward Halifax (4 son of
Peter Hansell, V. of Worstead, Norfolk, d. 1841). b. St. Mary-in-the-Marsh, Norwich 6 Nov.
1814; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox. 1832; a demy of
Magd. coll. 1832–47, fellow 1847–53; B.A.
1836, M.A. 1838, B.D. 1847; tutor of Merton coll. 1845–9; V.P. of Magd. college 1852, fellow, tutor and mathematical lecturer and prælector of theology there 1852–6; R. of
East Ilsley, Berks. 1865 to death; author of Notes on the first essay in Essays and Reviews 1850; The sorrows of the Cross 1880, 2 ed. 1881; ed. of Codex A. B. D. Z. et Sinaiticus. Nov. Test.
Græce. 3 vols. 1864. d. East Ilsley 8 May 1884.

HANSLER, Sir John Jacob (1 son of John
Jacob Hansler, Landaman of canton Zurich). b. St. Martin’s in the Fields, London 1788; knighted at St. James’s palace 19 July 1837 being the first knight created by Victoria;
F.R.S. Jany. 1838; F.S.A.; D.L. for Essex. d. 3 H. The Albany, Piccadilly, London 28
April 1867. Dodd’s Peerage (1841) 167.

HANSOM, Joseph Aloysius (son of Henry
Hansom of York, builder, who d. 16 Feb. 1854 aged 75). b. York 26 Oct. 1803; architect with Edward Welch at Halifax 1828, they became bankrupt 25 April 1834; managed the bank, coal mines and estates of Dempster
Hemming of Caldecote hall, Warws.; registered a patent safety cab 23 Dec. 1834, sold his rights in it for £10,000 but money never paid, the principal of safety consisted in the suspended or cranked axle, the back seat for the driver was not in the original patent; founded The Builder newspaper, No. 1 published
31 Dec. 1842; architect at Preston
1847–54, at Edinburgh, at Clifton, at Ramsgate, in London 1862–79; built the spire of
St. Walburge’s church, Preston 306 feet high, the loftiest in England since the Reformation; designed church at Arundel for Duke of Norfolk. d. 399 Fulham road, London 29 June
1882. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 115–20
(1888); I.L.N. lxxxi, 56 (1882), portrait.

HANSON, Alfred (eld. son of Joshua Flesher
Hanson of Backwell, Somerset). b. 29 June
1816; barrister M.T. 27 Jany. 1843; junior counsel to comrs. of customs, &c. 1853–65; revising barrister for London 1861–64; comptroller of legacy and succession duties at
Somerset House, July 1865 to death; author of The Succession duty act, with decisions and notes 1865; The acts relating to probate legacy and succession duties, By A. H. 1870, 3 ed. 1876; The Revenue acts of 1880 and 1881 and Death duties 1883. d. 1 Upper Westbourne terrace,
London 6 Jany. 1886.

HANSON, Sir Richard Davies. b. London 6
Dec. 1805; solicitor 3 Philpot lane, London
1828; editor of the Globe and a writer for the Morning Chronicle 1828; asst. comr. in enquiry on crown lands Canada 1838; crown prosecutor Wellington, N.Z. 1840–6; advocate general South Australia 1851; attorney general
1856–57; attorney general and leader of government 1857–60; chief justice of supreme court Nov. 1861 to death; knighted at Windsor
Castle 9 July 1869; acting governor of
S. Australia 1872–3; first chancellor of Adelaide univ. 1874; author of The Jesus of history 1869; Letters to and from Rome, By V. S. C. 1873; The apostle Paul and the preaching of
Christianity 1875. d. Australia 4 March 1876. I.L.N. lv, 117 (1869), portrait.

HANSON, Louisa. Widow of James Hanson, captain R.N. who was lost in the Brazen sloop of war off Newhaven, April 1800 when all on board were lost except one man. d. Marl house, Bexley, Kent 2 July 1884 aged
103. 47 Rep. Registrar General (1886) p. lxxxi.

HANSON, Samuel (son of an orange merchant). b. 47 Botolph lane, Eastcheap, London, Sep.
1804; the leading dealer in the green and dried fruit trade from about 1833, retired
1871, the firm commenced business in 1747; a founder of Commercial Union Association
1862. d. Zurich, Switzerland 11 Feb. 1882. bur. Zurich. City Press 18 Feb. 1882 p. 4.

HANWELL, Joseph. b. about 1790; 2 lieut.
R.A. 23 May 1806, captain 5 June 1835 to
10 April 1845 when he retired on full pay;
L.G. 24 Aug. 1866. d. Belleville, Ontario,
Canada 5 July 1873.

HARCOURT, Charles, stage name of Charles
Parker Hillier. b. June 1838; made his first public appearance at St. James’ theatre, London
30 March 1863 as Robert Audley in Lady Audley’s Secret; lessee of Marylebone theatre 1871–2; played at most of the London theatres, one of best exponents of character of
Mercutio; sec. of National dramatic academy
Jany. 1880 to death; played Bashford in The
World at Drury lane from 31 July 1880; while rehearsing at Haymarket theatre fell into the scene dock 18 Oct. 1880. d. Charing
Cross hospital 27 Oct. 1880. Graphic 6 Nov.
1880 pp. 437, 438, portrait; Illust. sp.
and dr. news 6 Nov. 1880 p. 173, portrait; W.
H. Rideing’s Dramatic Notes (1881) p. 37.

HARCOURT, Egerton Venables Vernon (youngest son of Most Rev. Edward Vernon
Harcourt 1757–1814, archbishop of York). b. Rose castle, Cumberland 7 June 1803; ed. at
Ch. Ch. Ox., student 1821–34; B.A. 1825,
M.A. 1828; barrister I.T. 25 June 1830; principal registrar of province of York 1842 to death; registrar of diocese of York 1842 to death; gave sum of £9,000 to archbishop of York to form a fund for augmentation of poor livings in Yorkshire, distributed Feb.
1891. d. Whitwell hall, Yorkshire 19 Oct.
1883. Proc. of Royal Geog. Soc. v, 663 (1883).

HARCOURT, Francis Vernon (10 child of
Most Rev. E. V. Harcourt). b. Rose castle,
Cumberland 7 Jany. 1801; ensign 1 foot guards 7 Sep. 1820, captain 1834 to 7 Aug.
1840 when placed on h.p.; col. in the army
9 Nov. 1846; M.P. for Isle of Wight 1852–57; sheriff of Sussex 1867; author of Hints to young officers on military law and courts martial 1833. d. Buxted park near Uckfield,
Sussex 23 April 1880.

HARCOURT, Frederick Edward Vernon (5 son of Most Rev. E. V. Harcourt). b. May
1790; entered navy 13 Feb. 1803, captain 7
June 1814, retired admiral 20 May 1862; author of The Protestant missionary’s catechism 1853; wrote Tracts for British Soc. for promoting principles of Reformation 1843 etc. d. 47 Cadogan place, London 30 April 1883.

HARCOURT, George Simon (1 son of John
Simon Harcourt, M.P. Westbury). b. 5 Feb.
1807; ed. at Eton; matric. at Ch. Ch. Ox.
1825; sheriff of Bucks. 1834; M.P. for
Bucks. 1837–41. d. 35 St. George’s sq. Belgravia,
London 24 Oct. 1871.

HARCOURT, George Granville Venables (1 son of Most Rev. E. V. Harcourt). b. Sudbury
6 Aug. 1785; ed. at Westminster and
Ch. Ch. Ox., student 1803–14; B.A. 1808,
M.A. 1810; barrister L.I. 13 May 1817;
M.P. for Lichfield 1806–30; M.P. for Oxfordshire
1831 to death; chancellor and commissary of diocese of York 1818 to death. d. Strawberry hill, Twickenham 19 Dec. 1861. bur. in family vault at Stanton Harcourt 27
Dec. Law Times xxxvii, 122, 154 (1861).

Note.—By royal license dated 15 January 1831 the
Archbishop of York and his issue took name of Harcourt, but in April 1840 G. G. Harcourt sent a letter to the Times stating that his name was G. H. Vernon.

HARCOURT, Granville (6 son of Most Rev.
E. V. Harcourt). b. Rose castle, Cumberland
26 July 1792; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., student
1812–14; B.A. 1814, M.A. 1816; barrister
L.I. 13 May 1817; M.P. for Aldborough,
Yorkshire 1815–20; contested Retford 1830;
M.P. for Retford 1831–47; chancellor of province of York to death. d. Grove hall,
Retford 8 Dec. 1879.

HARCOURT, Rev. Leveson Venables Vernon (2 son of Most Rev. E. V. Harcourt). b. Sudbury 1788; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., student
1806–13; B.A. 1810, M.A. 1813; R. of
Beckenham, Kent 1835–51; chancellor of
York cath. 30 May 1827 to death; author of The Doctrine of the deluge 2 vols. 1838; A remonstrance to the bishop of Exeter on his letter to Archbishop of Canterbury 1850; Lectures on the four gospels 3 vols. 1851; On connexion of chemistry with agriculture 1855. d. 29 Portland place, London 26 July 1860.

HARCOURT, Octavius Henry Cyril Vernon (8 son of Most Rev. E. V. Harcourt). b. Rose castle, Cumberland 25 Dec. 1793; entered
R.N. Aug. 1806; served in Egypt 1807, on coast of Spain 1809, in West Indies 1824–7; captain 7 Aug. 1827; surveyed coast of Central
America and California 1834–6; V.A. on h.p.
4 June 1861; sheriff of Yorkshire 1848; built and endowed Healey ch. Yorkshire 1849. d. Swinton park, Yorkshire 14 Aug. 1863. Leeds
Mercury 17 Aug. 1863 p. 3.

HARCOURT, Rev. William Venables Vernon (4 son of Most Rev. E. V. Harcourt). b. Sudbury, June 1789; served in R.N. on West
India station 5 years; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., student 1807–15; B.A. 1811, M.A. 1814; V.
of Bishopsthorpe, Yorks. 1814–24; R. of
Etton, Yorks. 1816; R. of Nunburnholme,
Yorks. 1816–8; preb. of North Newbald,
York 6 Aug. 1821 to death; R. of Whildrake
1824–33; R. of Bolton Percy 1837–65; president
Yorkshire Philos. soc. 1822; F.G.S.
1823; F.R.S. 1824; founder and general sec.
of British Assoc. 1831, president 1839; founder of Yorkshire sch. for the blind and
Castle Howard reformatory; studied the action of heat on inorganic bodies; author of Symmetrical psalmody or portions of psalms translated into metrical stanzas 1855; What is truth? A poetical dialogue 1869; Sermons 1873. d. Nuneham near Oxford 1 April 1871. Quarterly
Journal of geol. soc. xxviii, 40 (1872).

HARDEN, John William (youngest son of John
Harden of Brathay hall, Westmoreland, d. 1847). b. 11 Dec. 1809; ed. at gr. sch. Manchester and Univ. of Edin.; barrister I.T. 20 Nov.
1835; comr. of bankruptcy in Cheshire and
North Wales; a revising barrister on northern circuit 1841; judge of county courts, circuit
No. 7 (Lancashire) 1847 to death; author of Scripture proofs on leading doctrines of the Gospel,
By J. W. H. 1873; Questions on the leading doctrines of the Gospel 1873. d. Bournemouth
16 April 1875.

HARDIMAN, James. b. Westport, co. Mayo
Feb. 1782; admitted solicitor 1814; sub-commissioner of the Irish records 1830; member of R. Irish Academy and of Iberno-Celtic soc.; librarian to Queen’s college, Galway
1849 to death; published The history of the town and county of Galway 1820; Irish minstrelsy, or bardic remains of Ireland 2 vols. 1831; edited R. O’Flaherty’s West Connaught 1846. d. Galway 13 Nov. 1855.

HARDING, Anne Raikes. b. 1780; author of Correction: a novel 3 vols. 1818; Decision: a tale 3 vols. 1819; The Refugees: an Irish tale
3 vols. 1822; Realities 4 vols. 1825; Dissipation:
a novel 4 vols. 1827; Experience: a tale for all ages 4 vols. 1828; An epitome of universal history 1848; Sketches of the Highlands 18—and other works all published anonymously; contributed to reviews and periodicals. (m. Thomas Harding of Bristol, merchant). d. at residence of her son in law Rev. William Kynaston Groves,
Boulogne 27 April 1858. G.M. June 1858 p. 684.

HARDING, Francis. b. 28 April 1799; entered navy 24 Jany. 1812, captain 23 Nov.
1841, retired V.A. 24 May 1867; served in
Griper discovery ship 1824 in attempt to reach
Repulse Bay. d. Cheltenham 2 Jany. 1875.

HARDING, Francis Pym. Ensign 22 foot 16
March 1838, lieut.-col. 25 Sep. 1857 to 5 Dec.
1871 when placed on h.p.; commandant of
Balaklava, Jany. 1855 to July 1856; M.G. 6
March 1868; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857. d. the
Grove, Lymington, Hants. 25 Feb. 1875.

HARDING, Sir George Judd. Second lieut.
R.E. 1 Oct. 1802; served in Sicily, Spain and with the Prussian army 1812–18; colonel commandant R.E. 10 May 1859 to death;
L.G. 23 Nov. 1858; C.B. 19 July 1838,
K.C.B. 18 May 1860; governor of Guernsey
22 Nov. 1855 to 1 April 1859. d. Belmont lodge, Guernsey 5 July 1860 aged 72.

HARDING, George Perfect (son of Silvester
Harding 1745–1809, artist and publisher).
Miniature painter, exhibited 20 pictures at
R.A. and 2 at Suffolk st. 1802–40; made water colour copies of ancient historical portraits; a founder of the Granger soc. 1840, which collapsed in 1843; F.S.A. 1839–47; fell into pecuniary difficulties and sold his collections of drawings; published Eighteen portraits of deans of Westminster 1822–3; Ancient paintings and brasses in the Abbey,
Westminster 1825; Description of an account of the Princes of Wales 1828. d. Hercules buildings, Lambeth 23 Dec. 1853. G.M. May
1854 pp. 548–49.

HARDING, James Duffield. b. Deptford
1798; exhibited 39 landscapes at R.A., 8 at
B.I. and 17 at Suffolk st. 1811–58; Assoc. of
Soc. of painters in water-colours 1820, member
1821; a successful teacher; made lithographic drawings for his Sketches at home and abroad 1836, published 1839; Louis Philippe sent him a service of Sevres china; invented papers of various tints and textures 1830 which were known as Harding’s papers; invented lithotint
1841; author of Lessons on art 1849, 8 ed. 1867; The principles and practice of art 1845, another ed. 1876, and 8 other books; furnished the illustrations to 20 works. d. 15
Lonsdale terrace, Barnes, Surrey 4 Dec. 1863. Art Journal 1850 p. 181, portrait, 1856 p. 270,
1864 p. 89; Encyclop. Brit. 9 ed. xi, 473, xiv,
701; I.L.N. xliii, 656, 657 (1863), portrait.

HARDING, Right Rev. John (3 son of Wm.
Harding, chief clerk transport office). b. Queen sq. Bloomsbury, London 7 Jany. 1805; ed.
at Westminster and Worcester coll. Ox., B.A.
1826, M.A. 1829, D.D. 1851; R. of St.
Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe and St. Anne’s,
Blackfriars, London 1836–51; sec. of Pastoral aid soc.; bishop of Bombay 31 July 1851, consecrated at Lambeth 10 Aug., resigned
April 1868; author of Texts and thoughts for christian ministers 1874 and charges and single sermons. d. St. Helens lodge, Ore near Hastings
18 June 1874. I.L.N. lxiv, 619 (1874).

HARDING, Sir John Dorney (eld. son of Rev.
John Harding, R. of Coyty and Coychurch,
Glamorganshire). b. Rockfield, Monmouthshire
1809; ed. at Charterhouse and at Oriel coll.
Ox., B.A. 1830, M.A. 1833, D.C.L. 1837; student L.I. 1829, student I.T. 1833, barrister
I.T. 20 Nov. 1835; advocate in Doctors’
Commons 2 Nov. 1837; advocate general 5
March 1852–62 when he retired; knighted at
St. James’s palace 24 March 1852; bencher of his inn 1852, reader 1867; Q.C. Jany.
1858; author of An essay on the influence of
Welsh tradition upon European literature, By
Sir J. D. H. 1840. d. Sandywell asylum,
Dowdeswell near Cheltenham 23 Nov. 1868. Mozley’s Reminiscences, ii, 136–41 (1882).

HARDING, Rev. Thomas (4 son of William
Harding of St. Margaret’s, Westminster). b. 1806; ed. at Worcester coll. Ox., B.A. 1826,
M.A. 1829; chaplain Bethlehem hospital
1831–3; V. of Bexley, Kent 9 Oct. 1833 to death; editor of H. Bullinger’s Five decades of
Godlie sermons, Parker Soc. 4 vols. 1849–52; author of Justification by faith through the propitiation of Christ a safeguard for the times.
Three sermons 1868, and 17 single sermons. d. Bexley 12 Nov. 1874.

HARDING, William (3 son of Robert Harding of Upcott, Devon, d. 1804). b. 16 Aug. 1792; ensign 5 foot 11 July 1811, lieut. 1813 to 25
March 1817 when placed on h.p.; served in
Peninsula 1812 to end of the war; major on h.p. 14 Nov. 1826; F.G.S.; author of History of Tiverton 2 vols. 1845–7. d. Barnstaple 15
Jany. 1886.

HARDING, Wyndham (brother of Sir J. D.
Harding 1809–68). b. 9 Aug. 1818; ed. at
Rugby; worked on Manchester and Leeds railway 1836–38; sec. to Glasgow, Greenock and Paisley railway 1839, acting general manager to 1844; general superintendent of Bristol and Gloucester railway 1844–45; sec. to
London and South Western railway Sep. 1848 to Oct. 1852; A.I.C.E. March 1846, member of council; F.R.S.; freighted at his own expense the first Australian emigrant ship which sailed from Southampton under superintendence of Mrs. Chisholm 184-; author of Railways. The gauge question 1845, 4 ed. 1846; Alphabet of Colour 1853. d. near Cheltenham
15 April 1885. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xv, 97–100 (1856).

HARDINGE, Henry Hardinge, 1 Viscount
(3 son of Rev. Henry Hardinge 1754–1820, R.
of Stanhope, Durham). b. Wrotham, Kent 30
March 1785; ensign Queen’s Rangers, Upper
Canada 1798; deputy quartermaster general in Portuguese army during Peninsular war
1809–14; lieut. col. 40 foot 12 April 1814; captain 1 foot guards 1814–27 when placed on h.p.; served campaign of 1815 with Prussian army as brigadier general; severely wounded at Ligny 16 June 1815, left hand amputated; M.P. for Durham 1820–30, for
St. Germans 1830–31, for Newport, Cornwall
1831–32, for Launceston 1832–44; clerk of the ordnance 1823–27 and Jany. to May
1828; sec. of war 1828–30 and 1841–44;
P.C. 30 May 1828; second to Duke of
Wellington in his duel with the Earl of
Winchelsea 21 March 1829; sec. of Ireland
30 July to 26 Nov. 1830 and 17 Dec.
1834 to 22 April 1835; col. of 97 foot 4
March 1833, of 57 foot 31 May 1843 to death; governor general of India 6 May 1844 to 12
Jany. 1848; present at battles of Moodkee,
Ferozeshah and Sobraon; K.C.B. 5 Jany.
1815, G.C.B. 1 July 1844; created Viscount
Hardinge of Lahore and King’s Newton, co.
Derby 2 May 1846; granted pension of £5000 per annum by H.E.I. Co. 1846; master general of the Ordnance 5 March 1852; commander in chief 23 Sep. 1852 to 15 July
1856; general 20 June 1854, field marshal 2
Oct. 1855. d. South park near Tunbridge
Wells 24 Sep. 1856, 2 portraits of him by
Sir Francis Grant in National portrait gallery. Portraits of eminent conservatives and statesmen
1 series (1836), portrait; T. Collins’s Portraits and memoirs of eminent naval and military personages (1847) No. 1, portrait; W. C. Taylor’s
National portrait gallery, iii, 130 (1847), portrait; J. J. Briggs’s History of Melbourne in the county of Derby, 2 ed. (1852) 148–57, portrait.

HARDINGE, Rev. Sir Charles, 2 Baronet (son of Rev. Henry Hardinge of Hampton, Middlesex). b. 22 March 1780; ed. at Univ. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1801, M.A. 1804; R. of Crowhurst,
Sussex 1804 to death; V. of Tunbridge,
Kent 1809 to death; succeeded his uncle 5
Nov. 1826; author of Plain discourses 1821; A practical exposition of the election of grace 1847; Baptismal regeneration 1850. d. Boundes
Park, Tunbridge Wells 3 Feb. 1864.

HARDINGE, Richard. b. 14 April 1790; 2 lieut. R.A. 23 May 1806, col. 1854 to 26 Oct.
1858; M.G. 26 Oct. 1858; K.H. 1825. d. 32 Hyde park sq. London 20 July 1864.

HARDMAN, Edward Townley. b. Drogheda
6 April 1845; ed. at R. coll. of science, Dublin; on staff of geological survey, Ireland
1870 and 1885; F.R.G.S. Ireland; F. Chem.
soc.; went to Kimberley district, West Australia and reported on the mineral resources and the gold fields 1883–5, a range of mountains in West Australia named after him; wrote many papers in Journal Geol. Soc. of
Ireland and Proc. of Irish Acad. from 1871 onward. d. Wicklow 30 April 1887. Geological
Mag. (1887) p. 334.

HARDMAN, Frederick (son of Joseph Hardman, merchant). b. London 1814; lieut. in
British legion in Spain 1834; Times foreign correspondent in Spain, Turkey, Russia, Italy and France 1850 to death; a regular contributor to Blackwood’s Mag. from 1840; author of The student of Salamanca 1847, anon.; The
Spanish campaign in Morocco 1860. d. Paris 6
Nov. 1874. Times 13 Nov. 1874 p. 6, 28 Nov. p. 10; Graphic, x, 512 (1874), portrait.

HARDMAN, John (son of John Hardman of
Birmingham, metal button maker). b. Birmingham
7 Aug. 1811; partner with his father; founded ecclesiastical metal works at Birmingham
1838, added stained-glass works 1845, in which business he enjoyed a practical monopoly; founded in St. Chad’s R.C. cathedral, Birmingham a choir for performance of the Gregorian chant which he superintended personally 18 years and endowed with sum of £1000. d. Pemberton villa, Clifton 29 May 1867. bur. in crypt of St. Chad’s cathedral.

HARDMAN, Juliana (sister of the preceding). b. 26 April 1813; ed. at Benedictine convent of Caverswall, Staffs.; made her religious profession
19 Aug. 1841 assuming the name of
Mary; superioress of convent of Our Lady of Mercy at Handsworth near Birmingham
(founded by her father) 6 Sep. 1841 to 1876 during which time 59 sisters were professed there; founded a convent of her institute at
Nottingham 1844; built church of St. Mary’s,
Brougham st. Birmingham 1847. d. at the convent, Handsworth 24 March 1884.

HARDMAN, Sir William (only son of William
Bridge Hardman of Chamber hall, Bury, Lancs.) b. Bury 13 Aug. 1828; ed. Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1851, M.A. 1854; barrister I.T. 30
April 1852; recorder of Kingston-on-Thames,
June 1875 to death; inspector of Woking convict prison; chairman Surrey sessions second court 1871–2, first court 1877 to death; contested East Surrey 1868; a founder of the
Primrose league 1882, chairman of the grand council; knighted at Osborne 29 Dec. 1885; alderman of Surrey county council; editor of Morning Post 1872 to death. d. St. Leonards on Sea 12 Sep. 1890. bur. Kingston cemetery
16 Sep. I.L.N. 20 Sep. 1890 p. 374, portrait; Pictorial World 25 Sep. 1890 p. 396, portrait; Sell’s World’s Press 1891 p. 85, portrait.

HARDWICK, Ven. Charles. b. Slingsby near
Malton, Yorkshire 22 Sep. 1821; ed. at St.
Cath. hall, Cam., B.A. 1844, M.A. 1847, B.D.
1859; Skrine fellow of his college 1845;
Whitehall preacher 1851; prof. of divinity
Queen’s coll. Birmingham, March-Sep. 1853; divinity lecturer at King’s coll. Cam. 1855 to death; Christian advocate in univ. of Cam.
1855 to death; mem. of council of senate 1856 to death; archdeacon of Ely 1859; author of A history of the Articles of religion, By C. H. 1851, 3 ed. 1876; History of Christian church,
Middle Age 1853, 3 ed. 1872; Twenty sermons 1853; Christ and other masters, an inquiry into the contrast between Christianity and religious systems of ancient world 4 parts 1855–9; edited works for Percy Soc. and for the University press; killed by falling over a precipice near the Port de Venasque in the Pyrenees 18 Aug.
1859. bur. Luchon cemetery 21 Aug. Christ and other masters, 2 ed. 1863, with memoir; G.M. vii, 419–21 (1859).

HARDWICK, Charles (son of an innkeeper, d.
1835). b. Preston 10 Sep. 1817; apprentice to a printer 1831; portrait painter Preston; member Pleasant Retreat lodge, Preston 1841, sec. 1845, chairman; grand master Manchester
Unity of Odd-Fellows 1857–8; founder and V.P. of Manchester literary club; author of History of the borough of Preston 1857; The history of Friendly societies 1859, 2 ed. 1869; Traditions, superstitions and folk-lore 1872; On some battlefields in Lancashire 1882; editor of Country Words, a North of England Mag. 1866–7. d. Manchester 8 July 1889. Quarterly Mag. of
Odd-Fellows, i, 321–6 (1858), portrait; Academy
20 July 1889 p. 39.

HARDWICK, John (1 son of Thomas Hardwick
1752–1829, architect). b. 3 Dec. 1791; ed. at
Ball. coll. Ox., fellow 1808–22; B.C.L. 1815,
D.C.L. 1830; barrister L.I. 28 June 1816; stipendiary magistrate at Lambeth 1821, at
High st. Marylebone 1840–1, at Great Marlborough st. 1841, retired March 1856; F.R.S.
5 April 1838. d. 101 Lansdowne place,
Brighton 31 May 1875. Law Times 12 June
1875 p. 127; I.L.N. 9 Oct. 1847 p. 236, portrait.

HARDWICK, Philip (brother of the preceding). b. 9 Rathbone place, London 15 June 1792; ed. at Royal academy sch.; exhibited 23 drawings at R.A. 1807–44; architect London
1819 some of his chief works were the St.
Katharine’s dock house 1827–8, the Goldsmiths’
Co. hall 1829–35, Babraham house,
Cambs. 1832, Euston station and hotel London
1834–9, Lincoln’s inn hall and library 1842–5;
F.S.A. 1824, member of council 1842; M.I.C.E.
13 April 1824; F.R.S. 8 Dec. 1831; M.I.B.A.
1834, V.P. 1839 and 1841; F.G.S. 1837;
A.R.A. 1840, R.A. 1841; published Drawings of the hall and library, Lincoln’s inn, with text 1842. d. at his son’s residence, Westcombe lodge, Wimbledon common, Surrey 28 Dec.
1870. Sandby’s History of royal academy, ii,
202 (1862).

HARDWICKE, Charles Philip Yorke, 4
Earl of (eld. child of Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney
Yorke, K.C.B. 1768–1831). b. Sydney lodge,
Southampton 2 April 1799; ed. at Harrow; midshipman R.N. 15 May 1815, captain 6
June 1825, admiral on h.p. 3 Dec. 1863;
M.P. for Reigate 1831–32, for Cambs. 1832 to
18 Nov. 1834 when he succeeded his uncle as
4 Earl; lord lieut. of Cambs. 31 Dec. 1834 to death; LLD. Cam. 1835, D.C.L. Ox. 1853;
P.C. 27 Feb. 1852; postmaster general 1
March to 28 Dec. 1852; lord keeper of the privy seal 26 Feb. 1858 to 18 June 1859. d. Sydney lodge, Southampton 17 Sep. 1873. J. Grant’s Portraits of public characters, i, 30–38
(1841); Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 518–23; I.L.N. ii, 57 (1843), portrait.

HARDWICKE, Robert. b. Dyke near Bourn,
Lincs., Sep. 1823; printer with Bateman near
Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London, at 26 Duke st.
Piccadilly to 1856; publisher at 192 Piccadilly
1856 to death; one of founders of Quekett microscopical club 1865; F.L.S.; published Hardwicke’s Science Gossip 1865 to death, and other periodicals. d. 192 Piccadilly, London 8
March 1875. Publishers’ Circular (1875) p. 202.

HARDWICKE, William. b. Bourne, Lincs.
about 1817; ed. at Univ. coll. London and
Paris; L.S.A. 1838, M.R.C.S. 1839; M.D.
Univ. of Jena 1857; surgeon to St. Pancras royal general dispensary; deputy coroner for central Middlesex, May 1863, coroner 19 Nov.
1874 to death; medical officer of health for
Paddington; author of Life and health assurance for the working classes 1864; On the advantages of baths and wash-houses 1874. d. Richmond villa, St. Mary’s terrace, Paddington 15
April 1881. bur. Hendon ch. yard 20 April.

HARDY, Benjamin (3 son of Samuel Hardy of
Islington, London). b. 1808; barrister G.I. 23
Nov. 1836; Q.C. 13 Dec. 1866; bencher of
Lincoln’s Inn 1867. d. 8 Upper Avenue road,
St. John’s Wood, London 30 July 1876.

HARDY, Miss Elizabeth. b. Ireland 1794; author of Michael Cassidy, or the cottage gardener. Thames Ditton, 1845; Owen Glendower, or the
Prince in Wales: an historical romance 2 vols. 1849; The confessor: a jesuit tale of the times 1854, all anonymous; imprisoned for a small debt 1852 and d. Queen’s bench prison, London
9 May 1854 aged 60. G.M. June 1854 p. 670.

HARDY, John (eld. son of John Hardy of Horton, parish of Bradford, Yorkshire, who d. 3 June
1806). b. 1773 or 1774; barrister M.T. 7
June 1799, admitted ad eundem at I.T. 1803, bencher 1840, reader 1850; chief steward of honour of Pontefract 1806–33; recorder of
Leeds 1806–33; M.P. for Bradford 1832–37 and 1841–47; gave sum of £6000 for erection of churches at Bradford 1848. d. Dunstall hall, Staffs. 29 Sep. 1855.

HARDY, Sir John, 1 Baronet (eld. son of the preceding). b. 23 Feb. 1809; ed. at Oriel coll.
Ox., B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834; M.P. for Midhurst
1859, for Dartmouth 1860, for South
Warwickshire 1868–74; created baronet 23
Feb. 1876. d. 22 South st. Park lane, London
9 July 1888.

HARDY, Rev. John Frederic. b. 1826; ed.
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1848, M.A. 1851, B.D.
1858; Fishmonger fellow of Sidney Sussex coll. 1855 to death; private tutor at Cam.; proctor 1854 and 1875; author of Ascent of the Finster Aar Horn, in Peaks, Passes and
Glaciers, Alpine Club 1860 pp. 198–215; Ascent of Ætna, ib. 1860 pp. 280–89; The Col du
Sonadon from the top of the Col to Chermontane.
ib. 1862 i, 252–8; A visit to the Jökul’s Glacier.
ib. 1862 ii, 429–41. d. Sidney Sussex coll. 27
March 1888.

HARDY, John Richard (3 son of Rev. Robert
Hardy, V. of Walberton, Sussex). b. 1807; ed.
at Peterhouse, Cam., B.A. 1829; emigrated to New South Wales 1833; edited the Australian newspaper at Sydney; police magistrate of Yass, of Paramatta 1850; chief commissioner of the gold district, Bathurst 1851. (m. 1835 dau. of Sir Alfred Stephen, chief justice
N.S.W.); probably dead. I.L.N. xxi, 9, 125
(1852).

HARDY, Peter (brother of Sir Thomas Duffus
Hardy 1804–78). b. 17 Dec. 1813; actuary
Mutual Assurance office 1837 and London
Assurance office 1850; F.R.S. 1839; a founder of the Institute of actuaries 1848; had a large library; author of The doctrine of simple and compound interest, annuities and reversions 1839; A new and general notation for life contingencies 1840. d. Guilford st. London 23 April 1863. Proc. of Royal soc. xiii, p. v (1864).

HARDY, Rev. Robert Spence. b. Preston 1
July 1803; a printer at York 1819; Wesleyan missionary in Ceylon 1825–30, 1835–47,
1862–5; minister at Leeds 1865 to death; hon. mem. of R.A.S. 2 Feb. 1856; author of On the connexion of the British government with the idolatry of Ceylon 1834; Notices of the Holy
Land 1835; Eastern monachism, an account of the laws of the order of the Mendicants 1850; A manual of Budhism 1853. d. Headingley near Leeds 16 April 1868. Minutes of Conference (1868) 25–7.

HARDY, Robert William Hale. Entered navy 1806; at capture of island of Java 1811, at siege of New Orleans 1815; lieut. 20 Feb.
1815 after which he did not go afloat; commander
21 Oct. 1861; F.R.A.S. 1849; author of Travels in the interior of Mexico 1829; Incidental remarks on properties of light 1856; Deity as creator, sustainer and user. Prepared in fulfilment of the purpose of R. W. H. Hardy 1874. d. Kilkenny house, Bath 30 July 1871 aged
77. Monthly Notices R.A.S. xxxii, 122 (1872).

HARDY, Samuel Little. b. 1815; L. and
L.M.R.C.S. Ireland 1839 and fellow 1844;
M.D. Glasgow 1840; licentiate K.Q.C.P. and
L.M. 1852, fellow 1868; M.R.I.A. 1858; physician
Pitt st. Instit. for diseases of children,
Dublin; physician accoucheur Steevens’ hospital; president Obstetrical soc. 1867; one of the first to recommend chloroform as a local anæsthetic; had a large obstetrical practice; author with A. H. Mac Clintock of Practical observations on midwifery 1848; contributed to
Dublin medical journals 1845 &c. d. 9 Merrion sq. north, Dublin 29 Oct. 1868. Medical
Times 7 Nov. 1868 p. 544.

HARDY, Sir Thomas Duffus (3 son of Thomas
Bartholomew Price Hardy, major R.A.) b. Port
Royal, Jamaica 22 May 1804; junior clerk in
Public record office, Tower of London 1 Jany.
1819; assistant keeper of public records 1840, deputy keeper 15 July 1861 to death; knighted at Windsor Castle 9 July 1869; did much to render the records accessible to the public; instrumental in appointment of Historical
MSS. commission 1869; edited Description of the Close Rolls in the Tower 1833 and six other works for the old Record commission; A descriptive catalogue of MSS. relating to the history of Great Britain and Ireland 3 vols. 1862–71 and other works for the Rolls series; author of A catalogue of the Lords Chancellors, Keepers of the Great seal, &c. 1843; Life of Henry Lord
Langdale 1852. d. 126 Portsdown road, Maida vale, London 15 June 1878. Times 17 June
1878 p. 12 col. 6.

HARDY, Sir William (brother of the preceding). b. Jamaica 6 July 1807; clerk in Record office,
Tower of London 1823; keeper of records of duchy of Lancaster 1830–68; assistant keeper in Record office, Fetter lane, London 1868 and deputy keeper 4 July 1878, resigned 27 Jany.
1886; reorganised the record office and commenced the commission for the destruction of valueless documents; F.S.A. 4 May 1837; placed on Historical MSS. commission 1878; knighted at Osborne 31 Dec. 1883; compiled Charters of duchy of Lancaster 1845; translated A collection of the chronicles by J. de Waurin 1858. d. Milton cottage, 71 St. Germain’s road, Forest hill, London 17 March 1887. Proc. of Soc. of Antiq. xi, 369 (1887).

HARE, Sir John (2 son of John Hare of Firfield near Bristol, floor cloth manufacturer). b. 1784; partner in his father’s business to 1840 when he retired; owner of the Cambria which saved the passengers and crew of Kent East Indiaman in the bay of Biscay 1 March 1825; knighted at St. James’s palace 1 July 1840 on presenting address on queen’s marriage; resided Brislington, Somerset. d. Hardelot castle près Tamar, Pas-de-Calais, France 2
Feb. 1865.

HARE, John Middleton (son of Rev. Edward
Hare, wesleyan minister, d. 1818). Ed. at
Woodhouse grove sch. near Leeds 1813; apprentice to James Nichols, printer, London, where he also served as a reader and editor; edited Gem Annual in succession to Tom Hood; sub-edited The Sphynx weekly paper for J. S.
Buckingham 4 vols. 1827–8; assist. commissioner on popular education 1858; director of
British Equitable life assurance co.; author of An analysis and exposure of the government scheme of education 1847; Familiar colloquies between a father and his children 1862. Dead?

HARE, Ven. Julius Charles (3 son of Francis
Hare-Naylor 1753–1815). b. Valdagno near
Vicenza 13 Sep. 1795; ed. at Bologna 1797–9 and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1816, M.A. 1819; fell. of his coll. 1818, classical lecturer 1822;
R. of Hurstmonceaux, Sussex 18 June 1832 to death; archdeacon of Lewes 10 April 1840 to death; preb. of Chichester, Jany. 1851 to death; chaplain to the Queen 13 June 1853 to death; translated with Connop Thirlwall Niebuhr’s History of Rome 2 vols. 1828–32; author of The mission of the Comforter, and other sermons 2 vols. 1846, 3 ed. 1876 and other books; author with his brother A. W. Hare of Guesses at Truth, By Two Brothers, 1st series 1827, 2nd series 1848, new ed. 1871. d. Hurstmonceaux rectory 23 Jany. 1855. A.
J. C. Hare’s Memorials of a quiet life (1884) 2 vols.; Sussex archæological collection, iv, 125–208; Quarterly Review, xcvii, 1–28 (1855); M.
A. Lower’s Worthies of Sussex (1865) 255–6; Guardian 8 March 1882 pp. 349–50.

HARE, Maria (dau. of Rev. Oswald Leycester, rector of Stoke-upon-Terne, Salop). b. Toft near
Knutsford 22 Nov. 1798; good classical scholar; intimate acquaintance of Reginald
Heber, bp. of Calcutta. (m. 2 June 1829 Rev.
Augustus William Hare, rector of Alton Barnes d. Rome 18 Feb. 1834); author of A true and sad story 1862; wrote a portion of and collected materials for Memorials of a Quiet Life; lived in Hurstmonceaux parish near her brother in law the Rev. Julius Charles Hare from 1834 for many years. d. Holmhurst 13 Nov. 1870. A. J. C. Hare’s Memorials of a quiet life (1884) 2 vols., 2 portraits; C. Kegan Paul’s Biographical
Sketches (1883) 71–92.

HARE, Rev. Robert Henry (5 son of Rev.
Edward Hare, d. 1818). b. Mount Pleasant,
Liverpool 3 March 1816; ed. at Woodhouse grove sch. 1824; apprentice to Christopher and Dove, leather factors, Darlington; Wesleyan
Methodist minister at Hornsea 1838–40 and at 14 other places in north of England
1840–72. d. Chapel house, the Square, Dunstable
11 Oct. 1873. J. M. Hare’s Ministry of
R. H. Hare (1874), portrait.

HARENC, Charles Joseph (2 son of Benjamin
Harenc of Foots Cray, Kent). Matric. from
Ch. Ch. Ox. 8 Dec. 1829 aged 18, B.A. 1833; barrister I.T. 9 June 1837; played his first cricket match at Lord’s 2 Aug. 1826; one of the best bowlers in England 1830–34; played as late as 1849. d. Costin st. Bedford 14 Dec.
1877. Lillywhite’s Cricket Scores, i, 547 (1862).

HAREWOOD, Henry Lascelles, 3 Earl of. b. 11 June 1797; ensign 1 foot guards 1814, sold out 1831; lieut. Yorkshire hussar yeomanry
1820, major 1839–43; col. of West
Yorkshire hussars; M.P. for Northallerton,
Yorkshire 1826–31; styled Viscount Lascelles
1839–41; succeeded as 3 Earl 24 Nov. 1841; lord lieut. of West Riding, Yorkshire 21 Jany.
1846 to death. d. Harewood house near Leeds
22 Feb. 1857 having fractured his skull while following the Bramham Moor foxhounds 24
Jany. Taylor’s Biographia Leodiensis (1865)
463–6.

HARFORD, John Scandrett (1 son of John
Scandrett Harford of Blaise castle, Gloucs., banker, d. 1815). b. Bristol 8 Oct. 1785; ed.
at Christ’s coll. Cam.; D.C.L. of Ox. univ.
1822; the hero of Hannah More’s Cœlebs in search of a wife 1809; made a collection of pictures at Blaise castle 1815–7; gave the site of the castle of Lampeter for St. David’s coll. 1822 of which he became visitor 1827;
F.R.S. 29 May 1823; sheriff of Cardigan
1824; M.P. Cardigan 9 July 1841 to 18 April
1842; author of The life of T. Burgess, bishop of Salisbury 1840; Life of Michael Angelo
Buonarotti 2 vols. 1857, 2 ed. 1858 and 8 other books. d. Blaise castle 16 April 1866. Christian
Observer, July 1866 pp. 489–98; Waagen’s
Treasures of art, iii, 187–95 (1854).

HARFORD, Summers. b. 1795; M.P. for
Lewes 30 June 1841, unseated 21 March 1842; contested Brighton 5 May 1842; sheriff of
Monmouth 1841. d. Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire
2 June 1873.

HARGOOD, William. b. 22 June 1801; entered navy 19 June 1813, captain 10 Jany.
1837, admiral on h.p. 15 Jany. 1869. d. North lodge, Worthing 8 July 1888.

HARGRAVE, John Fletcher (son of Mr. Hargrave of Greenwich, ironmonger, d. 1851). b. Greenwich 28 Dec. 1815; ed. at King’s coll.
London and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1837, M.A.
1840; barrister L.I. 25 Jany. 1841; landed at
Sydney, N.S.W. Feb. 1857, a district court judge 1 year, solicitor general Feb. to Oct.
1859, Nov. 1859 to April 1860, Aug. to Oct.
1863 and Feb. to June 1865; M.P. for East
Camden 1859, for Wollongong 1859; attorney general 2 April 1860 to 31 July 1863; mem.
of legislative council Oct. 1859; a puisne judge of supreme court 1865; primary judge in equity; first judge of divorce court 1873–84; edited vol. i. of 21st ed. of Blackstone’s
Commentaries 1843; many of his law lectures at Sydney Univ. were printed; author of Treatise on the Thellusson act, 39 & 40 Geo. iii, c. 98, with practical observations upon trusts for accumulation 1842. d. Rushcutters’ Bay N.S.W.
23 Feb. 1885.

HARGRAVE, William, b. Cork 1795; L.R.C.S.
Ireland 1819, fellow 1825, president; M.B.
Dublin univ. 1823; surgeon in sch. of college of surgeons, president; surgeon city of Dublin hospital; member of general medical council
10 May 1861, resigned 16 Feb. 1874; contributed to Dublin Medical Press and Dublin
Quarterly Journal; author of A system of operative surgery, Dublin 1831. d. 56 Upper Mount st., Merrion sq. east, Dublin 24 Nov. 1874. Medical Times 5 Dec. 1874 p. 649.

HARGREAVE, Charles James. b. Wortley near Leeds, Dec. 1820; ed. at Univ. coll.
London; L.L.B. London; professor of jurisprudence
Univ. coll. 1843–9; barrister I.T. 7
June 1844, bencher 1851, master of the library
1865 and reader 1866; a commissioner of
Incumbered estates court, Ireland 1849–58; judge of Landed estate court 1858 to death;
Q.C. 1852; F.R.S. 18 April 1844, gold medallist;
LLD. of Dublin univ. 1852; author of An essay on the resolution of algebraic equations,
Dublin 1866; wrote many mathematical papers in Philos. Trans. and other scientific periodicals. d. Bray near Dublin 23 April 1866. Law
Mag. and Law Rev., Aug. 1866 pp. 220–35.

HARGREAVES, Henry. b. Manchester, Oct.
1807; with Butterworth and Brooks, calico printers, Manchester, and then a traveller for the firm to 1841; backed Alice Hawthorne for the Chester cup 1841, and commenced a racing career which lasted to 1870; won
£40,000 on Ellington in Derby of 1856; purchased
John Massey Stanley’s stud 1856. d. 6 Cleveland sq. Bayswater, London 3 July
1887. Baily’s Mag., Aug. 1887 pp. 60–62; Sporting Review, xxxix, 298–9 (1858).

HARGROVE, William (youngest son of Ely
Hargrove of Knaresborough 1741–1818). b. Knaresborough 16 Oct. 1788; bought the York Herald 1813, edited it 13 July 1813 to
1848; member of common council York 1818, sheriff 1831; first sec. and treasurer Mechanics’
Institute, York 1827; collected Roman and mediæval remains excavated in and near
York, gave them to Yorkshire Philos. Soc.
about 1852; author of History and description of the ancient city of York 2 vols., York 1818; The York poetical miscellany 1835; author with
J. Hargrove of A new guide to the city of York 1842. d. St. Mary’s, Bootham, York 24 Aug.
1862. Effective, Advertiser 1 May 1886 pp. 25–31, portrait.

HARINGTON, Rev. Edward Charles (only son of Rev. Edward Harington of the Isle of
Man, d. 1811). b. Clifton 1804; ed. at Worcester coll. Ox., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1833; V. of
St. David’s, Exeter 1832–47; preb. of Ex.
cath. 1845, chancellor 15 July 1847 to July
1880, canon residentiary 1856 to July 1880, spent £15,000 on repairing the cath.; a founder of Exeter diocesan training college 1840 where he taught for many years; always attended turning of first sod of every new railway in England; author of Brief notes on the church of Scotland 1843; The reconsecration and reconciliation of churches 1850 and 12 other books. d. The Close, Exeter 14 July 1881.

HARINGTON, Sir Henry Byng (eld. son of
Henry Hawes Harington of Madras). b. 1808; entered Bengal army 1824, transferred to
Bengal civil service 1828; additional member of council, member of supreme council 13
June 1862; lieut. governor of North Western provinces of India 1863 to 1865; K.C.S.I. 24
May 1866. d. 70 Oxford terrace, London 7
Oct. 1871.

HARINGTON, Rev. Richard (2 son of Sir
John Edward Harington, 8 bart., of Ridlington, co. Rutland 1760–1831). b. 26 April 1800; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox, B.A. 1821, M.A. 1824,
B.D. and D.D. 1842; fellow of Brasenose coll. 1821–33, principal 1842 to death; R. of
Olde, Northamptonshire 1833–42. d. High st. Oxford 13 Dec. 1853. bur. in Brasn. coll.
chapel 20 Dec. G.M. xli, 206–207 (1854); Correspondence between Dean of Manchester and the principal of Brasenose 1846.

HARKER, Daniel Richard. Toast master, city of London; retired a few years before his death; d. Osborn villas, Westgreen road, Tottenham,
Nov. 1874 aged 70.

HARKNESS, Robert. b. Ormskirk, Lancs. 28
July 1816; ed. at Edin. univ. 1833–4; professor of geology Queen’s coll. Cork 1853 to death; F.G.S.; F.R.S. Edin. 1854; F.R.S. 5
June 1856; did much to elucidate geology of
Scotland; a writer of upwards of 60 scientific papers; author with H. A. Nicholson of On the Coniston group 1868. d. Imperial hotel,
Dublin 4 Oct. 1878. Quarterly journal of geol.
soc. xxxv, 41–4 (1879); Geol. Mag. (1878) 528,
574–76, portrait; Proc. of royal soc. of Edin. x,
31–3 (1880); I.L.N. lxxiii, 400 (1878), portrait.

HARLAND, Aurelius (son of Dr. Harland, d.
1866). Ed. at Edin. univ., M.D. 1844; at
Hong Kong 1844 to death; surgeon of Seaman’s hospital; acquired Chinese and studied
Chinese medicine and physiology; sent papers to R. Asiatic soc. d. Hong Kong 12 Sep.
1858, public monument in the Happy Valley. H. Hance’s Memoir of A. Harland (1858); S.
Smiles’ Men of Invention (1884) 288–92.

HARLAND, Rev. Edward (2 son of Christopher
Harland of Ashbourne, Derbyshire). Matric.
from Wadham coll. Ox. 16 June 1827 aged 17;
B.A. 1831, M.A. 1836; C. of Sandon, Staffs.
1836–51; V. of Colwich, Staffs. 1851 to death; preb. of Lichfield cath. 1873 to death; author of Index Sermonum 1858; A church psalter and hymnal 1865, Supplement 1863. d. Rushton hall, Stafford 8 June 1890.

HARLAND, Edward James (brother of Aurelius
Harland). b. Scarborough, May 1831; pupil of R. Stephenson, Newcastle upon Tyne
1846–51; journeyman with J. and G. Thomson,
Glasgow 1851; manager for Thomas
Toward ship builder near Newcastle 1853; manager for R. Hickson & Co. Belfast 1854, purchased the business 1857, took in Mr.
Woolff as a partner 1862; made improvements in length, flatness of bottom and squareness of bilge in build of ships, which became known as Belfast bottoms; built for the government the Lynx and Algerine gun vessels and the
Hecla store and torpedo ship 3360 tons; built ships for all the great ocean lines. d. 1866. S. Smiles’ Men of Invention (1884) 288–323.

HARLAND, John (1 son of John Harland, clock maker). b. Hull 27 May 1806; compositor
1821–8; letter press printer; taught himself shorthand and made improvements in the system; chief of reporting staff of Manchester
Guardian 1830–60; F.S.A.; an early member of the Rosicrucians; edited 14 volumes for
Chetham soc.; author of Historical account of
Salley alley, Yorkshire 1853; Ballads and songs of Lancashire 1865, 2 ed. 1875; Lancashire
Lyrics 1866; and with T. T. Wilkinson of Lancashire folk lore 1867. d. Brideoak st.
Cheetham hill road, Manchester 23 April 1868. bur. Rusholme road cemetery. Sketches of
Hull authors, By R. W. Corlass (1879) 35–9; J. Harland and T. T. Wilkinson’s Lancashire legends (1873) memoir pp. xv-xxxv, with portrait.

HARLAND, Rev. William. b. Newton near
Pickering, Yorkshire 1801; Primitive Methodist minister Hull 1828; sec. to committee of privileges, London 1857; edited Primitive
Methodist Mag. and was editor superintendent of all works issued by the connexion; author of The Primitive Methodist revival hymn book 1861; The Christian Cabinet illustrated almanack (1860) p. 37; probably dead.

HARLE, William Lockey (son of Mr. Harle of
Stockton). b. York 1811; solicitor at Newcastle upon Tyne 1833 to death, in London 1848 to death; deputy recorder of Newcastle, member of the town council 1841–53 and 1858 to death, sheriff 1864, alderman 1868 to death; author of A Career in the Commons 1850, in which he set forth a complete programme of policy for liberals; An argument on the inutility of the distinction between barrister and attorney 1851. d. 30 Victoria sq. Newcastle 18 Jany.
1878. Monthly chronicle of north country lore,
Feb. 1888 p. 49, portrait; Sketch of that distinguished author, editor, lawyer and municipal patriot, Mr. W. L. H., edited by himself (1854).

HARLECH, John Ralph Ormsby-gore, 1
Baron (eld. child of Wm. Ormsby-Gore, M.P. of
Porkington, co. Salop 1779–1860). b. 3 June
1816; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1837, M.A. 1865; student of L.I. 1837; M.P.
for Carnarvonshire 1837–41, for North Shropshire
1859–75; created Baron Harlech of
Harlech, co. Merioneth 14 Jany. 1876. d. Boreham house near Chelmsford 15 June
1876. Graphic, xiii, 134, 138 (1876), portrait.

HARLEY, Edward (eld. son of Edward Harley of Bristol, iron merchant). b. Bristol 19 June
1808; ed. at Shrewsbury; solicitor at Bristol
1831 to death; deputy registrar of Bristol
Court of Conscience (a borough court of record since time of Wm. iii.) 1 Jany. 1837, registrar
Dec. 1843 to 1847 when the court was abolished by County Courts’ Act 1846; joint registrar of Bristol county court 1847 to death; joint district registrar of the High Court 1875 to death. d. Condover Grange near Shrewsbury
25 Oct. 1888.

HARLEY, George. b. 1791; drawing master; exhibited 2 landscapes at R.A. and 1 at Suffolk st. 1817–65; drew in lithography some landscape drawings as ‘Lessons in Landscape’ for
Rowney and Forster’s series 1820–22; author of A guide to landscape drawing in pencil and chalk 1848, 3 ed. 1849. d. 32 Kelly st., St.
Pancras, London 10 Jany. 1871.

HARLEY, John Pritt (son of John Harley, draper). bapt. St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London
5 March 1786; apprentice to a linen draper
1801; acted in Kent and Sussex 1807–13; first appeared in London at English opera house as Marcelli in The Devil’s Bridge 15 July
1815; played the chief parts at Drury Lane
1815–35, 1838, 1841–8, at St. James’ theatre
1835, at Covent Garden 1838, 1840, at Princesses theatre 1850 to death; especially good in Shakespearean clowns; master and treasurer
Drury Lane theatrical fund 1833 to death; made a collection of 300 walking sticks and canes. d. 14 Upper Gower st. London 22
Aug. 1858. Illust. sp. and dr. news 13 Sep.
1879 pp. 629–30; Metropolitan Mag. xvii, 126–32
(1836); Oxberry’s Dramatic Biography, i,
69–77 (1825), portrait; Planche’s Extravaganzas ii, 63 (1879), portrait.

HARLOWE, Sarah. b. London 1765; singer and actor at Sadler’s Wells 1789; first appeared at Covent Garden in The Fugitive 4
Nov. 1790; played at the Haymarket 1792, at Drury Lane 1793, 1816, at English opera house 1794, at Royalty theatre 1797, retired
1826; a low comedy actress with a complete knowledge of the stage; her best parts were
Lucy in The Rivals and the Widow Warren in The Road to Ruin. d. 5 Albert place, Gravesend,
Kent 2 Jany. 1852. Oxberry’s Dramatic
Biog. iii, 235–41 (1825), portrait; Mrs. C. B.
Wilson’s Our Actresses, i, 91–3 (1844).

HARMAN, Edward Robert King- (1 son of
Hon. Lawrence King-Harman of Rockingham,
Roscommon, d. 10 Oct. 1875). b. 3 April 1838; ed. at Eton 1847–50; ensign 60 rifles 1855, lieut. 1856 to 59 or 60; contested Longford co. 16 May 1870, contested Dublin city 18
Aug. 1870; M.P. Sligo co. 12 Jany. 1877 to
24 March 1880, contested Sligo co., April
1880; M.P. co. Dublin 1883–5, contested co.
Dublin, Dec. 1885; M.P. Isle of Thanet division of Kent 1885 to death; col. Roscommon militia 14 Aug. 1878 to death; lord lieut. of
Roscommon 1878 to death; P.C. Ireland 1885; parliamentary under sec. for Ireland 8 April
1887 to death. d. Rockingham 10 June 1888. Times 11 June 1888 p. 9, 15 June p. 5; Graphic, xxvii, 296 (1883), portrait.

HARMAR, David James. Standard bearer of the Corps of Gentlemen at arms 31 Jany. 1848 to 30 Sep. 1872. d. 7 the Paragon, Bath 12
Oct. 1874 aged 59.

HARMER, James (son of a Spitalfields’ weaver, d. 1787). b. London 1777; attorney in London
1798–1833 when he relinquished his practice worth £4000 a year; common councilman city of London 1826, alderman of ward of
Farringdon without 1833–40; sheriff of London and Middlesex 1834; chief proprietor of the Weekly Dispatch which in 1835 circulated
32,000 weekly and he made £15,000 a year; a founder of R. Free hospital, Greville st.
1828; resided at Ingress Park near Greenhithe which he built chiefly of the stone removed from old London Bridge; author of Murder of
Mr. Steele: documents to show innocence of J.
Holloway 1807; Account of case of G. Mathews who was convicted and pardoned 1819; The case of Edward Harris who was executed, facts to prove his innocence 1825. d. at Adam Steele’s house, Cricklewood, Middlesex 11 June 1853. G.M. xl, 201 (1853); I.L.N. xxii, 507 (1853); Grant’s Newspaper press, iii, 41–42 (1872).

Note.—In 1840 he was the senior alderman below the chair, but was not elected Lord Mayor in consequence of his connexion with the Weekly Dispatch which then advocated advanced religious and political views.

HARNESS, Sir Henry Drury (son of John
Harness, M.D., comr. of transport board). b. 29
April 1804; 2 lieut. R.A. 24 May 1827; instructor in fortification at Woolwich 1834–40 and professor of fortification 1844–5; instructor in surveying at Chatham 1840–44; inspector of Welsh roads 1845; sec. to railway commission 1846; deputy master of the mint
1850–52 when he entirely reformed the working arrangements; commissioner of public works in Ireland 1852–4; commanded engineers in India 1857–9, at Cawnpore, siege of
Lucknow and at operations in Rohilkund and
Oude; director R. engineer establishment,
Chatham 1860; managed cattle plague department of privy council 1866; C.B. 26 July
1858, K.C.B. 24 May 1873; col. commandant
R.E. 15 June 1877 to death; general 1 Oct.
1877; author of papers in Papers of Corps of
Engineers 1844. d. Barton End, Headington,
Oxford 10 Feb. 1883, portrait in mess of R.E.
at Chatham. Min. of Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
lxxiii, 378 (1883); Monthly Notices of R.A.S.
xliv, 133–5 (1884); T. B. Collinson’s Memoir of Sir H. D. Harness (1883), portrait.

HARNESS, Rev. William (elder bro. of Sir H.
D. Harness). b. near Wickham, Hants. 14
March 1790; ed. at Harrow where in 1802 he made an acquaintance with Byron which he kept up; at Christ’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1812,
M.A. 1816, Boyle lecturer 1822; C. of Hampstead
1823–6; incumb. Regent sq. chapel,
London 1826–44; clerical registrar of privy council 1841; minister of Brompton chapel
1844–7; P.C. of All Saints, Knightsbridge
1849 to death, he raised the money for building this ch.; editor of The Works of Shakespeare
8 vols. 1825 to which he prefixed a life; author of The life of Mary Russell Mitford 1870; killed by falling down stairs at the deanery,
Battle, Sussex 11 Nov. 1869. L’ Estrange’s
Life of Rev. W. Harness (1871); Reg. and Mag.
of Biography, Dec. 1869 pp. 308–9.

HARNETT, A. W. (second son of Maurice
Harnett of Milltown, co. Dublin). b. about 1817; ed. by his father and at Trin. coll. Dublin; barrister L.I.; edited a paper in the south of
Ireland some years; edited The Universal News from date of first number Dec. 1860, the organ of more educated English Roman Catholics. d. St. John’s Wood, London 6 June 1864. Law Times, xxxix, 452 (1864).

HARPER, Rev. James (younger son of Rev.
Alexander Harper). b. Lanark 23 June 1795; ed. at Edin. univ.; D.D. of Jefferson coll. U.S.
America 1843, D.D. of Glasgow univ. 1877; united secession minister at North Leith 1819 to death; chairman of the synod 1840; professor of pastoral theology, secession ch. 1843–8; promoted the union of the secession and relief bodies 1848; professor of systematic theology 1848; moderator of united presbyterian synod 1860; president of theological hall of united presbyterian ch. 1876; editor of Edinburgh Theological Mag. 1826 and United
Presbyterian Mag. 1850. d. Leith Mount 13
April 1879. Andrew Thomson’s Life of J.
Harper (1880), portrait; John Smith’s Our
Scottish clergy, 3rd series (1851) 338–45.

HARPER, Thomas. b. Worcester 3 May 1787; trumpeter and horn player in the East India
Co. volunteer band 1799, inspector of musical instruments to the Co. to his death; principal trumpet Drury Lane and Lyceum opera house
1806; played at Birmingham festival 1820; trumpet at the Ancient Concerts, the Italian opera and Philharmonic concerts; his imitation of the voice part in ‘Let the bright Seraphin’
was a great achievement of art; author of A selection of favourite airs adapted for the
Royal Kent bugle 1830; seized with illness at
Exeter hall and d. at the house of his friend
Joseph Surman, 9 Exeter hall, Strand, London
20 Jany. 1853. Musical World 29 Jany. 1853 p. 83; W. W. Cazalet’s Royal academy of music (1854) 294; Dramatic and musical review, iii,
200 (1844).

HARPER, William. b. Manchester 1806; yarn merchant Pall Mall, Manchester; wrote the weekly trade article for the Manchester
Courier; author of The Genius and other poems 1840; Cain and Abel, a dramatic poem, and minor pieces Manchester 1844; Memoir of
Benjamin Braidley 1848. d. Lever st. Lower
Broughton, Manchester 30 Jany. 1857. John
Evans’s Lancashire authors (1876) 113–8; R.
W. Procter’s Literary reminiscences (1860) 121–5; The Manchester Quarterly, July 1889 pp. 248–53.

HARPUR, Charles. b. Windsor, New South
Wales 1811; gold commissioner Araluen 1858–66; unsuccessful as an agriculturalist; author of The Bushrangers, a play in 5 acts, Sydney 1853; The Tower of the Dream, Sydney 1865. d. Eurobodalla, N.S.W. 10 June 1868. G. B.
Barton’s Poets of New South Wales (Sydney)
(1866) 38–48.

HARRADEN, Richard Bankes (son of Richard
Harraden 1756–1838, engraver). b. 1778; member of Soc. of British Artists 1824–49; exhibited 2 landscapes at B.I. and 21 at Suffolk
St. 1823–30; made drawings for Costumes of the various orders in the university, Cambridge
1803, Cantabrigia Depicta. Cambridge 1809,
History of university of Cambridge 1814,
Illustrations of the university of Cambridge
1830, Views of all the colleges 1830. d. 18
Regent st. Cambridge 17 Nov. 1862. R. Willis’
Architectural Hist. of Cambridge (1886) i, pp.
cxv-xviii.

HARRAL, Thomas. Edited Suffolk Chronicle and Bury Gazette; author of A monody on death of John Palmer with observations on London stage 1798; Ann Boleyn and Caroline of Brunswick compared 1820; Henry the eighth and George the fourth 1820; The apotheosis of Pitt, a masque. Bury 1822; Picturesque views of the Severn 1824. d. Dorset st. Portman sq. London 31 Jany.
1853 at advanced age.

HARRILD, Robert. b. Bermondsey, London
1 Jany. 1780; printer; manufacturer of printers’ materials and a printers’ engineer
1809; invented the composition balls and rollers for inking type 1810, soon universally adopted as the means of rapid printing; preserved the printing press on which Benjamin
Franklin had worked in London, it is now in patent office, Washington. d. Round hill villa,
Sydenham, Kent 28 July 1853. Bigmore and
Wyman’s Bibl. of printing, i, 206, 232, 234, 306.

HARRINGTON, Charles Stanhope, 4 Earl of (eld. son of 3 Earl of Harrington 1753–1829). b. 8 April 1780; styled Lord Petersham 1780–1829; ensign Coldstream guards 2 Dec. 1795; major Queen’s Rangers 12 Feb. 1803; lieut.
col. 3 West India regiment 25 June 1807 to
13 Aug. 1812 when placed on h.p.; col. in the army 4 June 1814; a lord of the bedchamber
1812–29; succeeded as 4 Earl 5 Sep.
1829. d. Brighton 3 March 1851. G.M. xxxv,
547 (1851); I.L.N. xviii, 200 (1851).

Note.—As Lord Petersham he was a distinguished leader of fashion, and originated a vestment which long retained his name the Petersham great coat. He also wore hats of a peculiar shape. When young cut out his own clothes, made his own blacking. Lord Petersham’s mixture was a favourite snuff. H. Melton’s Hints on
Hats (1865) p. 39; J. Timb’s English Eccentrics, i, 56–7
(1866); J. Ashton’s Social England, ii, 308–9 (1890), 2 portraits.

HARRINGTON, Maria Stanhope, Countess of (dau. of Samuel T. Foote, theatrical manager,
Plymouth and Exeter). b. Plymouth 24 July
1797; appeared as Juliet at Plymouth theatre
July 1810, at Covent Garden as Amanthis in The Child of Nature 26 May 1814 at which house she acted every season till 1825; first appeared at Drury Lane as Letitia Hardy in The Belle’s Stratagem 9 March 1826; performed throughout the United Kingdom and in Paris; had 2 children by Colonel Berkeley 1815 etc.; obtained £3000 damages from “Pea-Green”
Hayne for breach of promise 22 Dec. 1824; retired from the stage at Birmingham 11 March
1831. (m. 7 April 1831 the preceding). d. 2
Richmond terrace, Whitehall, London 27 Dec.
1867. Mrs. C. B. Wilson’s Our Actresses, i,
208–41 (1844), portrait; Oxberry’s Dramatic
Biog. i, 33–46 (1825), portrait; Theatrical
Inquisitor, vi, 3–6 (1815), portrait.

HARRINGTON, Leicester Fitzgerald
Charles Stanhope, 5 Earl of (brother of 4
Earl of Harrington 1780–1851). b. Dublin barracks 2 Sep. 1784; cornet 1 life guards 25
Sep. 1799; major 47 foot 4 July 1816 to 26
June 1823 when placed on h.p.; served in
Mahratta war 1817–18; col. in the army 10
Jany. 1837; C.B. 14 Oct. 1818; co-operated with Lord Byron and others in assisting the
Greeks against the Turks 1823; knt. of Greek order of the Redeemer 30 April 1838. d. Harrington house, Kensington palace gardens,
London 7 Sep. 1862. T. Moore’s Life of Byron (1847) 585, 601 etc.; Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 234–39.

HARRIOT, David. Entered Bengal army 1803; colonel 6 Bengal light cavalry 1849 to death;
C.B. 3 April 1846. d. Cheltenham 6 Sep.
1851 aged 68.

HARRIS, George Francis Robert Harris, 3
Baron (eld. child of 2 Baron Harris 1782–1845). b. Belmont, Faversham, Kent 14 Aug. 1810; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1832,
D.C.L. 1863; lieut. governor of Trinidad 5
May 1846, governor and commander in chief there 3 Nov. 1846; governor of Madras, Feb.
1854 to Jany. 1859; lord in waiting to the
Queen 1860–63; chamberlain to Princess of
Wales, March 1863; K.C.S.I. 25 June 1861,
G.C.S.I. 24 May 1866. d. Belmont 23 Nov.
1872.

HARRIS, Augustus, stage name of Augustus
Glossop (son of Joseph Glossop who built the
Coburg theatre, London 1817 and d. Jany. 1835, by Madame Feron, vocalist who d. 7 May 1853). b. Portici, Naples 12 June 1825; light comedian at Bower saloon, Stangate, London; played at Princess’s theatre 1843, managed the Princess’s 24 Sep. 1859 to 16 Oct. 1862; stage manager of Royal Italian Opera, Covent
Garden 1846 to death; stage director of royal opera, St. Petersburgh, held same post at
Madrid, Paris, Berlin and Barcelona; lessee of Covent Garden during pantomime seasons of 1869–73. (m. 17 Feb. 1846 Maria Ann
Bone, columbine at Princess’s theatre); wrote The Avalanche, a drama 1854; The little treasure, a comedy 1855 and 11 other pieces; with E. Falconer The Rose of Castile, an opera 1857; Satanella, an opera 1858. d. 2 Bedford place, Holborn, London 19 April 1873. The
Mask (1868) 97, portrait; Entertainment Gazette
15 Jany. 1887 p. 8; Era 27 April 1873 p. 4.

HARRIS, Charles. b. 19 Oct. 1817; ensign
27 Bengal N.I. 24 Sep. 1835, major 1860–62; lieut. col. Bengal staff corps 1866–77; L.G.
18 May 1881. d. 55 Sutherland gardens,
Harrow road, London 1 March 1889.

HARRIS, Right Rev. Charles Amyand (3 son of 2 Earl of Malmesbury 1778–1841). b. Christchurch, Hants. 4 Aug. 1813; ed. at
Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1835, M.A. 1837; fellow of All Souls’ coll. 1835–37; student at I.T.
1834; ordained deacon 1836; R. of Wilton,
Wilts. 1840–48; preb. of Salisbury 1841–63; domestic chaplain to bishop of Salisbury 1841–68;
P.C. of Rownhams, Southampton 1856–63; archdeacon of Wilts. 1863–68; V. of
Bremhill-with-Highway, Wilts. 1863–68; bishop of Gibraltar 1868 to Oct. 1873, consecrated in Canterbury cath. 1 May 1868; author of One rule and one mind, a sermon 1841. d. Torquay 16 March 1874. bur. Bremhill
19 March.

HARRIS, Christopher Arthur Mohun (1 son of Isaac Donnithorne who assumed name of
Harris, d. 1848). b. Barton Cliffe cottage,
Hants. 14 Jany. 1801; ed. at Eton and at
Geneva univ. 1816; foreign correspondent for The Press at Brussels 1854–6; a personal friend of Lord Beaconsfield 35 years; assumed name of Mohun, July 1878; kept hounds at
Hayne to 1834; hereditary deputy ranger of
Dartmoor; author of Letters on the great political questions of the day, By Ismaël 1852. d. Cross house, Bishops’ Teignton, South Devon
30 Oct. 1887. Boase’s Collect. Cornub. (1890)
319, 1710; Baily’s Mag. xlviii, 343–5 (1888).

HARRIS, Rev. David. b. Fearn 1771; licensed by presbytery of Dundee 1 Dec. 1802; presbyterian minister Fearn 8 Sep. 1803 to death; author of Account of the parish of Fearn 18—. d. Riverside villa, Blairgowrie 18 Oct. 1867 in 96 year. H. Scott’s Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ (1871) iii, pt. ii, p. 832.

HARRIS, Edmund Robert. Solicitor at Preston
1827 to death; left £285,000 to town of
Preston for purposes of public utility, of this
£105,000 was expended on the Harris free public library and museum and £100,000 on the Harris orphanage Oct. 1883. d. Whinfield,
Lancs. 27 May 1877 aged 73.

HARRIS, Sir Edward Alfred John (2 son of
2 Earl of Malmesbury 1778–1841). b. Spring
Gardens, London 20 May 1808; midshipman
R.N. 1823, captain 23 Nov. 1841; M.P. for
Christchurch 1844–52; consul general in Chili
1853–8; min. plenipo. at Berne 31 March
1858, envoy extraord. 16 Dec. 1859; envoy extraord. at Amsterdam 22 Aug. 1867 to 19
Nov. 1877 when retired on pension of £1300;
R.A. 12 April 1862, admiral on h.p. 5 Aug.
1875; C.B. 15 June 1863, K.C.B. 13 July
1872. d. Sondling park near Hythe, Kent 17
July 1888.

HARRIS, Francis (son of John Harris of Winchester place, Southwark, hat maker). b. Winchester place 1 Dec. 1829; ed. at King’s coll.
London and Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1852,
M.B. 1854, M.D. 1859; M.R.C.P. 1857; demonstrator of morbid anatomy St. Bartholomew’s hospital 1858–61, assistant phys.
1861–74; author of On the nature of the substance found in the amyloid degeneration of various organs of the human body 1859. d. 24
Cavendish sq. London 3 Sep. 1885. bur. churchyard of Brenchley, Kent. Gee’s Memoir of F. Harris; St. Bartholomew’s Hospital Reports (1885) xxxiii-viii.

HARRIS, Furlong Elizabeth Shipton. b. 1822; author of From Oxford to Rome, and how it fared with some who lately made the journey.
By A Companion Traveller 1847, 3 ed. 1847; Rest in the church. By the author of From Oxford to Rome 1848; Via Dolorosa, the Catholic devotion of the stations. By the author, etc. 1848. d. St. Martin’s st. Wallingford 20 June 1852.

HARRIS, Rev. George (son of Abraham Harris,
Unitarian minister at Swansea). b. Maidstone,
Kent 15 May 1794; matric. at Glasgow univ.
Nov. 1812; a founder of Scottish Unitarian
Assoc. July 1813, sec. 1813–16; minister of
Renshaw st. chapel, Liverpool 1817–22; planned a Unitarian Christian Assoc. 1818; minister of Cloth Hall chapel, Bolton 1822, of Moor lane chapel, Bolton 1823–25; minister at Glasgow 1825–41, at Edinburgh 1841–45, of Hanover sq. chapel, Newcastle 1845 to death; edited The Christian Pioneer, Glasgow
19 vols. 1826–45; author of Unitarianism, the only religion which can become universal, Liverpool 1818; Christianity and Church of Irelandism,
Glasgow 1835, 15 ed. 1835; The great business of life 1847 and other books. d. Newcastle
24 Dec. 1859.

HARRIS, George (eld. son of George Harris of
Rugby). b. Rugby 6 May 1809; ed. at Rugby and Trin. coll. Cam.; barrister M.T. 13 Jany.
1843; acting judge Birmingham county court
2 years; registrar of court of bankruptcy,
Manchester 1862–8; the first suggester of the Historical MSS. commission 1857; V.P.
Anthropological Instit.; president Manchester
Anthropological soc.; F.S.A. 7 Feb. 1861; author of The life of lord chancellor Hardwicke 1847; Civilization considered as a science 1861; The true theory of representation in a state 1852; The theory of the arts 2 vols. 1869; A philosophical treatise on nature and constitution of man 2 vols. 1876. d. Iselipps manor, Northolt, Middlesex
15 Nov. 1890. Times 22 Nov. 1890 p. 8.

HARRIS, George Frederic (eld. son of Joseph
Harris of Liverpool). b. 1813; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., 3rd in classical tripos and B.A.
1835; fellow of his coll.; assistant master at
Harrow about 1840, lower master 1863 to
Dec. 1868, a very popular master. d. Mountside,
Harrow 7 May 1869 aged 57.

HARRIS, George Frederick. b. 1797; organist
St. Lawrence, Jewry, city of London 1821 to death; chorus master Drury Lane theatre
1836; founder and conductor of London Professional chorus soc.; under name of Rudolph
Nordmann published The airs from Balfe’s opera Satanella arranged for pianoforte duets 1859; Two hundred and fifty chants 1862 and
45 other pieces. d. 19 Torrington sq. London
25 Nov. 1867.

HARRIS, Rev. James. b. London 25 Aug.
1824; employed in a hosier’s shop; studied theology at Tronchiennes, Namur and Louvain in Belgium and at St. Beuno’s coll. North
Wales 1850–6; ordained priest 22 Sep. 1861; minister at St. Beuno’s 1861, professor of ecclesiastical history 1862, of moral theology
1864–5; spiritual father and prefect of studies at St. Francis Xavier’s coll. Liverpool 1865, superior of the coll. 1879 to death. d. Kentish
Town, London 4 Dec. 1883. Memoir of Father
James Harris, By Thomas Harper (1884).

HARRIS, Rev. John (eld. son of a tailor and draper). b. Ugborough, Devon 8 March 1802; minister of Congregational ch. at Epsom 1825; prof. of theology in Cheshunt coll. 1837; D.D.
Brown univ. U.S.A. 1838; one of editors of Biblical Review 1846; principal of and prof.
of theology in New coll. St. John’s Wood,
London 1850 to death, college opened 8 Oct.
1851; chairman of Congregational Union of
England and Wales 1852; author of The great teacher: characteristics of our Lord’s ministry 1835; The Pre-Adamite earth 1846; The altar of the household 1853, 11 ed. 1859 and other books. d. New college, London 21 Dec. 1856. Congregational year book (1858) 207–9.

HARRIS, John. b. 1791; student royal academy; employed in British museum 1820; artist, lithographer and copyist; noted for his fac simile reproductions of wood engravings and block printing to supply deficiencies in imperfect books; completed missing leaves for volumes in libraries of Lord Spencer,
Thomas Grenville, British Museum, the Duke of Sussex and others; made the illustrations for Dibdin’s Bibliotheca Spenceriana 1814 and Pettigrew’s Bibliotheca Sussexiana 1839. d. Croydon 28 Dec. 1873 aged 82. Cowtan’s
British Museum (1872) 334–8.

HARRIS, John. b. 1807; prompter and stage director theatre royal, Belfast; manager and then lessee of Queen’s theatre, Dublin 1845–51; lessee of theatre royal, Dublin 26 Dec.
1851 to death; his second season began 16
Oct. 1852 and ended 15 July 1854, 516 nights the longest season in annals of Irish stage; produced 12 of Shakespeare’s plays May 1852 to Feb. 1855. (m. 184-Miss Julia Nicholl, well known actress); found drowned at Killiney
Strand 13 March 1874. bur. from his residence 11 Waterloo road, Dublin, in Mount
Jerome cemet. 19 March. History of theatre royal, Dublin (1870) 130–79; Irish Times 16
March 1874 p. 2, 17 March p. 2, 20 March p. 2.

HARRIS, John (1 son of John Harris, miner, d.
23 April 1848). b. Six Chimneys’ cottage,
Bolennowe hill, Camborne, Cornwall 14 Oct.
1820; worked in Dolcoath mine 1832–57; scripture reader at Falmouth 1857 to death; local Wesleyan preacher; had grants from R.
Literary fund 1872, 1875, and from R. Bounty fund 1877, 1881; author of Lays from the mine, the moor and the mountain 1853, 2 ed. 1856; Luda, a lay of the Druids 1868; Tales and other poems 1877; My autobiography 1882, with portrait, and other works; had prize of a gold watch for The Shakespeare tercentenary prize poem 1864. d. Killigrew ter. Falmouth
7 Jany. 1884. bur. Treslothan 10 Jany.

HARRIS, John Dove. b. Leicester 1809; mayor of Leicester 1850 and 1856; M.P. for
Leicester 1857–59 and 1865–74. d. Ratcliff hall, Ratcliff on Wreake, Leics. 20 Nov. 1878. I.L.N. xxxiii, 92, 94 (1858), portrait.

HARRIS, Joseph. Entered Bengal army 1803; col. 3 Bengal N.I. 1846–58; col. 4 European infantry 1859 to death; L.G. 29 Aug. 1859. d. Carlton road, Maida vale, London 22 July
1861 aged 81.

HARRIS, Joseph John. b. London 1799; organist of St. Olave’s ch. Southwark 1823–28; organist at Blackburn 1828–31; singing master and assistant organist at Manchester collegiate ch. 1831, organist of Manchester cathedral
1848 to death; director of the Gentlemen’s glee club, Manchester; published A selection of psalm and hymn tunes, Southwark 1827; The cathedral daily service, Manchester 1844; The musical expression, a guide for parents 1845. d. 242 Brunswick st. Oxford st. Manchester 10
Feb. 1869.

HARRIS, Josiah (son of William Harris). b. Mevagissey, Cornwall 6 May 1821; edited The Bath Herald 1848–52; The Western Luminary, Exeter 1854–5; The Wolverhampton
Journal 1855–6; The Oxford University Herald 1856; author of The pulpit of Cornwall, By
Ishmael, 3 numbers 1859; A tear and a floweret,
Biography of J. W. Etheridge 1871. d. Portmellon,
Mevagissey 5 March 1888.

HARRIS, Matthew (son of Peter Harris, builder,
Athlone). b. Roscommon 1826; a working bricklayer and slater; road contractor, architect, builder, contractor; a Fenian 1865–80; member of Land and National leagues, his speech about shooting landlords like partridges had a wide notoriety; M.P. East Galway,
Dec. 1885 to death; by the special commission he was condemned as guilty of criminal conspiracy
1889. d. near Ballinasloe 14 April
1890. Pall Mall Gazette 15 April 1890 p. 6, portrait.

HARRIS, Richard. b. Leicester, Oct. 1777; in R. Phillips’ printing office Leicester to
1793; served in the army 1797–1802; founded a manufactory of knitted shawls and fancy hosiery at Leicester 1802, had various partners and lastly his 2 sons; mayor of Leicester
1844–45; M.P. for Leicester 2 Sep. 1848 to
1 July 1852. d. Leicester 2 Feb. 1854. T.
Lomas’ Memoir of R. Harris (1855).

HARRIS, Rev. Robert. b. Feb. 1764; ed. at
Sid. Suss. coll. Cam., fellow, 10 wrangler 1786;
B.A. 1786, M.A. 1789, B.D. 1797; incumb.
of St. George’s church, Preston, Sep. 1797 to death. d. Preston 6 Jany. 1862.

HARRIS, Robert (son of James Harris of Wittersham hall, Kent). b. 9 July 1809; entered navy 26 Jany. 1822; served in Excellent gunnery ship Portsmouth 1833–6; served in
China 1840–1; captain 17 Oct. 1849; in the
Illustrious training ship 1854–7 where he had charge of Sir J. Graham’s novices; organised and introduced into the navy, naval cadets and boys’ training ship system 1857–62; granted good service pension 2 April 1863. d. Southsea,
Portsmouth 16 Jany. 1865.

HARRIS, Thomas. b. 15 June 1810; called to
Irish bar 1834; Q.C. 6 July 1858. d. 1 Nov.
1877.

HARRIS, Sir Thomas Noel (son of Rev. Hamlyn
Harris, R. of Whitewell, Rutland). b. 1785; ensign 87 foot 5 Feb. 1801; captain 18 light dragoons 27 Aug. 1807, sold out 1808; served in all Blucher’s actions 1813–14; brought to
England first news of surrender of Paris,
April 1814; lost his right arm at Waterloo; captain 1 dragoon guards 8 Sep. 1815 to 25
March 1816 when placed on h.p.; deputy adjutant general in Canada 22 July 1830 to
14 Sep. 1832; chief magistrate at Gibraltar
1835; one of grooms of H.M.’s privy chamber to death; K.H. 1830; knighted at St. James’s palace 28 April 1841. d. Updown, Eastry,
Kent 23 March 1860.

HARRIS, William. b. 1797; F.G.S. 1839; collected the organic remains found in the
Kent chalk pits, especially the sponges and fishes; mapped the area of the cretaceous strata about Charing on the Ordnance map; traced the fossiliferous ironstone near Charing. d. Charing, Kent 13 May 1877 aged 80. Geol. Mag., Aug. 1877 pp. 381–82.

HARRIS, William Augustus (1 son of William
Harris). b. Bovey Tracey 1846; ed. at Blundell’s sch. Tiverton and Ball. coll. Ox., scholar
1863–8, B.A. 1867; barrister L.I. 1 May
1871; called to American bar 1870; F.R.A.S.
11 Feb. 1870, member of Eclipse expedition to Sicily 1870; author of Harris’ Mining Laws 1877. d. 49 Blessington road, Lee, Lewisham
28 Feb. 1880. Monthly Notices of R. Astronom.
Soc., Feb. 1881 pp. 187–8.

HARRIS, William Charles (son of John Harris of Clapham, Surrey). b. 1809; ensign 68 foot 12 June 1830, captain 19 Jany. 1838 to
5 Oct. 1838 when he sold out; chief constable of Hampshire 1843–56; assist. comr. of
Metropolitan police 3 March 1856, retired
Nov. 1881 on pension of £533 6s. 8d.; C.B.
12 July 1881; author of A manual of drill for county and district constables 1862. d. Eastdon house, Starcross, Devon 8 March 1887.

HARRIS, Sir William Snow (only son of
Thomas Harris, solicitor). b. Plymouth 1 April
1791; ed. at Edin. univ.; surgeon in the militia; practised in Plymouth to 1824; invented method of arranging lightning conductors in ships 1820 which was employed in
Russian navy, (Czar gave him a ring and vase), not used in English navy until 1843; knighted at St. James’s palace 28 April 1847, and had a grant of £5000 in 1854; a founder of the
Blue Friars and known as Brother Bacon clerk 17 May 1829; F.R.S. 2 June 1831, communicated papers on laws of electricity
1826, 1834, 1836 and 1839, Copley medal
1835, Bakerian lecturer 1839; civil list pension of £300 for services in cultivation of science 23 July 1841; scientific referee of government in electrical matters 1860; author of On utility of fixing lightning conductors on ships 1830; On the nature of thunder storms 1843; Rudimentary treatises on Electricity 1848, Magnetism 1852 and Galvanism 1856. d. 6
Windsor villas, Plymouth 22 Jany. 1867. Treatise on Frictional Electricity (1867), memoir by C. Tomlinson; Wright’s The Blue Friars (1889) 73–74, portrait; Encyclop. Brit, xi,
493–4 (1880); Proc. Royal Soc. xvi, 18–22
(1868).

HARRISON, Arthur Aylett (3 son of Rev.
Thomas Harrison, P.C. of Womenswould, Kent). b. 1831; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1853,
M.B. 1858; phys. to Church Missionary station, Abbeokuta, West Africa; author of Theory of heat 1864. d. on board the ‘Macgregor
Laird’ off Accra, Gold Coast, Africa 12
June 1864 aged 33.

HARRISON, Benjamin (4 son of Benjamin
Harrison 1734–97, treasurer of Guy’s hospital). b. West Ham, Essex 29 July 1771; treasurer of Guy’s hospital 1797 to death; with Sir
Astley Cooper separated Guy’s from St.
Thomas’s 1825; deputy governor of Hudson’s
Bay and South Sea companies; chairman of
Exchequer loan board; F.R.S.; F.S.A. d. West side, Clapham common 18 May 1856. W. J. Cripps’s Pedigree of family of Harrison, privately printed 1881.

HARRISON, Ven. Benjamin (eld. son of the preceding). b. 26 Sep. 1808; ed. at Ch. Ch.
Ox., student 1828–48; B.A. 1830, M.A. 1833;
Kennicott Hebrew scholar 1831, Pusey and
Ellerton Hebrew scholar 1832; select preacher at Ox. 1835–7; domestic chaplain to abp. of
Canterbury 1843–8; canon of Canterbury and archdeacon of Maidstone 6 Dec. 1845 to death; F.S.A. 7 Dec. 1854; one of the revisers of Old Testament 1870–84, published 19 May
1885; author of Nos. 16, 17, 24 and 49 of Tracts for the Times 1841; An Historical inquiry into the true interpretation of the rubrics 1845; Prophetic outlines of the Christian church and the Antichristian power 1849 and 30 addresses, charges, lectures and single sermons. d. 7
Bedford sq. London 25 March 1887. Proc. of
Soc. of Antiq. xi, 371 (1887).

HARRISON, Sir Edmund Stephen (son of
Henry Holland Harrison). b. 1810; clerk in privy council office 1826, chief clerk 1860–76; deputy clerk of the council 1860 to death;
C.B. 2 April 1875; knighted at Windsor
Castle 21 April 1880. d. 114 Harley st.
London 21 Sep. 1882.

HARRISON, Sir George, b. Stonehaven,
Kincardineshire 1812; clothier Edin. in partnership with Samuel Halkett 1839 then with his sons; sec. to Chamber of commerce 1856–63, chairman 1866–9; a founder of the Philosophical
Institution; chairman Scottish trade protection soc. 1878–82; town councillor 1875, treasurer of the city 1879–82, lord provost
Nov. 1882 to Nov. 1885; LLD. of Edin. univ.
1884; knighted at Osborne 11 Aug. 1884;
M.P. southern div. of Edin. Nov. 1885. d. 7
Whitehouse ter. Edinburgh 23 Dec. 1885. bur. Warriston cemet. 26 Dec. W. Hole’s
Quasi Cursores (1884) ix, xiv-xvii, portrait; The
Scotsman 24 Dec. 1885 pp. 4, 5, 28 Dec. p. 5.

HARRISON, George Harrison Rogers. b. 1806; Blue Mantle pursuivant 15 Nov. 1831 to 6 July 1849; Windsor herald 6 July 1849 to death; F.S.A.; author of A genealogical account of the Maitland family 1869. d. Windsor house 288 Kennington park road, London
2 March 1880.

HARRISON, George Henry De Strabolgie
Neville Plantagenet- (only child of Marley
Harrison of Waston, Yorkshire 1772–1822). b. 14 July 1817; general of brigade in Mexican army in Yucatan war 1843; brigadier general in Peruvian army 1844 and in Monte Video
1845; marshal general of the army of ‘God and Liberty’ of Corrientes in the Argentine republic 1845; general of cavalry in Danish army during Schleswig-Holstein war 1848; lieut. general of the German Confederation
1848; appointed marshal in Turkish army by the Sultan 1853; petitioned parliament for summons to parliament by his title of Duke of Lancaster as heir of the whole blood of
Henry vi. 1858; travelled through nearly all the countries in Europe, Asia, Africa and
America; not allowed access to British
Museum library after 1850 because he claimed to be Duke of Lancaster; bankrupt 25 Oct.
1861, liabilities £6484, confined in Queen’s prison, Southwark; worked from 1865 to death in the Public Record office on the rolls of the queen’s bench and common pleas, making collections for family history, Rich. i.
to Jas. i., left 30 folio volumes of MSS.; author of The history of Yorkshire, Wapentake of Gilling West 1879 price 15 guineas, of which he sold but 20 copies, it contains his pedigree and portrait; Petition of General Plantagenet-Harrison to house of lords touching the duchy of
Lancaster 1858. d. about 18 July 1890.

HARRISON, John. A life guardsman; one of the Cato st. conspirators 1820, was appointed to fire the King st. cavalry barracks; transported to Botany Bay 1820; became chief baker at Bathurst, N.S.W. Australia. d. before 1863. R. Therry’s Reminiscences (2 ed. 1863) 96–98.

HARRISON, John. b. 1808; M.R.C.S. 1832,
F.R.C.S. 1843; house surgeon Lock hospital; house surgeon St. George’s hospital, lecturer on surgical anatomy; author of The pathology of stricture of the urethra 1852, 2 ed. 1858; The pathology of venereal diseases 1860. d. 2 Albany courtyard, Piccadilly, London 3 Jany. 1870.

HARRISON, Rev. John. b. 1815; C. of Burslem
1854–58; C. of Rotherham 1858–60; C.
of Sheffield 1860–63; C. of Pitsmoor, Sheffield
1863–67; V. of Fenwick near Doncaster 1867 to death; D.D. Edin. 1870; author of An answer to Dr. Pusey’s challenge respecting the doctrine of the real presence 2 vols. 1871; The eastward position unscriptural and not primitive and catholic 1876 and 5 other books. d. Askern near Doncaster 26 Feb. 1883 aged 68.

HARRISON, John Gregson. L.S.A. 1828,
M.R.C.S. Eng. 1829, M.D. Giessen 1842,
F.R.C.P. Edin. 1845; medical officer to L. &
N.W. railway many years, presented with a service of plate value 300 guineas March 1854; medical inspector of factories; surgeon 6 royal
Lancashire militia 1 Sep. 1856 to death. d. Cheltenham 1 Dec. 1862 aged 56. I.L.N. 1
April 1854 p. 289, picture of service of plate.

HARRISON, Joseph. Head gardener to Lord
Wharncliffe at Worley hall near Sheffield to
1837; started The Floricultural Cabinet and
Florists’ Magazine 1833, monthly mag., edited it 1833–55; a florist at Downham, Norfolk
1837, at Kingston, Surrey; edited The gardener’s and forester’s record 1833; The garden almanac 1842 etc.; The gardeners’ and naturalists’
almanac 1852; with J. Paxton The Horticultural register 1831. d. about 1858.

HARRISON, Mary (dau. of Wm. Rossiter of
Stockport, Lancs., hat maker). b. Liverpool
1788; taught painting in Liverpool and Chester about 1818–29; lived in London 1829 to death; an original member of New Society of
Painters in water-colours 1831; exhibited 20 flower pictures at R.A., 9 at B.I. and 20 at
Suffolk st. 1833–63. (m. 1814 William Harrison, he was ruined and d. 1861). she d. Chesnut lodge, Hampstead 25 Nov. 1875. E.
C. Clayton’s English female artists, i, 411–15
(1876).

HARRISON, Rev. Matthew (son of John Harrison of Appleby). Matric. from Queen’s coll.
Ox. 10 Oct. 1810 aged 18, fellow 1815–33;
B.A. 1814, M.A. 1818; R. of Church Oakley,
Hants. 1832 to death; author of The rise, progress and present structure of the English language 1848, 2 ed. Philadelphia 1856. d. Church Oakley 1 Jany. 1862.

HARRISON, Robert. Ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin,
B.A. 1814, M.A. and M.B. 1824, M.D.
1837; L. and F.R.C.S. Ireland 1816; M. and
F.R.C.S. Eng. 1815; professor of anatomy and physiology Trin. coll. 1844 to death; surgeon to Dr. Steevens’ hospital and medical college, Dublin; author of The Dublin Dissector
2 vols. Dublin 1827; The surgical anatomy of the arteries of the body 2 vols. Dublin 1824, 4 ed. 1839. d. 1 Hume st. Dublin 23 April 1858. Lancet, i, 135–9 (1827–8); Medical Directory
1859 p. 973.

HARRISON, Robert Alexander. b. Montreal
1833; called to Upper Canadian bar 1855, the first person called with honours; chief clerk of crown law department for Upper
Canada 1854–59; Q.C. 1867; member of
House of Commons 1867–72; chief justice of province of Ontario 8 Oct. 1875 to death; author of A digest of all the cases in the Queen’s
Bench and Practice court for Upper Canada
1823–51, Toronto 1852; The statutes of practical utility 1857; The common law procedure act
1856, 1858; The municipal manual for Upper
Canada 1859, 4 ed. 1879; The common law procedure act, Canada 1870. d. Nov. 1878. Morgan’s Bibl. Canad. (1867) 176–7.

HARRISON, Samuel (youngest son of Rev.
William Harrison, wesleyan minister). b. Banwell,
Somerset 1826; ed. Woodhouse grove
1834; apprentice to a printer, Sheffield; shorthand reporter to Sheffield Times to 1854; introduced type-high stereotype columns in newspapers; proprietor with Henry Pawson of Sheffield Times 1854–7, sole proprietor 1857, editor 1854–69; acquired the Sheffield Iris, the Sheffield Mercury and the Sheffield Argus, all of which were incorporated in the Times; author of The Last Judgment, a poem in twelve books 1857, new ed. 1862; A complete history of the great flood at Sheffield 1864. d. Oakvilla,
Broombank, Sheffield 21 Feb. 1871. Sheffield
Times 25 Feb. 1871 p. 8, 4 March p. 8.

HARRISON, Samuel Bealey (eld. son of John
Harrison of Foxley Grove, Berkshire). b. Manchester
4 March 1802; special pleader; barrister
M.T. 15 June 1832; settled at Bronte, co. Halton, Canada as a miller and farmer
1837; called to bar of Upper Canada, Michs.
term 1839, Q.C. 4 Jany. 1845, bencher of the
Law society; judge of county court of county of York; represented Kingston in 1st parliament of United Canada 1841–43 and Kent in 2nd parliament 1843–45; mem. of executive council of Canada 1841–43; mem. of board of works 1841–44. d. Toronto 23 July
1867.

HARRISON, Thomas. Educated for an architect; associated with Wm. Ruff in supplying racing intelligence to London and provincial papers; on staff of Bell’s Life in London to
1860; on staff of The Field 1860 to death. d. 8 Lodge road, St. John’s Wood, London 16
July 1882. The Field 22 July 1882 p. 134.

HARRISON, Thomas Elliott (son of William
Harrison, ship builder, Sunderland). b. North
End, Fulham, Middlesex 4 April 1808; pupil of William Chapman, C.E. to 1829; surveyed part of the line for London and Birmingham railway 1830 and Stanhope and Tyne railway
1832, and built the Victoria bridge over the
Wear 170 feet high with arches of 160 feet span 1837–8; engineer with Robert Stephenson of high level bridge at Newcastle 1849; engineer in chief of York, Newcastle and
Berwick line 1849 to death; designed and carried out the Jarrow docks at South Shields
1855–9, designed the Hartlepool docks; built
York railway station 1877; M.I.C.E. 1834, pres. 1874. d. Newcastle 20 March 1888. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xciv, 301–13
(1888), portrait.

HARRISON, Thomas Richard (son of James
Harrison, printer). b. 3 May 1798; head of firm of Harrison & Sons, printers, St. Martin’s lane, Charing Cross, London; partner with J.
W. Parker; printer to the Foreign office and printer of London Gazette. d. 53 Russell sq.
London 29 April 1869.

HARRISON, William. b. Maryport, Cumberland,
Oct. 1812; commander of merchant ships to 1842; connected with Cunard line of packets 1842–55 and crossed the Atlantic 180 times; app. commander of the Great Eastern
Jany. 1856, conducted her from Deptford to
Portland roads Sep. 1859; drowned off Southampton dock gates 21 Jany. 1860. I.L.N. 6
Nov. 1858, portrait, 4 Feb. 1860, portrait; Drawing Room portrait gallery (3 Ser. 1860), portrait.

HARRISON, William (only son of a coal merchant). b. Marylebone, London 15 June 1813; ed. at Royal Academy of Music 1836–7; first appeared in London at Covent Garden 2 May
1839 as Henrique in Rooke’s opera of Henrique or the Love Pilgrim; sang at Drury Lane 1843, the original Thaddeus in Balfe’s Bohemian girl 27 Nov. 1843; played at Princess’s 1849, at
Haymarket 1851; toured through U.S. with
Louisa Pyne 1854–57, they opened Lyceum theatre 21 Sep. 1857 and were lessees of
Covent Garden 1858 to 19 March 1864, produced
10 new operas; sole manager of Her
Majesty’s theatre 8 Nov. 1864 to 16 March
1865; made his last appearance as Fritz in Grand Duchess at Liverpool, May 1868; had a tenor voice of remarkable purity and sweetness; translated Masse’s operetta Les noces de
Jeannette and produced it at Covent Garden as The marriage of Georgette in 1860. (m. 4
March 1839 Ellen dau. of Wm. Clifford, actor d. 156 Cambridge st. Pimlico, London 5 Jany.
1889), he d. Gaisford st. Kentish town, London
9 Nov. 1868. Grove’s Dict. of music, i, 693
(1879); Era 15 Nov. 1868 p. 10; Illust. news of the world, viii (1861), portrait; Reg. and
Mag. of Biog. i, 51–3 (1869).

Note.—He was the first to endeavour to establish
English opera and in his undertakings lost £20,000.
He produced more English operas than any of his successors have been able or willing to do.

HARRISON, Rev. William (son of James Harrison of London). b. 1797; ed. at Ch. Ch.
Ox., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; V. of St. Oswald,
Chester 1827 to death; master of King’s sch.
Chester; minor canon of Chester cath. 1839–73; author of Sermons 1859. d. St. Oswald
11 Feb. 1880 aged 83.

HARRISON, Rev. William (1 son of William
Harrison, doctor, Bermondsey, Surrey). b. 1811; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., scholar 1829–32, B.A.
1832, M.A. 1835; R. of Birch, Essex 1848 to death; hon. canon of St. Albans 1877 to death; chaplain to Duchess of Cambridge
1879 to death; author of Sermons on the commandments 1841; The tongue of time or language of a church clock 1842, 3 ed. 1844; Consecrated thoughts 1843 and 15 other books. d. Birch rectory 1 July 1882.

HARRISON, William (son of Isaac Harrison, hat manufacturer). b. Salford, Lancs. 11 Dec.
1802; lived at the Cape of Good Hope; settled in the Isle of Man 1845; member of
House of Keys, March 1856 to 1867; chief founder of Manx Soc. 1858, edited for it The
Bibliotheca Monensis 1861 and 11 other volumes; contributed to Manchester Guardian. d. Rock Mount near Peel 22 Nov. 1884.

HARRISON, William Frederick (eld. son of
Mary Harrison 1788–1875). b. Amiens, France
March 1815; in New 3 per cent. office, Bank of England; painter, exhibited marine subjects. d. Goodwick, Pembrokeshire 3 Dec.
1880.

HARRISON, William George. b. 1827; proper sizar of St. John’s coll. Cam., 18 wrangler and B.A. 1850; known as Devil
Harrison at Cambridge and by the bar; barrister
I.T. 26 Jany. 1853, bencher 23 Nov.
1877; Q.C. 14 Feb. 1877; had a good many pupils; a commercial lawyer; author with G.
A. Cape of The Joint stock companies’ act 1856. d. South lodge, Edgware 5 March 1883. bur. Highgate cemet. 10 March.

HARRISON, William Henry. Edited The
Humourist 1831; author of The Wreath of
Beauty with other poems 1816; Montfort, a poem 1818; Tales of a Physician 1829, 2 series 1831; Christmas Tales 1840; The Fossil bride and other verses 1868. d. 19 Beaufort st.
Chelsea 5 March 1878 aged 83.

HARRISON, William Waters (1 son of Rev.
William Harrison of Chester). b. 1827; ed. at
Brasenose coll. Ox., scholar 1845–8; B.A.
1848, M.A. 1851; esquire bedel of law 7 Nov.
1848; esquire bedel of law and divinity May
1857 to death, the last of the old triumvirate of esquire bedels, the office abolished by the
Statute De Bedellis 22 May 1856. d. Sarah
Acland home, Oxford 2 March 1891. G. V.
Cox’s Recollections of Oxford, 2 ed. (1870) 253,
419–24.

HARROD, Henry. b. Aylsham, Norfolk 30
Sep. 1817; attorney at Norwich 1838–62, at
Marlborough 1862–64; sec. Norfolk and Norwich
Archæol. soc. 12 years; a professional antiquary in London 1864 to death; F.S.A.
16 March 1854; author of Gleanings among the castles and convents of Norfolk. Norwich 1857; Calendar of court rolls of borough of Colchester 1865, and other works on Colchester and King’s Lynn. d. 2 Rectory grove, Clapham,
Surrey 24 Jany. 1871. Proc. of Soc. of
Antiq., 2nd series, v, 141–43 (1871).

HARROWBY, Dudley Ryder, 2 Earl of. b. Army pay office, Whitehall, London 23 May
1798; known as lord Sandon 1809–47; ed.
at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1832, D.C.L.
1848; M.P. Tiverton 1819–31, M.P. Liverpool
1831–47; sec. to the India board, Dec. 1830 to May 1831; ecclesiastical commissioner
1847–55; succeeded as 2 earl 26 Dec. 1847; chancellor of duchy of Lancaster 31 March to 7 Dec. 1855; P.C. 31 March 1855; lord keeper of privy seal 7 Dec. 1855 to Dec. 1857;
K.G. 28 June 1859. d. Sandon house, Stone,
Staffs. 19 Nov. 1882. Graphic xxvi, 605 (1882), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxi, 560 (1882), portrait; Portraits of eminent conservatives (2 ser. 1846), portrait.

HART, Alban J. H. b. 1798; ed. at Stonyhurst
1817; master Sedgley park sch.; teacher in a university in U.S. America; resided in
St. Mary’s coll. Oscott to which he presented his library; author of The mind and its creations.
New York 1853; My own language, or elements of English grammar. Baltimore 1860; The hermit of the Alps, a poem in four Cantos, and other poems; Catholic psychology, or the philosophy of the human mind 1867. d. Worcester
13 April 1879 aged 81. Gillow’s English catholics, iii, 152 (1887).

HART, Sir Andrew Searle (youngest son of
Rev. George Vaughan Hart of Glenalla, Donegal). b. Limerick 14 March 1811; ed. at Trinity coll. Dublin, B.A. 1833, M.A. 1839, LL.B.
and LLD. 1840; fellow of his coll. 1835, senior fellow 1858, vice provost 1876; member of general synod of Irish ch.; prof. of Real and personal property, King’s inns, Dublin 4
June 1879; contributed to Camb. and Dublin
Math. Journal, Proc. of Irish Acad. and Quart.
journal of mathematics; knighted at Dublin castle by lord Carnarvon 25 Jany. 1886; author of An elementary treatise on mechanics 1844, 2 ed. 1847; An elementary treatise on hydrostatics and hydrodynamics 1846, 2 ed. 1850. d. at house of his brother in law G. V. Hart,
Kilderry, co. Donegal 13 April 1890.

HART, Charles. b. 19 May 1797; ed. at R.
Acad. of music; organist of Essex st. chapel,
Strand, London, of St. Dunstan’s, Stepney
1829–33, of Trinity ch. Mile End, and of St.
George’s, Beckenham; composer of Anthems 1830; The Jubilate and Te Deum 1832 which gained the Gresham gold medal Dec. 1831; Omnipotence, a sacred oratorio, which he conducted on first performance at Hanover sq.
rooms 2 April 1839; Sacred harmony, tunes from the most celebrated composers 1841. d. 148
Bond st. London 29 March 1859. Grove’s
Dict. of music, i, 692 (1879).

HART, Rev. George Augustus Frederick.
Ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823;
V. of Arundel, Sussex 1844 to death; chaplain in ord. to the Queen 14 Dec. 1848 to death. d. Arundel 7 April 1873.

HART, Sir Henry (son of Richard Hart of
Uckfield, Sussex). b. Wilmington, Sussex 1781; entered navy March 1796, captain 1 Aug.
1811; sent on a mission to the Imaum of
Muscat 1804; K.C.H. 25 Jany. 1836; knighted at St. James’s palace 23 Feb. 1836; comr. of
Greenwich hospital 14 Oct. 1845; retired
R.A. 1 Oct. 1846. d. Royal hospital, Greenwich
23 Dec. 1856.

HART, Henry George (3 son of lieut. col.
William Hart, d. Cape of Good Hope 1848). b. 7 Sep. 1808; ensign 49 foot 1 April 1829, major 15 Dec. 1848 to 3 Feb. 1854 when placed on h.p.; aided by his wife brought out the Quarterly Army list, Feb. 1839, was then allowed access to official records, and in 1840 published The New Annual Army list, the
Quarterly and Annual lists have since regularly appeared; poor law inspector Ireland 1845–6; major depot battalion 21 April 1854 to 1 Dec.
1856 and in 1856 suppressed a mutiny of
North Tipperary militia; major on half pay 1
Dec. 1856 to death; L.G. 4 Dec. 1877. d. Biarritz, France 24 March 1878.

HART, Henry Wyatt (eld. son of Rev. Cornelius
Hart, V. of Old St. Pancras, London). b. 1850; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1873; barrister
I.T. 25 April 1877; author of Bankruptcy law and practice 1880, 3 ed. 1887; with Ernest
Eiloart Interrogatories. Rules relating to the law of discovery and inspection 1879. d. Aden, on his way home from Queensland 20 June 1886.

HART, John. b. 1809; engaged in whaling and had a whaling establishment at Encounter bay, N.S.W. Australia; had flour mills at
Port Adelaide, S. Australia 1846, Hart’s flour commanding the highest price in the market;
M.L.C. South Australia 1857, treasurer 21
Aug. to 1 Sep. 1857, 30 Sep. 1857 to 12 June
1858 and 15 July 1864 to 22 March 1865, chief secretary 4–15 July 1863, 23 Oct. 1865 to 27 March 1866 and 24 Sep. to 12 Oct. 1868, treasurer and premier 30 May 1870 to 10
Nov. 1871; C.M.G. 15 Jany. 1870; while presiding at meeting of Mercantile marine insurance co. in Adelaide he essayed to speak and fell dead 28 Jany. 1873. Heaton’s Australian
Dictionary (1879) 87, 153–5.

HART, Solomon Alexander (son of Samuel
Hart, gold and silver worker, mezzotint engraver and teacher of Hebrew). b. Plymouth, April
1806; student R. Acad. London, Aug. 1823; exhibited 121 pictures at R.A., 25 at B.I. and
34 at Suffolk st. 1826–80; A.R.A. 1835, R.A.
1840, professor of painting 1854–63, librarian of the institution 1865 to death; curator of painted hall, Greenwich; elected member of
Athenæum 1845; some of his pictures were
The elevation of the Law 1830 in Vernon gallery; Lady Jane Grey at the place of her execution 1839 in Plymouth guildhall; Milton visiting Galileo in prison 1847. d. 36 Fitzroy sq. London 11 June 1881. A. Brodie’s Reminiscences of S. A. Hart (1882), portrait; I.L.N.
lxxviii, 621 (1881), portrait; G. Pycroft’s Art in Devonshire (1883) 55–58.

HART, Rev. William Henry (only son of Wm.
Hart of Dorking, surgeon). b. Dorking 6 Jany.
1831; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ sch. 1839–49;
Andrew’s exh. to St. John’s coll. Ox. 1849;
Blount sch. of Trinity coll. 1850; demy of
Magdalen coll. 1850–61; B.A. 1853, M.A.
1856; assist. C. of Hawkhurst, Kent 1855 to
1860; resident chaplain to Soc. of Gray’s Inn,
Oct. 1860 to death. d. 5 Oct. 1861. bur. Brighton parochial cemetery. J. R. Bloxam’s
Register of Magd. coll., vii, 384–9 (1881).

HARTING, James Vincent (1 son of James
Harting of Hampstead, solicitor). b. 1812; ed.
at Downside coll. near Bath, and at London
Univ. 1828–30; solicitor 24 Lincoln’s inn fields 1836 to death; chiefly engaged in connection with Roman Catholic business, solicitor to Cardinal Newman, defended him in the
Achilli case 31 Jany. 1852; gave evidence before parliamentary commission on convents
1871; F.S.A. 2 June 1864; author of The holy hour 1851. d. 2 Upper Montague st.
Russell sq. London 30 Aug. 1883. The Tablet lxii, 382 (1883); Gillow’s English Catholics, iii,
157–60 (1887).

HARTLAND, Frederick Augustus. b. 25
Dec. 1783; one of the best pantomimists, associated with Grimaldi at Sadler’s Wells theatre 1802; struck on the head by a plank from a scaffold in Mount st. Westminster road, London 16 Aug. 1852, died on his way to St. Thomas’ hospital, bur. St. Mary Newington ch. yard. Era 22 Aug. 1852 p. 12.

HARTLEY, Humphrey Robert. b. 24 Aug.
1794; ensign 57 foot 8 Oct. 1812, lieut. col.
12 April 1831 to 4 Sep. 1835 when placed on h.p.; M.G. 20 June 1854; introduced the first savings’ bank in the British army at
Madras 6 Nov. 1832, and libraries for noncommissioned officers. d. 27 Upper Berkeley st. Portman sq. London 7 Aug. 1854.

HARTLEY, James. Large shipowner at Dublin; director of some of principal steam companies in the United Kingdom; found dead in his cabin on board the ‘Nubia’ between Ceylon and Suez 11 April 1857.

HARTLEY, James (son of John Hartley of Harborne,
Staffs., d. 1830). b. Dumbarton 1810; partner in Chance, Hartley & Co. glass makers,
Smethwick; first to use sulphate of soda in crown glass; used a thimble instead of an iron bar in blowing glass; the first in England to make German sheet-glass; removed to
Sunderland and erected glasshouses 1833; invented Hartley’s patent rolled plate 1847 used in Great Exhibition building 1851, made from it a fortune; mayor of Sunderland
1851–3; M.P. Sunderland 1865–8; A.I.C.E.
5 May 1868. d. Ashbrooke hall, Sunderland
24 May 1886. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
lxxxv, 409–12 (1887).

HARTLEY, Jesse (son of a bridge master in
N.R. Yorkshire). b. near Pontefract 1780; apprentice to a mason; surveyor of the Liverpool docks 1824 to death, constructed or altered every dock there 1824–60; completed the Grosvenor bridge over the river Dee at
Chester, which had the largest single span stone arch (200 feet) in existence at the time
1832. d. Bootle Marsh near Liverpool 24
Aug. 1860. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxxiii, 219–22 (1872).

Note.—His son John Bernard Hartley who was b. 3 Sep. 1814 and d. 14 Dec. 1869, was joint surveyor of
Liverpool docks with his father from July 1847.

HARTLEY, Leonard Lawrie (only child of
Archibald Campbell, surgeon, d. Bedale, Yorkshire
1837 by Mary dau. of Leonard Hartley). b. 1816; assumed the name of Hartley by r.l.
on 15 July 1841 after death of his uncle
George Hartley of Middleton Tyas, Yorks.; collected a library of 60,000 volumes chiefly on topography, books sold for £9636 14s. 6d.
June 1885. d. 138 Marina, St. Leonards on
Sea 27 Dec. 1883, his heir at law advertised for 7 Feb. 1884. Times 7 Feb. 1884 p. 1.

HARTMAN, Sir Julius. b. 6 May 1774; captain artillery King’s German Legion 9
Nov. 1803, major 12 April 1806 to 24 Feb.
1816 when placed on h.p.; re-entered Hanoverian service 1816, L.G. 1836; hon. K.C.B.
2 Jany. 1815; cr. a baron of Kingdom of Hanover by George V. King of Hanover 1855 or
1856, only baron he created. d. Hanover 7
June 1856. Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, x,
688–91 (1879).

HARTNOLL, John Hooper. b. 1799 or 1800; mathematical master Greenwich hospital sch., retired on a pension; started The Kentish
Mercury 1832, proprietor and editor to his decease; proprietor and editor of Post Magazine and Insurance Monitor 1839 and Post
Magazine Almanac and Insurance Directory 1854; author of The annual balance sheets of all the insurance companies, with a letter on the
Joint Stock Companies’ registration act 1853, 2 ed. 1853. d. Bexley house, Greenwich 6 June
1870. Newspaper Press, iv, 174 (1870); Kentish
Mercury 11 June 1870 p. 4.

HARTOG, Numa Edward (1 son of Alphonse
Hartog, professor of French). b. London 20
May 1846; ed. at Univ. coll. sch. and Univ.
coll. London; B.A. and B.Sc. London 1864; foundation scholar of Trin. coll. Cam. 1866, senior wrangler 1869 the first Jew who won that distinction; admitted B.A. without taking usual oath 29 Jany. 1869; second Smith prizeman
1869, religious tests prevented him becoming fellow of his college; gave evidence before house of lords on religious tests 3
March 1871. d. of small pox Belsize sq.
Hampstead, London 19 June 1871. Times
21, 22, 23 June 1871; Jewish Chronicle 23
June 1871.

HARTRIDGE, William. Chairman of Bombay and Baroda railway co.; a common councilman for Broad St. ward, London to 1880; master of the Salter’s Co. d. Addelam, Upper
Deal, Kent 25 Jany. 1885 aged 76.

HARTSHORNE, Rev. Charles Henry (only son of John Hartshorne of Liverpool, ironmaster). b. Broseley, Shropshire 17 March 1802; ed.
at Shrewsbury and St. John’s coll. Cam., pensioner 4 Jany. 1821; B.A. 1825, M.A.
1828; C. of Benthall, Salop 1825–8; C. of
Little Wenlock, Salop 1828–36; C. of Cogenhoe,
Northamptonshire 1838–50, and R. of
Holdenby 2 Nov. 1850 to death; a founder of British Archæol. Assoc. and Institute 1844 and a contributor to the journal; F.S.A.; author of Ancient metrical Tales 1829; Salopia
Antiqua 1841; Historical Memoirs of Northampton 1848 and 20 other books. d. Holdenby rectory 11 March 1865. Journal of B.A.
Assoc. xxii, 322–5 (1866).

HARTT, Charles Frederic (son of James
William Hartt). b. Fredericton, New-Brunswick
23 Aug. 1840; ed. at Acacia coll. to
1860; went to St. John’s 1860; geologist in the Thayer expedition to Brazil 1865, again in Brazil 1867, 1870, 1871, 1874, 1878; founded geological museum at Rio Janiero; student of Indian languages and folk lore; professor of natural history Vassar college
1868; professor of geology Cornell univ. 1868 to death; author of Thayer expedition. Scientific results of a journal to Brazil. Boston 1870; Amazonian tortoise myths. Rio 1875. d. of yellow fever, Rio Janiero 19 March 1878. Nature 13
June 1878 pp. 174–5; Popular Science Monthly.
New York, June 1878 pp. 231–5, portrait.

HARTY, William. b. 1781; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1801, M.B. 1804, M.D. 1830;
F.K.Q.C. of P. 1824–27, censor 1826; physician to Dublin prisons 40 years; physician to King’s hospital or Blue coat sch. Dublin 40 years; author of Dysentery and its combinations 1805; An historic sketch of the contagious fever epidemic in Ireland 1817–19. Dublin 1820; Failure of the Reformation in Ireland. By a
Protestant Layman. Dublin 1837. d. Ballickmoyle,
Queen’s county 30 March 1854.

HARVEY, Alexander. b. 1811; L.R.C.S.
Edin. 1832, M.D. Edin. 1835; professor of materia medica Aberdeen univ.; consulting physician Aberdeen royal infirmary; author of On the foetus in utero 1849, 2 ed. 1886; On a remarkable effect of cross breeding 1851; Trees and their nature, or the bud and its attributes 1856; Man’s place unique in nature. By a
University Professor 1865; with A. D. Davidson Syllabus of materia medica. Aberdeen 1873, 8 ed. 1887. d. 16 Hanover ter. Ladbroke sq.
London 25 April 1889.

HARVEY, Bissell. Cornet 26 light dragoons
9 Nov. 1797; captain 1 foot 20 June 1811 to
25 Oct. 1821 when placed on h.p.; fort major
Edinburgh castle 1822–40; inspecting field officer of Leeds recruiting district 24 Jany.
1840, of Glasgow recruiting district Dec. 1846 to Nov. 1847; lieut. col. 9 foot 5 Nov. 1847, retired same day; K.H. 1837. d. Whitby 6
Feb. 1854.

HARVEY, Daniel Whittle (1 son of Matthew
Barnard Harvey of Witham, Essex). b. Witham
1786; attorney at Feering house, Essex, at
Witham and at Colchester 1807–1819; struck his own name off the rolls 1819; contested
Colchester 1812 and 1818, M.P. Colchester
1818 to 1820; M.P. Colchester 14 July 1820, election declared void; M.P. Colchester 1826–34;
M.P. Southwark 1835–40; registrar of metropolitan public carriages Feb. 1839; commissioner of city of London police Jany. 1840 to death; established the Sunday Times 20 Oct.
1822; proprietor of the True Sun 1833–7; established Weekly True Sun 1833, ran to 1839; commenced the Statesman or Weekly True Sun 5
Jany. 1840, ran to 27 Dec. 1840. d. 26 Old
Jewry, city of London 24 Feb. 1863. bur. at
Hackney unitarian chapel. Newspaper Press 1
Sep. 1869 pp. 192–3, by Cyrus Redding; I.L.N.
7 March 1863 pp. 253, 254, portrait; G.M.
May 1863 pp. 662–3; Times 25 Feb. 1863 p. 5.

Note.—He was admitted a student of the Inner
Temple 7 Nov. 1810, but the Benchers refused to call him to the bar in 1819 on account of more than one verdict having gone against him in actions affecting his character; at his request in 1821 they examined into the particulars of the charges brought against him, and came to a resolution that they saw no reason to alter their determination. In 1834 he procured a committee of the House of Commons to be appointed, at the head of which was Daniel O’Connell to examine the evidence and that committee reported in his favour, but the
Benchers of the Inner Temple nevertheless refused to call him to the bar.—No call of the House of Commons has been enforced since Harvey’s motion on the pension list 19 April 1836.—He was tried at the Guildhall,
London 30 Oct. 1823 for a libel on George iv. in the Sunday Times 9 Feb. 1823, sentenced to pay a fine of
£200 and to be imprisoned in the Marshalsea 3 months. Reports of State Trials, n.s. ii, 1–68 (1889).

HARVEY, Rev. Edmund George (1 son of Rev.
Wm. Woodis Harvey 1798–1864). b. Penzance
20 Feb. 1828; ed. Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1850; R. of Truro 1860–5; V. of Mullion near Helston, Cornwall 1865 to death; author of Our cruise in the Undine through France,
Prussia, etc. By the Captain 1854; Mullyon, its history, scenery and antiquities 1875 and other works, beside several small publications on music. d. Mullion 21 June 1884. Boase and
Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 211–12, 1219.

HARVEY, Sir Edward (youngest son of John
Harvey, captain R.N., killed on board the Brunswick
1 June 1794). b. 3 March 1783; first class volunteer on board ‘Brunswick’ 1793; captain 18 April 1811; at bombardment of
St. Jean d’ Acre 1840; superintendent at
Malta 1848–53; commander in chief at the
Nore 1857–60; admiral 9 June 1860; awarded good service pension 21 May 1862; K.C.B.
28 June 1861, G.C.B. 28 March 1865. d. Walmer, Kent 4 May 1865.

HARVEY, Enoch (eld. son of Thomas Harvey of
Liverpool, solicitor). b. Mount Pleasant, Liverpool
1826; solicitor at Liverpool 1849 to death; member of Incorporated Law Soc. of
Liverpool 1855 to death, pres. 1881–2; killed at Mersey road station of Cheshire lines,
Liverpool 1 Oct. 1890 in 65 year.

HARVEY, Sir George (son of a watchmaker). b. St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Feb. 1806; ed.
in Trustees’ academy, Edin. 1826–8; A.R.S.A.
1826, R.S.A. 1829, president 1864; F.R.S.
Edin. 1867; knighted at Windsor castle 26
March 1867; exhibited 24 pictures at R.A.
and 2 at Suffolk st. 1832–73; exhibited in
Edinburgh institution and Scottish academy from 1826; among his pictures were Covenanters preaching 1829; Shakespeare before
Sir Thomas Lucy 1837; and First reading of the Bible in the crypt of St. Paul’s 1840; author of Notes of the early history of the Royal
Scottish Academy 1870. d. 21 Regent ter.
Edinburgh 22 Jany. 1876. A. L. Simpson’s
Harvey’s Celebrated paintings (1870); I.L.N.
lxviii, 157 (1876), portrait; Graphic, xiii, 161
(1876), portrait.

HARVEY, Sir George Frederick (son of lieut.-gen. Sir John Harvey, K.C.B.) b. 1809; entered Indian C.S. 1827; commissioner and political agent at Agra and Delhi during mutiny 1857–8; retired on annuity 1863;
K.C.S.I. 24 May 1867. d. 122 Sloane st.
London 4 Nov. 1884.

HARVEY, Henry (son of Sir Thomas Harvey,
K.C.B., vice admiral, d. 1841). b. 28 April
1812; entered R.N. 15 Dec. 1822 as first class volunteer; signal midshipman to Sir E.
Codrington at battle of Navarino 20 Oct. 1827; captain 10 Dec. 1852, retired 24 April 1866; admiral 15 June 1879. d. Walmer 27 May
1887. Times 1 June 1887 p. 10.

HARVEY, Sir John. b. 1778; ensign 80 foot
18 Sep. 1794; A.D.C. and military sec. to major general Dowdeswell in India 1803–6;
D.A.G. in Upper Canada 1812–14; governor of New Brunswick 1837, of Newfoundland 20
July 1841, of Nova Scotia 26 June 1846 to death; col. of 59 foot 3 Dec. 1844 to death;
L.G. 9 Nov. 1846; knighted at King’s lodge,
Windsor 15 Dec. 1824; K.C.H. 19 March
1837; K.C.B. 19 July 1838. d. Halifax,
Nova Scotia 22 March 1852.

HARVEY, J. B. b. 1792; lessee of theatres at
Guernsey, Jersey, Exeter, Devonport, Salisbury,
Chelmsford and Weymouth. d. 96 St.
Mary st. Weymouth 7 Sep. 1862 aged 70.

HARVEY, Margaret (dau. of John Harvey of
Sunderland, surgeon). b. 1768; resided at
Newcastle; assisted in a ladies’ school at
Bishop Wearmouth, Durham 1818; author of Monody on the princess Charlotte 1812; The lays of the minstrel’s daughter. Newcastle 1814; Raymond de Percy: a romantic melodrame. Bishop
Wearmouth 1822, this was performed at
Sunderland, April 1822. d. Bishop Wearmouth
18 June 1858.

HARVEY, Rev. Richard. b. 1798; ed. at
Eton and St. Cath. coll. Cam., B.A. 1818,
M.A. 1821; R. of Hornsey 22 May 1829 to
1880, where he built three district churches; chaplain to Archbp. of York 1862–74; prebendary of Brownswood in St. Paul’s cath. 1843–58; canon residentiary Gloucester cath. 1858 to death; chaplain in ordinary to the queen
18 June 1847 to death; author of Hymns for young persons [by R. H.] 1834, 2 ed. 1837; Two sermons on keeping the Lord’s Day 1850. d. College green, Gloucester 27 June 1889. bur. same time as his wife at Gloucester cath. 2 July.

HARVEY, Sir Robert Bateson, 1 Baronet
(son of Robert Harvey of Langley park, Slough). b. Langley park 17 Nov. 1825; ed. at Eton, matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 31 May 1844; a keen deerstalker; kept steeplechasers; M.P.
Bucks. 1863–68 and 1874–85; cr. baronet 28
Nov. 1868; master of Norfolk harriers 1869. d. Langley park, Slough 23 March 1887. Baily’s Mag. xxvi, 311–12 (1875), portrait.

HARVEY, Sir Robert John (eld. son of John
Harvey of Thorpe near Norwich 1755–1842). b. Thorpe 21 Feb. 1785; studied at Marburg,
Leipsic, Hesse Cassel and Valenciennes; ensign
53 foot 8 Oct. 1803; studied at military college,
High Wycombe 1807–9; served in Peninsular war, rode from Paris to Lisbon with despatches 1400 miles in 14 days; lieut.-col.
on half pay 25 Oct. 1815; knighted by Prince
Regent at Carlton house 6 Feb. 1817; C.B.
26 Sep. 1831; colonel of 2 West India regt.
15 June 1848 to death; general 17 July 1859;
F.R.S., F.S.A. d. Mousehold heath near
Norwich 18 June 1860. Journal of British
Archæol. Assoc. xvii, 186–8 (1861).

HARVEY, Sir Robert John Harvey, 1 Baronet
(eld. son of the preceding). b. 16 April
1817; sheriff of Norfolk 1863; M.P. for
Thetford 12 July 1865 to 11 Nov. 1868 when it was disfranchised by Reform act of 1867; created baronet 8 Dec. 1868; shot himself with a pistol at Crown point hall, Norwich 19
July 1870.

HARVEY, Thomas. b. Barnsley, Yorkshire
1812; ed. at Ackworth sch. 1822–5; chemist
Leeds about 1837–67; in the West Indies enquiring into condition of negroes 1836–7; in Finland aiding the unarmed inhabitants
1856; visited Jamaica about the Gordon riots
1866; visited the Mennonites in Russia and aided them to emigrate to Canada 1867; went to Canada to see the Friends 1884; author with J. Sturge of The West Indies in 1837,
1838; with W. Brewin of Jamaica in 1866, a narrative of a tour 1867 and 12 pamphlets. d. Headingley near Leeds 25 Dec. 1884. bur. Adel near Leeds 29 Dec. Times 30 Dec. 1884 p. 4; J. N. Nodal’s Bibliography of Ackworth sch. (1889) 12–13.

HARVEY, Thomas Hingston (3 son of Rev.
William Woodis Harvey 1798–1864). b. Penzance
26 Feb. 1831; solicitor at Truro 1855–63; practised at Constantinople 1863 to death; solicitor to the Pacha of Egypt; accompanied admiral Hobart to Syra in Crete to advise him on international law 1872; author of The tourist’s guide through Cornwall.
Truro 1861; Harkylogy. Mr. T. Smitheram’s account of Archæological Association 1862. d. Pera, Constantinople 23 April 1872. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 213, 1220.

HARVEY, Rev. William (4 son of admiral Sir
Thomas Harvey, K.C.B. 1775–1841). Matric.
from Brasenose coll. Ox. 10 March 1842 aged
18; B.A. 1845, M.A. 1848; compiled The active list of flag officers and captains of the Royal navy, with progress of officers from entrance into the service 1861, 5 ed. 1865, ed. by W. Arthur 1868. d. Walmer, Kent 18 March 1865.

HARVEY, William (son of the keeper of the baths at Westgate). b. Newcastle-upon-Tyne 13
July 1796; apprentice to Thomas Bewick
1810; studied drawing under B. R. Haydon and anatomy under Sir C. Bell 1817; wood engraver 1822–24, designer for copper plate and wood engravers 1824 to death; engraved on wood in imitation of copper plate, Haydon’s
Assassination of Dentatus, the most ambitious block which had been cut in England 1821; his masterpieces are his illustrations to Northcote’s
Fables 1828–33 and to Lane’s Thousand and one nights 1838–40; he also illustrated 30 other works 1829–68. d. Prospect lodge,
Richmond, Surrey 13 Jany. 1866. Chatto’s
Treatise on wood engraving (1861) 527–34; I.L.N. xlviii, 97 (1866), portrait.

HARVEY, William. b. 1813 or 1814; a founder of Sussex Archæological Soc. 1846; had a cabinet of coins, chiefly of those found in Sussex; F.S.A. 3 March 1853. d. Lewes
22 April 1869. Numismatic Chronicle, vol. x (1870), Proceedings p. 13.

HARVEY, William. Surgeon in London; hon. superintendent Islington reformatory; wrote many articles under pseudonym of
Aleph in The City Press; author of The old city and its highways and byways, By Aleph 1865. d. 48 Lonsdale sq. Islington, London
18 March 1873 aged 77.

HARVEY, William. b. 1807 or 1808; ed. at
Guy’s hospital; L.S.A. 1830; M.R.C.S. 1830,
F.R.C.S. 1853; surgeon to Royal dispensary for diseases of the ear 1846 to death; F. Med.
Chir. Soc. 1841; one of 3 chief aurists in
London for many years; prescribed a diet for
William Banting which reduced his weight from 202 lbs. to 156 lbs. 1862–3, and originated
Banting; aural surgeon Great Northern hospital 186-to death; author of The ear in health and disease, with remarks on treatment of deafness 1854, 4 ed. 1865; On rheumatism, gout and neuralgic headache 1857, 4 ed. 1865; On corpulence in relation to disease 1872; On deafness and noises in the ear, 7 ed. 1876. d. 3
George st. Hanover sq. London 5 Dec. 1876. Medical Times 23 Dec. 1876 p. 717; Proc.
Med. Chir. Soc. viii, 198–9 (1880).

HARVEY, William Henry (son of Joseph
Massey Harvey of Limerick, merchant, a quaker). b. Summerville near Limerick 5 Feb. 1811; ed. at Ballitore school, Kildare 1824–7; M.D.
Dublin univ. 1844; treasurer and registrar general at Cape of Good Hope 1836–42; became the chief authority on algæ; keeper of the Herbarium to univ. of Dublin 30 March
1844; professor of botany to Royal Dublin society; bapt. St. Mark’s ch. Dublin 25 Feb.
1846; professor of botany in univ. of Dublin
1856; lecturer at Irish museum of industry about 1856; F.R.S. 3 June 1864; author of Genera of South African plants, Capetown 1838, 2 ed. 1868; A manual of British Algæ 1841; Phycologia Britannica, a history of British seaweeds
4 vols. 1846–51; The seaside book 1849, 4 ed. 1857; Phycologia Australica 5 vols. 1858–63 and other books. d. Torquay 15 May
1866. Memoir of W. H. Harvey (1869), portrait.

HARVEY, Rev. William Wigan (2 son of
George Daniel Harvey, commissioner of bankruptcy). b. Great Stanmore, Middlesex 1810; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam.; B.A. 1832,
M.A. 1836, B.D. 1855; fellow of King’s 1831, divinity lecturer 1836–44 and 1862–3, Tyrwhitt
Hebrew scholar 1833; R. of Buckland,
Herts. 1844–72; R. of Ewelme near Oxford,
Dec. 1871 to death; author of Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ
Vindex Catholicus 1841; The history and theology of the three creeds 1854; Sancti Irenæi quæ supersunt Opera 1857 and many sermons, pamphlets and reviews. d. Ewelme 7 May
1883. Hansard’s Debates, ccix, 291–2, 772,
1153, 1673, 1720, 1946 (1872); Annual Register (1872) 34–6.

HARVEY, Rev. William Woodis. b. Alverton
Vean, Penzance 15 June 1798; Wesleyan missionary in Hayti to 1824; servitor at Queen’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1835; V. of
Truro 1839–60; prebendary of Exeter 1859–64; author of Sketches of Hayti 1827 and of many single sermons. d. Torquay 6 Oct. 1864. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 213–15,
1220; Boase’s Collect. Cornub. (1890) 332.

HARWOOD, Charles (son of Rev. Thomas Harwood of Shepperton, Middlesex). Barrister I.T.
20 June 1828; recorder of Shrewsbury, Dec.
1839 to death; judge of county courts, circuit
50 (Kent), March 1847 to death. d. The
Leas, Folkestone 25 Sep. 1866.

HARWOOD, Isabella Neil (dau. of the succeeding). b. 1838 or 1839; author of Abbot’s
Cleve, a novel 1864; Carleton Grange 1866; Raymond’s Heroine 1867; Kathleen 1869; The
Heir expectant 1870; author under pseudonym of Ross Neil of the plays Lady Jane Grey. Inez or the bride of Portugal 1871 (produced at
Gaiety theatre, London under title of Loyal
Love 13 Aug. 1887); The Cid, The King and the Angel, Duke for a day 1874; Elfinella (produced at Princess’s theatre 1876). Lord and
Lady Russell 1876, Arabella Stuart, The heir of
Lynne, Tasso 1879; Andrea the painter, Claudia’s choice, Orestes, Pandora 1883. d. South Bank,
Baldslow road, Hastings 29 May 1888. Saturday
Review 2 June 1888 p. 644.

HARWOOD, Philip, b. Bristol 1809; articled to a solicitor; studied at Univ. of Edin.; pastor of Unitarian chapel, Bridport 1835; assistant minister at South place chapel, London
1841; sub-editor of The Examiner, of The
Spectator, of the Morning Chronicle about 1849–54, of the Saturday Review from date of first number 3 Nov. 1855 and editor Aug. 1868 to
Dec. 1883; author of Materialism in religion:
or religious forms and theological formulas 1840; History of the Irish rebellion of 1798, 1844, 2 ed. 1848 and many lectures and sermons. d. South Bank, Baldslow road, Hastings 10 Dec.
1887. Saturday Review 17 Dec. 1887 p. 188.

HASELDEN, Adolphus Frederick. b. 1817;
Assoc. Pharmaceutical Soc. of Gt. Britain, member of council 1859, V.P. 1869, P. 1871–3, contributed many papers to the Journal; author of A translation of the Pharmacopoeia
Collegii regalis medicorum Londinensis 1837; Notes on the British Pharmacopoeia, showing additions 1864. d. Shaftesbury cottage, Croydon
4 Feb. 1880. The Pharmaceutical Journal
7 Feb. 1880 pp. 624, 631.

HASELL, Elizabeth Julia (2 dau. of Edward
Williams Hasell of Dalemain near Penrith,
Cumberland 1796–1872). b. 17 Jany. 1830; taught herself Latin, Greek, Spanish and Portuguese; contributed to Blackwood’s Mag. and Quarterly Review from about 1858; author of The Rock, and other short lectures on passages of
Holy Scripture 1867; Calderon and Tasso in Foreign Classics for English readers 2 vols. 1879 and 1882; Short family prayers 1879, 2 ed. 1884; Bible Partings 1883; Via Crucis or meditations for Passion and Easter Tide 1884. d. Dalemain 14 Nov. 1887.

HASLAM, Samuel Holker. F.L.S. 1836; made a collection of plants and insects, which he gave to Natural Hist. Soc. of Kendal 1854. d. Woodhouse, Milnthorpe, Westmoreland 13
April 1856. Proc. Linnean Soc. 1856 p. xlii.

HASLEM, John. b. Carrington near Manchester
1808; flower painter and figure painter; painted for Duke of Sussex a head of Lord
Byron for presentation to King of Greece; exhibited 37 enamels at R.A. and 14 at Suffolk st. 1836–65; painted a set of enamels in imitation of Petitot, which were shown at
South Kensington 1862 and 1865 as the work of Petitot; author of The old Derby china factory 1876. d. Derby 30 April 1884 aged 76.

HASSALL, Richard. M.R.C.S. 1844; M.D.
St. Andrew’s 1852; M.R.C.P. Lond. 1875; examining physician R. hospital for consumption
Ventnor; in practice at 4 Suffolk place,
Pall Mall, London; author of Cholera, its nature and treatment 1854; Poisoning by chloride of zinc. d. 60 St. George’s sq. London 13 Dec.
1875. I.L.N. lxviii, 167 (1876).

HASSALL, Walter Willis. Clerk to Mr.
Foster, solicitor, Wells; reporter for Dorset county chronicle, Dorchester; resident reporter Southern Times, Weymouth; editor and proprietor with Mr. Atkins of Weymouth Guardian to death; while walking along railway at
Weymouth knocked down by train and killed 23 Dec. 1868. Newspaper Press, iii, 59 (1869).

HASSARD, Michael Dobbyn (younger son of
Richard Hassard, captain of Waterford militia). b. Waterford, Oct. 1817; ed. at Waterford school and Trin. coll. Dublin, gold medallist
1838, B.A. 1852; M.P. for city of Waterford
1857–65; acted each session as chairman of committees; paid referee of House of Commons
1866 to death; sheriff of Waterford
1853. d. Glenville, co. Waterford 7 April
1869. Reg. and mag. of biog., i, 393 (1869).

HASTED, Rev. Henry (son of an apothecary). b. Bury St. Edmunds 17 Sep. 1771; ed. at
Bury gr. sch. and Ch. coll. Cam., 6 wr. and
B.A. 1793; fell. of his coll.; preacher of St.
Mary’s, Bury 1802–42; R. of Braiseworth,
Suffolk 1812 to death; R. of Horninger,
Suffolk 1814 to death; F.L.S. 1810; F.R.S.
1812; author of A course of lectures for Lent.
Bury 1838; Sermons for Lent and Easter 1852. d. Bury St. Edmunds 26 Nov. 1852.

HASTIE, Alexander (son of Robert Hastie of
Glasgow, merchant). b. 1805; a merchant at
Glasgow; lord provost 1846–48; M.P. for
Glasgow 1847–57. d. 1864.

HASTIE, Archibald (son of W. Hastie). b. 1791; coach builder and East India agent in
London; a director of the East India docks and chief manager of them; M.P. for Paisley
17 March 1836 to death; the owner of Burns’
punch bowl, kept the anniversaries of the poet’s birthday as high festivals. d. Edinburgh
9 Nov. 1857. Times 11 Nov. 1857 p. 12.

HASTINGS, Henry Weysford Charles
Plantagenet Mure Rawdon Hastings, 4
Marquis of. b. Cavendish sq. London 22 July
1842; succeeded his bro. as 4 marquis 17
Jany. 1851; ed. at Eton; succeeded his mother in barony of Grey de Ruthyn 18 Nov. 1858; matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 1860; commenced horse racing 1862; purchased horses at unheard of prices and backed them for large amounts; trained his horses with John Day at Danebury; lost a fabulous sum on Kangaroo which he purchased in 1865 for £12,000 highest price ever paid for a racehorse; lost heavily on Lady Elizabeth in the Derby 1868; struck out the Earl from racing for the St.
Leger 1868; lived most extravagantly and gambled; master of the Quorn hounds 1866; won the Cambridgeshire with Ackworth 1864, the 1000 guineas with Repulse 1866; lost
£103,000 when Hermit won the Derby 1867. d. Grosvenor sq. London 10 Nov. 1868. Reg.
and mag. of biog., i, 44–6 (1869); Rice’s Hist.
of British Turf, i, 354–91 (1879); Baily’s Mag.
xi, 279–81 (1866), portrait; Sporting Review, lx 396–400 (1868), lxi 31–38 (1869).

HASTINGS, Jacob Astley, 22 Baron (eld. son of Sir Jacob Henry Astley, 5 baronet 1756–1817). b. 13 Nov. 1797; M.P. for West
Norfolk, Dec. 1832 to July 1837; contested
West Norfolk 29 July 1837; summoned to parliament as Baron Hastings (the abeyance having been terminated in his favour) by writ dated 18 May 1841. d. of paralysis at 45 York terrace, Regent’s park, London 27 Dec. 1859.

HASTINGS, Jacob Henry Delaval Astley,
23 Baron (elder son of the preceding). b. 21
May 1822; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.; cornet 2 life guards 17 March 1843, lieut. 28
Jany. 1848 to 23 May 1851 when he sold out; hon. col. Norfolk artillery militia 23
Jany. 1860 to death; master of the Eastern
Norfolk hounds 1862 to death. d. Melton
Constable, Norfolk 8 March 1871. Baily’s
Mag. xix, 287 (1871), portrait.

HASTINGS, Sir Charles (6 son of Rev. James
Hastings, who d. 1856). b. Ludlow, Salop 11
Jany. 1794; ed. at Univ. of Edin. 1815, M.D.
1818; practised at Worcester 1818 to death; physician to Worcester infirmary to 16 Jany.
1862 when presented with piece of plate value
600 guineas; founded the Provincial (afterwards the British) medical and surgical association
19 July 1832, president 1856; knighted at St. James’s palace 3 July 1850; published A treatise on inflammation of the lungs 1820; Illustrations of the natural history of Worcestershire 1834; founded Midland medical and surgical reporter 1828; member of general medical council 13 Nov. 1858 to 13 Nov. 1863. d. Barnard’s Green near Malvern, Worcs. 30
July 1866. Barker’s Photographs of medical men (1865) 17–22, portrait; Lancet, ii, 185–8
(1851), portrait, ii, 139 (1866).

HASTINGS, Sir Charles Abney-, 2 Baronet. b. 1 Oct. 1792; succeeded 30 Sep. 1823; assumed additional name of Abney; sheriff of
Derbyshire 1825; M.P. for Leicester 1826–31. d. 6 Cavendish sq. London 30 July 1858.

HASTINGS, Francis Decimus (brother of Sir
Charles Hastings 1794–1866). b. 1795; entered navy 19 Aug. 1807, served in Syrian and
Peninsula wars; B.A. of Trin. coll. Cam. 1828; captain 4 Nov. 1840; V.A. on half pay 2 Dec.
1865. d. Barbourne house, Worcester 21 May
1869. Reg. and mag. of biog. ii, 42 (1869).

HASTINGS, George Fowler (2 son of 11 Earl of Huntingdon 1779–1828). b. 28 Nov. 1814; entered navy 3 Sep. 1824; in Chinese war
1841; captain 31 Jany. 1845; commanded the Curaçoa during Russian war; superintendent of Haslar hospital and Clarence victualling yard 1858–63; R.A. 27 April 1863, V.A.
10 Sep. 1869; C.B. 2 Jany. 1857; commander in chief in the Pacific 21 Nov. 1866 to 1 Nov.
1869; commander in chief at the Nore 11
Feb. 1873 to 14 Feb. 1876. d. 41 Stanhope gardens, London 21 March 1876.

HASTINGS, Rev. Henry James (brother of
Sir Charles Hastings 1794–1866). Ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1819, M.A. 1822; C.
of Martley, Worcs. 1820–31 and 1851–56; R.
of Areley Kings near Stourport 1831–56; R.
of Martley 1856 to death; author of Parochial sermons from Advent to Trinity Sunday 1845; The Indian mutinies a fresh motive for church missions 1857; A plea for the prayer book as it is, with remarks on its history 1858 and other books. d. Martley rectory 12 May 1875.

HASTINGS, Hugh J. b. co. Fermanagh, Ireland
20 Aug. 1820; settled at Albany, New
York 1831; reporter for the Atlas at Albany
1840; established the Weekly Switch at Albany
1843 and the Knickerbocker 1844; collector of port of Albany 1849–50; editor of Commercial
Advertiser at New York 1868, proprietor 1875. d. from effect of a carriage accident, Monmouth
Beach, New Jersey 12 Sep. 1883.

HASTINGS, James. A tailor at Cheltenham; followed Lord Fitzhardinge’s fox hounds 25 years on foot; on one occasion walked 72 miles in connexion with a hunt. d. 1851. bur. Charlton ch. yard. Cecil’s Records of the chase (1877) 190–2.

HASTINGS, Rev. James (son of James Hastings of Westminster). Matric. from Wadham coll.
Ox. 28 March 1776 aged 20; R. of Martley,
Worcs. 1796 to death. d. the Tything, Worcester
10 July 1856 aged 100.

HASTINGS, Joanna (eld. child of the preceding). b. Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire 14 March
1782. d. Imperial villa, Great Malvern 12
March 1886 within 2 days of being 104.

HASTINGS, John. b. 1805; M.D. Edin. 1840;
L.R.C.P. Lond. 1847; author of Pulmonary consumption treated with naphtha 1843, 2 ed. 1845; Treatise on the diseases of the larynx and the trachea 1850; An inquiry into the value of the excreta of reptiles in phthisis 1862. d. 14
Albemarle st. Piccadilly, London 20 Dec. 1874.

HASTINGS, Rev. John David. b. 1800; ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826;
R. of Trowbridge, Wilts. 1841 to death; preb.
of Salisbury cath. March 1860 to death; author of The absolution of the church of Rome, not the absolution of the church of England 1851; edited Posthumous sermons. By Rev. George
Crabbe 1850. d. 13 April 1869. Reg. and mag.
of biog. i, 476 (1869).

HASTINGS, Sir Thomas (brother of Joanna
Hastings 1782–1886). b. Whichford rectory,
Warws. 3 July 1790; entered navy Sep. 1803; first lieut. of the Undaunted which took
Napoleon to Elba, April 1814; captain 22
July 1830; in command of gunnery establishment on board H.M.S. Excellent 1832–45; superintendent of royal naval college at Portsmouth
1839–45; knighted at St. James’s palace 5 June 1839 for his improvements in naval gunnery; principal storekeeper of the ordnance 25 July 1845 to May 1855 when office abolished; C.B. 22 Nov. 1850, K.C.B.
9 March 1859; retired admiral 2 April 1866. d. 7 Seymour st. Portman square, London 3
Jany. 1870. O’Byrne (1849) 475–6.

HATCH, Rev. Edwin (1 son of Samuel Hatch). b. Derby 4 Sep. 1835; ed. at King Edward’s sch. Birmingham and at Pemb. coll. Ox., B.A.
1857, M.A. 1867; professor of classics Trinity coll. Toronto 1859–62; rector of high sch.
Quebec 1862–7; vice prin. of St. Mary’s hall,
Ox. 1867–85, master of the schools 1868–9,
1873 and 1875; Bampton lecturer 1880, Grinfield lecturer on Septuagint 1882–84; D.D. of
Edin. univ. 1883; R. of Purleigh, Essex 1883 to death; reader in ecclesiastical history, Ox.
1886 to death; author of The organisation of the early Christian churches 1880; The growth of church institutions 1887; Essays in Biblical
Greek 1889; The influence of Greek ideas upon the Christian church 1890; edited the Official
Gazette, Oxford from 1870. d. 6 Canterbury road, Oxford 10 Nov. 1889. Memorials of E.
Hatch (1890), portrait; I.L.N. 23 Nov. 1889 pp. 647, 648, portrait.

HATCH, George Cliffe. b. 11 Jany. 1820; ensign 57 Bengal N.I. 22 Aug. 1839, captain
19 April 1851; lieut. col. Bengal staff corps.
12 Dec. 1864; general 17 Aug. 1890. d. Cheltenham 11 Feb. 1891.

HATCH, Henry. Sole proprietor and lessee of
Victoria theatre, Oxford 1868–72, of theatre royal, Oxford 1872 to death. d. 2 Cambridge villas, St. Mark’s road, Notting hill, London
9 Oct. 1885 aged 69.

HATCH, Rev. Walter Mooney (4 son of
Samuel Hatch of Derby). Matric. from New coll. Ox. 18 Oct. 1862 aged 19, fellow 1867–77;
B.A. 1866, M.A. 1869; head warden St.
Paul’s coll. Stony Stratford 1870–5; warden of Knutsford coll. 1875, junior dean 1876; R.
of Birchanger, Essex 1877 to death; editor of Characteristics of A. A. Cooper 3 Earl of Shaftesbury 1870; author of Early Counsels, sermons 1875; The moral philosophy of Aristotle 1879. d. Birchanger 2 Dec. 1877 aged 34.

HATCHARD, Right Rev. Thomas Goodwin (son of Thomas Hatchard, publisher, d. 13 Nov.
1858). b. 11 Sloane st. Chelsea 18 Sep. 1817; ed. at King’s coll. Lon. and Brasenose coll.
Ox.; B.A. 1841, M.A. 1845, D.D. 1869; C. of
Windlesham, Surrey 1842–44; R. of Havant,
Hants. 1846–56; R. of St. Nicholas, Guildford
1856–69; bishop of Mauritius 1869 to death, consecrated in Westminster abbey 24 Feb.
1869; author of The German tree. A moral for the young 1851; The floweret gathered, a memoir of his daughter 1858. d. of fever at Mauritius
28 Feb. 1870. I.L.N. lvi, 411 (1870); Times
31 March 1870 p. 9.

HATCHELL, John (2 son of Henry Hatchell of
Wexford). b. Wexford 1783; ed. at Trin.
coll. Dublin, B.A. 1804; called to Irish bar
1809; K.C. 7 Feb. 1835; bencher of King’s
Inns, Dublin 1846; solicitor general for Ireland
24 Dec. 1847, attorney general 23 Sep.
1850 to Feb. 1852; P.C. Ireland 1850; M.P.
for Windsor 1850–52; comr. of insolvent debtors’ court, Dublin, June 1854. d. Fortfield house near Dublin 14 Aug. 1870. I.L.N.
xvi, 148 (1850), portrait, lvii, 226 (1870).

HATFIELD, Weston James (son of Weston
Hatfield, proprietor of Independent Press, Cambridge). b. 1830; newspaper correspondent in
Paris 1848; a founder of Permanent Building soc. Cambridge 1853; connected with the press in the Colonies from 1853; editor and proprietor of the Cambridge Independent Press and printer at Cambridge 1863 to death. d. 2 Poplar villas, Station road, Cambridge 14
Nov. 1871. Newspaper Press 1 Dec. 1871 p. 19.

HATHERLEY, William Page Wood, 1 Baron
(2 son of Sir Matthew Wood of Falcon sq., city of London, hop merchant 1768–1843). b. Falcon sq. 29 Nov. 1801; ed. at Woodbridge, Bow and at Winchester 1812–1818; went to Trin.
coll. Cam., Oct. 1820, scholar 1822, fellow
1824–30; 24 wrangler 1824; B.A. 1824, M.A.
1827, LLD. 1864; barrister L.I. 27 Nov.
1827; engaged in parliamentary practice
1828–41; lived in Dean’s yard, Westminster
1830–44; Q.C. Feb. 1845; M.P. for city of
Oxford 1847–53; vice chancellor of county palatine of Lancaster 7 May 1849 to March
1851; solicitor general 28 March 1851 to Feb.
1852 and 28 Dec. 1852 to 10 Jany. 1853; knighted at Buckingham palace 14 April
1851; vice chancellor 10 Jany. 1853, lord justice of appeal 6 March 1868; P.C. 28
March 1868; lord chancellor 9 Dec. 1868 to
15 Oct. 1872 when he resigned; created Baron
Hatherley of Down Hatherley, Gloucs. 8 Dec.
1868; F.R.S. 22 Dec. 1834, member of council, vice pres.; translated Lord Bacon’s Novum
Organon 1826. d. 31 Great George st. Westminster
10 July 1881. bur. in churchyard of
Great Bealings, Suffolk 15 July. A memoir of
Baron Hatherley 2 vols. 1883, 2 portraits; The
Crown of the road by Rev. C. Bullock (1884)
191–224, portrait; A generation of Judges (1886) 139–46.

HATHERTON, Edward John Littleton, 1
Baron (only son of Moreton Walhouse of Hatherton,
Staffs.) b. London 18 March 1791; ed. at
Rugby and Brasenose coll. Ox., created D.C.L.
18 June 1817; assumed surname of Littleton on death of his grand uncle Sir Edward Littleton
4 Bart. 18 May 1812; chairman of
Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal co.
1812 to death; M.P. for Staffordshire 1812–32;
M.P. for South Staffordshire 1832–5; president of Boundary commission 1831; liberal candidate for speakership of house of commons but defeated by 210 votes 29 Jany. 1833; chief sec. for Ireland 17 May 1833 to 17 Dec.
1834; his negotiations with O’Connell led to the break up of the Grey ministry Nov. 1834; cr. Baron Hatherton of Hatherton, Staffordshire
11 May 1835; lord lieut. of Staffs. 8 June
1854, resigned Sep. 1862; F.R.S.; author of Memoir and correspondence relating to political occurences in June and July 1834 (1872). d. Teddesley park, Penkridge, Staffs. 4 May
1863. G.M. xv, 101 (1863); I.L.N. x, 53
(1847), portrait; Colburn’s New Monthly Mag.
June 1863 pp. 176–82.

HATHERTON, Edward Richard Littleton,
2 Baron. b. Teddesley park 31 Dec. 1815; ed. at Eton; M.P. Walsall 1847–52; M.P.
South Staffordshire 1853–7; col. 2nd Stafford militia 5 Jany. 1852 to death; vice lieut. of
Staffs. 1855; succeeded as 2 baron 1863;
C.B. 24 May 1881. d. 22 Rutland gate, London
3 April 1888.

HATHORN, George. b. 17 Nov. 1803; entered navy 9 Aug. 1817; captain 4 Nov.
1840; admiral on half pay 14 July 1871. d. 14 Pencester road, Dover 29 Jany. 1876.

HATTERSLEY, Robert. A working engineer at Manchester; took out patents for type setting machines 1857, 62, 67, 72 and 75, machines shown at Great Exhibition 1862; his machines very much used especially in
Liverpool; by his machine one man can produce in an hour 100 to 160 lines of minion news-work and justify the same. d. Manchester
13 Feb. 1889 aged 59.

HATTON, Frank (2 son of Joseph Hatton, journalist and author). b. Horfield near Bristol 31
Aug. 1861; ed. at Marcq coll. near Lille
1874–6 and at King’s coll. sch. 1876; mineral explorer and metallurgical chemist to British
North Borneo co. 1881, employed in Borneo
1881 to death; contributed articles to various periodicals; when returning from pursuing an elephant was killed by accidental explosion of his own rifle on Segamah river 1 March 1883. North Borneo, exploration and adventures on the
Equator by F. Hatton, with Biographical sketch by J. Hatton (1886), portrait; Graphic, xxvii,
469 (1883), portrait.

HATTON, John Liptrot. b. Concert st. Liverpool
12 Oct. 1809; played Blueskin in Jack
Sheppard at Little Liver theatre, Liverpool; organist St. Nicholas, Chapel st. Liverpool; settled in London 1832; chorus master Drury
Lane, London 1842–3, his operetta Queen of the Thames produced 25 Feb. 1843; his opera Pascal Bruno produced at Vienna 1843; sang at Hereford festival 1846; visited America
1848, 1850, playing and singing; conductor of Glee and Madrigal union, London 1850; conductor and composer at Princess’ theatre for Charles Kean 1853–9 where he wrote music for 9 plays; accompanyist and conductor
Ballad concerts, St. James’ hall 1866–75; composer of the opera Rose or Love’s Ransom,
Covent Garden 1864; Robin Hood cantata
1856; Hezekiah sacred drama, Crystal palace
1877; The village blacksmith, and other part songs; Come back Annie 1862, Friar of orders grey, Good bye sweetheart 1855, Leather
Bottél, Simon the cellarer 1847, Under the
Greenwood tree 1856, songs; besides anthems, dance music, &c.; his name is attached to upward of 150 pieces of music; some of his pieces published with pseudonym of P. B.
Czapek 1845 etc. d. Margate 20 Sep. 1886. Illust. S. and D. News, xxvi, 61 (1886), portrait; Brown’s Biog. Dict. of Music (1886) 308; Grove’s Dict. of Musicians, i, 697 (1887).

HATTON, Villiers Francis. b. Dromana, co.
Waterford 20 Aug. 1787; entered navy 1799; lost an arm in an action with a Danish sloop off the Coast of Norway 19 June 1808; captain
7 Feb. 1812, V.A. on half pay 27 Sep.
1855; M.P. for co. Wexford 1841–47; had pension of £300 a year for his wounds. d. 8
Feb. 1859. G.M. March 1859 p. 333.

HAUGHTON, Rev. George Dunbar (2 son of
Rev. John Haughton, R. of Middleton, Lancs. d.
1828). b. Middleton 6 May 1807; ed. at
Manchester sch. and Worcester coll. Ox., B.A.
1829; C. of Lockerley, Hants. 1876–82; editor of Bath Express from beginning; author of On sex in the world to come 1841; The martyr-boy of Pistoja, a ballad 1861. d. about 1888. Manchester school reg. iii, 165 (1874).

HAUGHTON, James (son of Samuel Pearson
Haughton). b. Carlow 5 May 1795; corn and flour merchant, Dublin 1817–50; a reformer; associated with O’Connell in the Repeal movement, with Wilberforce in the Anti-slavery meetings 1838, and with Father Mathew in advocating temperance; a unitarian 1834; author of A plea for teetotalism and the Maine liquor law 1855. d. 35 Eccles st. Dublin 20
Feb. 1873. Memoir of J. Haughton by his son (1877), portrait.

HAUGHTON, John Colpoys (son of Richard
H. Haughton). b. Dublin 25 Nov. 1817; ed.
at Shrewsbury; entered R.N. 30 March 1830, midshipman 1832–7; ensign 31 Bengal N.I.
9 Dec. 1837; in Afghan war 1839–42, adjutant of 4 Goorka regt. in Shah Soojah’s service when he defended Char-ee-kar 5–11 Nov.
1841, with his right hand amputated and some of the muscle of his neck severed he had to ride to Cabul 14–16 Nov.; with the Ramghur battalion in 6 actions 1846–7; superintendent of penal settlement in Andaman islands
1859; commissioner of Cooch Behar and manager of the maharajah’s estates 1865–73; retired 1873; C.S.I. 24 May 1866; L.G. 1
April 1882; author of Char-ee-kar and service there with the 4 Goorkha regiment 1867, 2 ed. 1879. d. Ramsgate 17 Sep. 1887. Sir V.
Eyre’s Kabul insurrection (1879) p. 135 et seq.; Times 21 Sep. 1887 p. 10 col. 6.

HAUSSMANN, Josephine Constantine. b. Breslau 22 March 1791; served in Prussian army 1813–21; an artist in England. d. 23
New Ormond st. Queen sq. London 28 May
1881.

HAVELL, William (son of a drawing master at
Reading). b. Reading 9 Feb. 1782; painter in oils and water colours; exhibited 103 pictures at R.A., 42 at B.I. and 32 at Suffolk st.
1804–57; a foundation member of Soc. of painters in water-colours 1804, seceded 1813, rejoined in 1825; went with Lord Amherst’s embassy to China as a draughtsman 1816; in
India practising his profession 1817–25; lost his savings by failure of an Indian bank and became a pensioner on Turner fund of Royal
Academy; his best known painting is ‘Windsor’
in South Kensington museum; published with Robert Havell A series of views of Noblemen’s seats 1823. d. 3 High row, Kensington
16 Dec. 1857. Redgrave’s Dict. of Artists (1878)
201; Monkhouse’s Earlier English Water-colour painters (1890) 65, 91, 95, 119, 131.

HAVELOCK, Charles Frederick (4 son of
Wm. Havelock, ship builder, Sunderland). b. Ingress park, Greenhithe, Kent 16 Oct. 1803; cornet 16 lancers 13 Dec. 1821, engaged in every battle in India from Bhurtpore 18 Jany.
1826 to Goojerat 21 Feb. 1849; major 53 foot 24 May 1846 to 27 July 1849 when placed on h.p.; brigadier general of the Irregular
Osmanli cavalry 1854 to 1856. d. Titchfield,
Hampshire 14 May 1868.

HAVELOCK, Sir Henry (brother of the preceding). b. Ford hall, Bishop Wearmouth 5
April 1795; ed. at Charterhouse; student at
Middle Temple 1813–14; 2 lieut. 95 regt. 30
July 1815; D.A.A.G. in Burmese war 1824–6; in first Afghan war and present at capture of
Cabul, July 1839; aided Sir R. Sale at time of the Cabul rising and took part in siege of
Jallálabád 1841; C.B. 4 Oct. 1842, K.C.B. 26
Sep. 1857; Persian interpreter to Sir Hugh
Gough in Gwalior campaign 1843–4; in first
Sikh war and present at Mudki, Ferozeshah and Sobraon 1845; D.A.G. of queen’s troops,
Bombay 1847; A.G. of queen’s troops in
India 1854; commanded a division in the
Persian war 1856–7; commanded a column in the Indian mutiny and fought battle of
Futtehpore 12 July 1857, defeated Nana
Sahib 16 July and recaptured Cawnpore 17
July, relieved Lucknow 25–26 Sep.; M.G. 29
Sep. 1857; gazetted baronet 26 Nov. 1857; author of Memoirs of the campaigns of Sir A.
Campbell’s army in Ava. Serampore 1828; Narrative of the war in Afghanistan 1838–39, 2 vols. 1840. d. of diarrhœa, the Dilkoosha near Lucknow 24 Nov. 1857. bur. in the square of the Alumbagh, statue by Wm.
Behnes in Trafalgar sq. London 1861. Marsham’s
Memoirs of Sir H. Havelock (1860), portrait; R. M. Martin’s Indian empire, ii, 276
(1858–61), portrait; Nolan’s British empire in
India, ii, 751 (1858–60), portrait; Landels’
Baptist Worthies (1884) 339–72, portrait.

HAVERFIELD, Robert Ross. b. Bideford,
Devon, Feb. 1819; went to Australia 1838; crossed the Mallee from lake Tyrell to lake
Hindmarsh, Victoria; with A. M. Lloyd started the Bendigo Advertiser 1851, editor
1870 to death; explored the Darling country,
N.S.W. and crossed from Menindie to Booligal on the Lachlan; crossed the Barrier ranges to the northern stations of S. Australia; sec. to
Victorian royal commission to inquire about deaths of Burke and Wills 1861; arbitrator in assessment of runs in Oven’s district 1860; started the Riverene Herald at Deniliquin 1863; sub-editor of Age in Melbourne. d. Sandhurst,
Victoria 21 April 1889. Times 5 June 1889 p. 10.

HAVERGAL, Frances Ridley (youngest child of Rev. W. H. Havergal 1793–1870). b. Astley rectory, Worcs. 14 Dec. 1836; studied in
Louisenschule at Düsseldorf 1852; wrote verses from the age of seven; engaged in religious and philanthropic work; author of The ministry of song 1871, 5 ed. 1874; The four happy days 1874, 15th thousand 1883; Life chords 1880; Poetical works 2 vols. 1884 and about 40 other books; wrote many popular hymns. d. Caswell bay road, Swansea 3
June 1879. Memorials of F. R. Havergal by
Her Sister (1880), portrait; Letters of F. R.
Havergal (1885); J. E. Prescott’s Hymns (2 ed. 1886) 214–27; C. Bullock’s Crown of the Road (1884) 135–90, portrait.

HAVERGAL, Rev. Francis Tebbs (5 child of
Rev. W. H. Havergal). b. 27 Aug. 1829; bible clerk New coll. Ox.; B.A. 1852, M.A.
1857; vicar choral Hereford cath. 1853–74;
V. of Pipe with Lyde, Herefordshire 1861–74 and V. of Upton Bishop 1874 to death; preb.
of Hereford 1877 to death; author of Fasti
Herefordenses 1869; Memorials of Sir F. A. G.
Ouseley 1889 and other works. d. Upton
Bishop 27 July 1890. Guardian 6 Aug. 1890 p. 1233.

HAVERGAL, Rev. Henry East (2 child of
Rev. W. H. Havergal). b. Coaley, Gloucs. 22
July 1820; chorister New coll. Ox. 1828–34, bible clerk 1839; B.A. 1843, M.A. 1846; chaplain Ch. Ch. 1843 and at New coll. 1844–7;
V. of Cople, Beds. 1847 to death; built an
F organ, that being the note to which the voice extends; singer, double bass and trumpet performer; he published Selections from the hymns of George Wither 1846; Tunes, chants and responses 1865; Forty-two chants 1870, besides other works. d. Cople vicarage 12 Jany.
1875. Record 18, 20 Jany. 1875; Choir 23
Jany. 1875 p. 50.

HAVERGAL, Maria Vernon Graham (3 child of Rev. W. H. Havergal). b. Coaley, Gloucs.
15 Nov. 1821; engaged in philanthropic and religious works; author of Pleasant fruits from the cottage and the class 1871; Memorials of
Frances R. Havergal 1880; Outlines of the gentle life, Sketch of E. P. Shaw by her sister 1887; she also edited many of Frances R.
Havergal’s works 1879–87. d. 3 Paragon villas, Weston-super-mare 22 June 1887. bur. Astley near Bewdley 28 June. Autobiography of M. V. G. Havergal, Ed. by J. M. Crane (1887), portrait.

HAVERGAL, Rev. William Henry (only son of Wm. Havergal of Chipping Wycombe, Bucks.
1765–1854). b. Chipping Wycombe 18 Jany.
1793; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s school and
St. Edmund’s hall, Ox., B.A. 1816, M.A.
1819; C. of Coaley, Gloucs. 1820–22; C. of
Astley near Bewdley 1822–29; R. of Astley
1829–42; R. of St. Nicholas, Worcester 1845–60; hon. canon Worcester cath. 1845; V. of
Shareshill, Staffs. 1860–70; endeavoured to restore metrical psalmody to its original purity; he composed An evening service in E flat, and one hundred antiphonal chants 1836; Old church psalmody 1847; his sacred song Summertime is coming, and his psalm tune Evan, are well known; author of Sermons 2 vols. 1853; A history of the Old Hundredth psalm tune, New
York 1854 and other works. d. Pyrmont villa, Binswood ter. Leamington 19 April
1870. bur. Astley ch. yard 23 April. Records of Rev. W. H. Havergal (1882), 2 portraits; Bullock’s The Crown of the road (1884) 243–302, 2 portraits; Lymington’s The pastor remembered (1870) 43–54.

HAVERS, Mary Alice. Exhibited 18 pictures at R.A. and 3 at Suffolk st. 1873–80, exhibited also at Manchester; many of her pictures were engraved and published. (m. Frederick
Morgan). d. 11 Marlborough road, St. John’s
Wood, London 26 Aug. 1890. I.L.N. 6 Sep.
1890 p. 295, portrait.

HAVERTY, Joseph Patrick. b. Galway 1794; member R. Hibernian academy; exhibited 17 portraits at R.A. and 8 at Suffolk st. 1835–58; among his pictures were the Limerick Piper, in Irish National gallery; Father Mathew receiving a repentent pledge-breaker 1844; his set of 3, Baptism, Confession and Confirmation were lent to Irish exhibition in London
1888; his portrait of D. O’Connell belongs to
Reform club, London. d. Dublin 1864. Webb’s
Irish biography (1878) 584.

HAVERTY, Martin. b. Mayo 1 Dec. 1809; ed. at Irish coll. Paris; on staff of Freeman’s
Journal, Dublin 1837–50; sub-librarian King’s
Inns, Dublin 1852–77; author of Wanderings in Spain 2 vols. 1844; The history of Ireland 1860, 2 ed. 1885. d. 5 Wells park, Fairview,
Dublin 18 Jany. 1887. Irish Law Times, xxi, 49 110 (1887).

HAVILAND, John (only son of John Haviland of Gundenham, Somerset, surgeon 1754–1817). b. Bridgewater 2 Feb. 1785; ed. at Winchester and St. John’s coll. Cam., 12 wr. 1807, B.A.
1807, M.A. 1810, M.L. 1812, M.D. 1817; fell. of his coll.; prof. of anatomy in Univ. of
Cam. 1814–17, regius prof. of physic 7 March
1817 to death; physician to Addenbrooke’s hospital, Cam. 1817–39 when he retired from practice; inceptor candidate of R.C.P. 1814, candidate 1817, fellow 30 Sep. 1818, delivered
Harveian oration 1837. d. 21 Trumpington st. Cambridge 8 Jany. 1851. bur. at Fen
Ditton near Cambridge. Munk’s College of physicians, iii, 183 (1878).

HAVILAND, John (son of James Haviland of
Taunton). b. Gundenham, Somerset 15 Dec.
1792; pupil of James Elmes, architect; went to Russia to enter imperial corps of engineers
1815; went to United States 1816; M.R.I.B.A.; with Hugh Bridgport managed an architectural drawing sch. in Philadelphia; he planned the hall of justice, New York; the U.S. naval hospital, Norfolk, Va.; deaf and dumb asylum,
Philadelphia; state insane asylum, Harrisburg; eastern penitentiary, Philadelphia, and the state penitentiaries of New Jersey, Missouri and Rhode island; author with H. Bridgport of Builders’ Assistant for carpenters. Baltimore
3 vols. 1818. d. Philadelphia 28 March 1852. G.M. xxxvii, 629 (1852); Appleton’s American
Biography, iii, 118 (1887).

Note.—He introduced the plan of building the cells of prisons in lines radiating from a common centre, on the system advocated by Jeremy Bentham in his
Panopticon.

HAVILAND-BURKE, Edmund (only son of
Thomas W. A. Haviland-Burke 1795–1852, barrister). b. 27 Jany. 1836; ed. at Eton; barrister L.I. 30 April 1860; equity draftsman and conveyancer; contested Christchurch,
Hants. 1865; M.P. Christchurch 1868–74. d. co. Dublin 17 June 1886. Law Times, lxxxi,
158 (1886).

HAVILLAND, John Von Sonnentag de (son of John Haviland 1792–1852). b. U.S. America
1827; ed. at St. Petersburg; general in several foreign services; barrister I.T. 26 Jany. 1870;
Rouge Croix pursuivant, Herald’s coll. 16
Aug. 1866, York herald 20 March 1872 to death; changed spelling of his name to Havilland and resumed the prefix of de 1869;
F.S.A. 1872; knight of justice of St. John of
Jerusalem. d. Paignton, Devon 18 Sep. 1886. bur. Langford Budville, Somerset. Proc. Soc.
of Antiquaries, xi, 376 (1885–7); Law Times
9 Oct. 1886 p. 391.

HAVILLAND, Thomas Fiott de (1 son of Sir
Peter de Havilland, d. 1821). b. Havilland hall, Guernsey 10 April 1775; ensign Madras engineers 3 May 1793; built the Jeybourg barracks, Guernsey 1812; civil engineer and architect for Madras presidency 1814; constructed the Mount road and the sea wall of
Madras 1822; built the cathedral and St.
Andrew’s presbyterian ch. Madras; acting chief engineer 9 Feb. 1821; lieut.-col. 1 May
1824; retired 20 April 1825; author of Report on Indian limestone 1822. d. Beauvoir, Guernsey
23 Feb. 1866. G.M. April 1866 p. 603; H. M. Vibart’s Madras Engineers, ii, 1–35 (1883).

HAWARDEN, Cornwallis Maude, 3 Viscount. b. 28 March 1780; succeeded his brother 26 Feb. 1807; created D.C.L. at Ox.
5 July 1810; a representative peer of Ireland
31 Oct. 1836 to death; a lord in waiting to the Queen 1841–46 and Feb. to Dec. 1852. d. Dundrum near Cashel 12 Oct. 1856.

HAWES, Sir Benjamin (1 son of Benjamin
Hawes of Russell sq. London, soapboiler 1770–1860). b. London 19 March 1797; soap manufacturer in partnership with his father and uncle; M.P. Lambeth 1832–47; M.P. Kinsale
1848–52; under sec. of state for the colonies
6 July 1846 to 31 Oct. 1851; deputy secretary at war 31 Oct. 1851 to 1857 when office abolished; permanent under sec. of state for war department 1857 to death; K.C.B. 5 Feb.
1856; made the arrangement for the partnership between Sir W. F. Cooke and Sir C.
Wheatstone the electricians 1837. d. 9 Queen sq. Westminster 15 May 1862. Francis’ Orators of the age (1847) 345–50; G.M. xiii, 101–3
(1862); May’s Law of parliament (1883) 217.

HAWES, Rev. Thomas Henry (1 son of William
Hawes of St. John’s, Westminster). Matric.
from Magd. hall, Ox. 9 July 1824 aged 18;
B.A. 1828, M.A. 1834, D.D. 1839; scholar
New coll. 1829–57, chaplain 1830–56; V. of
Nether Stowey, Somerset 1849–57; R. of
Burgh Castle, Norfolk 1857 to death; composer and editor of Two penitential anthems. Oxford 1849; A morning and communion service. Bristol 1855; Congregational psalmody. Wells 1855. d. Burgh Castle rectory 2 Feb. 1888.

HAWES, Maria Billington (2 dau. of William
Hawes, musical composer 1785–1846). b. Craven st. Strand, London 1816, Mrs. Billington was her godmother; first appeared at her father’s annual concert 1832; sang at musical festival in Westminster abbey as second contralto
1838; her singing in the works of Pergolesi,
Handel, Haydn, Spohr & Mendelssohn moved whole audiences to tears; principal contralto in first performance of Mendelssohn’s Lobgesang
23 Sep. 1840 and in the Elijah 26 Aug.
1846; O rest in the Lord was written expressly for her by Mendelssohn; composer of There be none of beauty’s daughters, song 1856; O
Lord, thy mercies we proclaim, hymn 1872 and
25 other compositions. (m. 1847 J. D.
Merest), she d. a widow at St. John’s park,
Ryde, Isle of Wight 24 April 1886. Musical
Standard 26 June 1886 pp. 406–7.

HAWES, William (son of Benjamin Hawes
1770–1860). b. 23 May 1805; received testimonial
1841 for his efforts to amend laws relating to soap; member of Soc. of Arts
1849, chairman of council 5 times; treasurer of Royal Humane Society 1868 to death, this society was partly founded by Dr. William
Hawes his grandfather in 1774; engaged in schemes for management of hospitals, workhouses and baths and wash-houses; aided in amending bankruptcy laws, presented by merchants of city of London with a service of plate 1847; comr. of Exhibition of 1862, read before Soc. of Arts a series of papers on the
Exhibition 1861–3. d. 17 Montague place,
Russell sq. London 1 May 1885 aged 80. Times 8 May 1885 p. 11; Journal of Soc. of
Arts 8 May 1885 p. 720.

HAWKE, Edward William Harvey Hawke,
4 Baron. b. Womersley park, Pontefract 15
July 1799; ed. at Eton; succeeded 29 Nov.
1834; master of the Badsworth hounds 14
Sep. 1826 to 1866. d. Womersley park 8
Jany. 1869. Baily’s Mag. ix, 163–66 (1864), portrait.

HAWKER, Edward (son of James Hawker, captain
R.N. d. 1787). b. 1782; entered navy
1793; captain 6 June 1804; admiral on h.p.
17 Sep. 1853, pensioned 18 March 1858; a writer in The Times on naval matters under signature of A Flag Officer; author of A letter to Wellington 1840. d. Brighton 8 June 1860 aged 78.

HAWKER, Henry Samuel (4 son of general Sir
Samuel Hawker). b. 1816 or 1817; lieut. R.N.
6 March 1838, captain 9 July 1861, retired
12 Oct. 1868, retired admiral 15 July 1887. d. Buckingham palace road, London 11 May
1889 in 73 year.

HAWKER, Peter (son of colonel Peter Ryves
Hawker of Longparish, Hants., d. 6 Feb. 1790). b. London 24 Dec. 1786; ed. at Eton; cornet
1 royal dragoons 1801; captain 14 light dragoons
14 Aug. 1804 to 18 March 1813 when he sold out owing to wound received at Talavera; lieut.-col. of North Hampshire militia
14 Nov. 1821 to death; published Journal of a regimental officer during the recent campaign in
Portugal and Spain 1810; Instructions to young sportsmen in all that relates to guns and shooting 1814, 11 ed. 1857; made inventions and improvements in fire arms 1851 etc.; invented hand moulds to facilitate playing on keyed instruments, patented by him 1 Nov. 1820. d. 2 Dorset place, Dorset sq. London 7 Aug. 1853. G.M. xl, 313 (1853); I.L.N. xix, 534, 536
(1851), portrait, xxiii, 138 (1853).

HAWKER, Rev. Robert Stephen (1 son of
Jacob Stephen Hawker, surgeon, Plymouth, then vicar of Stratton, d. 1845). b. Stoke Damarel,
Devon 3 Dec. 1804; ed. at Liskeard gram.
sch.; articled to W. Jacobson, attorney, Plymouth; at Cheltenham gram. sch. and Pemb.
coll. Ox. 1823, migrated to Magd. hall, B.A.
1828, M.A. 1836; won Newdigate prize for poem on Pompeii 27 June 1827; V. of Morwenstow
31 Dec. 1834 to death; instituted ruridecanal synods 1844; V. of Wellcombe
1850 to death; instituted weekly offertories and harvest thanksgivings; author of Tendrils.
By Reuben. Cheltenham 1821; Ecclesia. Oxford 1840; Echoes from Old Cornwall 1846; The quest of the Sangraal. Exeter 1864 his best work; Footprints of former men in far Cornwall 1870; on the originality of his ballad And shall Trelawny die? there has been much discussion; delineated in Mortimer Collins’ novel Sweet and Twenty 1875 as Canon Tremaine; in his last hours received into R.C. ch. d. 9
Lockyer st. Plymouth 15 Aug. 1875, his widow Pauline Mary granted civil list pension of £80, 13 Oct. 1880. Lee’s Memorials of Rev.
R. S. Hawker (1876), portrait; Baring-Gould’s
The vicar of Morwenstow (1876), portrait, 3 ed. 1876; Poetical Works. Ed. J. G. Godwin (1879), portrait; Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i,
220–2, iii, 1222–3; Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 183–90 (1887).

HAWKER, Sir Thomas. b. 1777; cornet 11 dragoons 12 May 1795; served in the Mediterranean and Spain 1805–15; lieut. col. 20 dragoons 2 Sep. 1808 to 1818; colonel of 6 dragoon guards 5 June 1839 to death; general
20 June 1854; K.C.H. 1837, knighted by
William iv. at St. James’s palace 1 March
1837. d. Fern villa, Lansdowne place, Clifton
13 June 1858.

HAWKES, Mervyn Lanark (4 son of Sidney
Milnes Hawkes). b. 1861; an originator of
League for abolition of House of Lords; a lecturer at Radical clubs; contested Eye 1885,
Sheffield central division 1885, Hartlepool
1886; in Australia 1888–90; author of A
Primrose Dame, the story of an election. Bristol 1886. d. of consumption at his father’s house,
Bruges, Belgium 17 Oct. 1890.

HAWKES, Robert. b. 1790; cornet Bengal army 30 July 1806, served during Mahratta war 1817–18; lieut. col. 9 Bengal light cavalry
1845 to 28 Nov. 1854; commanded at Lucknow
26 Jany. 1852 to 15 Nov. 1853; general
25 June 1870. d. 52 York terrace, Regent’s park, London 18 Dec. 1876.

HAWKINS, Alfred. b. England; shipping master of port of Quebec some years; author of Hawkins’s Picture of Quebec with historical recollections. Quebec 1834; The plan of the naval and military operations before Quebec, and death of Wolfe 1842; The Quebec directory and guide. Quebec 1844. d. Quebec 30 June 1854.

HAWKINS, Cæsar Henry (3 son of Rev.
Edward Hawkins, R. of Kelston, Somerset, d.
1805). b. Bisley, Gloucs. 19 Sep. 1798; ed.
at Christ’s hospital and St. George’s hospital;
M.R.C.S. 1821, F.R.C.S. 1843; taught anatomy in Hunterian school, Windmill st.; surgeon to St. George’s hosp. 1829–61, consulting surgeon 1861; examiner at royal college of surgeons 1849–66, Hunterian orator 1849, pres. 1852, 1861; surgeon extraord. to the
Queen 11 Nov. 1857, serjeant surgeon in ord.
25 Nov. 1862 to death; member of general medical council 4 July 1865 to 4 July 1870;
F.R.S. 5 June 1856; popularised operations of ovariotomy and colotomy; author of The
Hunterian oration, presidential addresses and pathological and surgical writings 2 vols. privately printed 1874. d. 26 Grosvenor st. London 20
July 1884. Medical Times, ii, 119 (1884); I.L.N. lxxxv, 133 (1884), portrait.

HAWKINS, Edward (1 son of Edward Hawkins, banker, Macclesfield, d. 1816). b. Macclesfield
5 May 1780; ed. Macclesfield gram. sch.; partner in Swansea bank and a manager of
Neath Abbey copper works to 1807; F.L.S.
1806; made collection of books and prints relating to Chester; F.R.S. 1821, V.P., withdrew
1856; F.S.A. 1826, member of council
1828, chairman of executive committee 1853–9,
V.P.; fellow Numismatic Soc. 1836, president; deputy keeper of antiquities British museum May 1825, keeper 1826 to Dec. 1860; formed collections of British medals and of
8000 English political caricatures, purchased by Br. Museum 1860 and 1868; author of Description of the Anglo-Gallic coins in British
Museum 1826; The silver coins of England 1841, 3 ed. 1887; Descriptive account of British
Medals 1852, Br. Museum refused to publish this as it contained political opinions, but revised and ed. by A. W. Franks and H. A.
Grueber as Medallic illustrations of history of
Great Britain and Ireland was published in 2 vols. 1885. d. 6 Lower Berkeley st. London
22 May 1867. Proc. of Soc. of Antiquaries, iv,
103–106 (1868); Numismatic Chronicle Proceedings, vii, 11–12 (1867).

HAWKINS, Rev. Edward (brother of Cæsar
Henry Hawkins 1798–1884). b. Bath 27 Feb.
1789; ed. at Elmore, Gloucs. 1796–1800, at
Merchant Taylor’s school 1801 to 1807; Andrew exhibitioner at St. John’s coll. Ox. 1807; double 1st class 1811; tutor of his college
1812; B.A. 1811, M.A. 1814, B.D. and D.D.
1828; fellow of Oriel coll. Easter 1813 to 2
Feb. 1828, tutor 1819, select preacher 1820–1,
1824–5, 1830–1 and 1842–3; V. of St. Mary the Virgin, Oxford 1823–28; Whitehall preacher 1827–28; provost of Oriel coll. 2 Feb.
1828 to death, but resigned his active duties
3 Oct. 1874; canon of Rochester 2 Feb. 1828 to death; R. of Purleigh, Essex 2 Feb. 1828 to death; V. of Lamberhurst, Kent 1831–4; declined the vice-chancellorship 1840 and
1870; Bampton lecturer 1840; Ireland professor of exegesis of holy scripture 2 Nov.
1847 to 19 Oct. 1861; lived at Rochester
1875 to death; author of A dissertation upon unauthoritative tradition as an introduction to
Christian doctrines 1819, reprinted 1889; A manual for Christians after confirmation 1826, 6 ed. 1839; Discourses upon the historical scriptures of the Old Testament 1833; An inquiry into the uses of the means of attaining Christian truth, eight sermons 1840, and about 30 other publications. d. the Precincts, Rochester 18 Nov.
1882. bur. in the cathedral cemetery 24 Nov. J. W. Burgon’s Lives of twelve good men (1888) i, 376–475, portrait; Quarterly Rev. clvi, 305–52
(1883); T. Mozley’s Reminiscences, vol. i (1882).

Note.—There is a fine portrait of him by Sir Francis
Grant in Oriel common room.—He was a great conservative and his opposition to any change in the tutorial system at Oriel occasioned the resignation of Newman,
Richard Hurrell Froude, and Robert Wilberforce.

HAWKINS, Rev. Ernest (6 son of Henry
Hawkins of Lawrence End, parish of Kimpton,
Herts., major H.E.I.C.) b. Lawrence End 25
Jany. 1801; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1824,
M.A. 1827, B.D. 1839; fellow of Ex. coll.
Ox. 26 Dec. 1831 to 29 July 1852; assistant sec. S.P.G. 1838, sec. 1843–64, the society greatly expanded under his management; preb. of St. Paul’s 1844–64; minister of Curzon chapel, Mayfair, London 1850 to death; vice prin. of Bishop’s coll. Cape Town, Feb.
1859; canon of Westminster 7 Nov. 1864 to death, installed 5 Dec. 1864; author of Documents relating to the erection of bishoprics in the colonies 1844, 4 ed. 1855; Manual of prayer for working men and their families 1855, 4 ed. 1856; The book of Psalms with explanatory notes 1857, 3 ed. 1865 and 14 other books. d. Dean’s yard,
Westminster 5 Oct. 1868. bur. Westminster abbey cloisters 12 Oct. Boase’s Exeter coll. (1879) 130; Chester’s Westminster abbey (1876)
518; I.L.N. 10 Oct. 1868 p. 363.

HAWKINS, Francis (brother of Rev. Edward
Hawkins 1789–1882). b. Bisley, Gloucs. 30
July 1794; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ sch.
1805–12; probationary fellow of St. John’s coll. Ox. 1812, Newdigate prizeman 1813;
B.A. 1816, B.C.L. 1819, M.B. 1820, M.D.
1823; inceptor candidate of R.C.P. 1821, candidate 1823, fellow 30 Sep. 1824; phys.
Middlesex hosp. 18 Dec. 1824 to 1858; prof. of theory and practice of medicine in King’s coll.
London 1831–6; phys. to royal household of
William iv. 24 July 1830 to 1837; Gulstonian lecturer at coll. of phys. 1826, censor 1827,
Croonian lecturer 1827–29, Lumleian lecturer
1832, 1834, 1840, 1841, Harveian orator
1848, an elect 14 Nov. 1850, consiliarius
1859–61, 1863–65 and 1869, registrar 30 Sep.
1829 to 1858; registrar of general council of
Medical education and registration 25 Nov.
1858, retired 22 Dec. 1876; phys. to H.M.’s household in ordinary 13 Dec. 1861 to death; author of Rheumatism and some diseases of the heart 1826; edited The Medical Register 1859. d. 16 Ashley place, Victoria st. London 13
Dec. 1877. Munk’s College of physicians, iii,
286 (1878); Medical Times, ii, 686 (1877).

HAWKINS, Francis Spencer. b. 1799; entered
Bengal army 1817, M.G. 28 Nov. 1854; col.
2 Bengal N.I. 18 Feb. 1856 to death; C.B.
24 Dec. 1842. d. 32 Sussex gardens, Hyde park, London 3 June 1860 aged 61.

HAWKINS, George (son of George Hawkins, landscape painter). b. 1809; architectural draughtsman; exhibited 7 drawings at R.A.
1830–48; lithographer, worked for Day and
Son, London; his chief work was a series of the Monastic ruins of Yorkshire, sketches by W.
Richardson, description by E. Churton 2 vols.
York 1844–56. d. 116 Camden road villas,
Camden Town, London 6 Nov. 1852. Art
Journal (1852) 375; G.M. xxxviii, 655 (1852).

HAWKINS, John (son of Henry Hawkins, major
H.E.I. Co.) b. Huntingdon 28 June 1791; ed. at Hitchin and Rugby; articled to Joseph
Eade of Hitchin, Herts. solicitor; practised at
Hitchin 1812 to death; steward of 28 manors at one time; a founder of the Hitchin Friendly
Institution, May 1827; a trustee of nearly every charity in Hitchin. d. The Grange,
Hitchin 22 March 1877. Law Journal, xii,
232–4 (1877).

HAWKINS, John Croft. b. 6 April 1798; entered navy 1811; entered marine service of
H.E.I. Co. 1812; surveyed the Euphrates 1838; captain 21 Jany. 1839; commodore of Persian gulf squadron 1845–47; acting superintendent and commander in chief of Indian navy Aug.
1848 to 27 Jany. 1849; thrown out of his curricle and killed on the spot near his house in Colaba, Bombay 25 Aug. 1851.

HAWKINS, John Heywood (1 son of John
Hawkins of Bignor park near Petworth, Sussex.
d. Trewithen, Cornwall 4 July 1841). b. 1803; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1825,
M.A. 1828; sheriff of Sussex 1826; M.P. for
St. Michael, Cornwall 1830–31, for Tavistock,
Devon 1831–32, and for Newport, Isle of
Wight 12 Dec. 1832 to 23 June 1841; F.R.S. d. Bignor park 27 June 1877 in 75 year.

HAWKINS, John Isaac (son of Isaac Hawkins of Taunton). b. Taunton 14 March 1772; ed.
at Jersey coll. Pennsylvania; lived at village of Bordentown, New Jersey many years; started The journal of human nature and human progress; returned to England; patented a machine for taking likenesses in profile from size of life downwards; invented the claviole or finger keyed viol which imitated all the instruments of a band, patented in his father’s name 1800; invented portable grand or cottage piano, patented in America and England
1800; consulting engineer in London 1816–49; invented Pentagraph for giving any number of copies of a letter, generally used until superseded by Wedgwood’s carbonic manifold writer and copying presses; invented the ever-pointed pencil, the iridium-pointed gold pen
1823, and a method of condensing coffee;
M.I.C.E. 27 April 1824; claimed to have made the first survey for a tunnel under the
Thames 1808; went to U.S. of America 1849. d. Elizabeth Town, New Jersey 28 June 1855. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxv, 512–14
(1866); Encyclop. Brit. xix, 75 (1885).

HAWKINS, Major Rhode (3 son of Edward
Hawkins 1780–1867). b. Nutfield, Surrey 4
Feb. 1820; travelling architect in expedition sent by Sir Charles Fellowes to Caria and
Lycia 1844, The Harpy Tomb at Br. Museum was reconstructed from his drawings and measurements; architect to Committee of council on Education. d. Redlands near Dorking
19 Oct. 1884.

HAWKINS, Susanna (dau. of a blacksmith). b. near Ecclefechan, Annandale 1787; a herder of cattle, and dairymaid at Gillenbie; domestic servant; published fugitive poems in little volumes with paper covers, and hawked them herself in Scotland and England; author of The Poetical works of Susanna Hawkins. Dumfries 1829; Poems and songs, vol. ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii, viii, ix, 1832, 1835, 1838, 1841, 1850,
1851, 1856 and 1861. d. Burnswark hill,
Hoddam, Dumfriesshire 29 March 1868. Irving’s
Dict. of Scotsmen (1881) 206; Dumfries
Courier 7 April 1868 p. 3.

HAWKINS, Thomas (son of John Hawkins). b. Glastonbury 25 July 1810; F.G.S. 1831; a collector of fossils; his collection of Devon,
Somerset and Dorset fossils, purchased by government for £3000 in 183-, is now in
Natural History Museum, South Kensington; presented collections of saurian fossils to geological museums of Cambridge 1856 and Oxford
1874; author of Memoirs of Ichthyosauri and Plesiosauri 1834; The book of the great sea-dragons 1840; Prometheus 1850, reprinted
1887; My life and works 1 vol. only 1887. d. Ventnor, Isle of Wight 29 Oct. 1889. Times
31 Oct. 1889 p. 10.

HAWKINS, Walter. b. London 1787; ed. at
Hackney; Russian merchant and ship and insurance broker Finsbury circus, retired 1848; caused a medal to be struck in 1848 which he presented to young persons to encourage them in industry, courtesy and integrity; made a collection of 5000 medals and coins, which he left to the Royal United Service Instit. with
£500; author of papers in Archæologia and Numismatic Chronicle; F.S.A. 1842; member
Numismatic soc. 1836. d. 5 Leonard place,
Kensington 27 Jany. 1862. Numismatic
Chronicle Proceedings, ii, 18–19 (1862); Journal of British Archæol. Assoc. xix, 155–6 (1863).

HAWKINS, William (brother of John Hawkins
1791–1877). b. 1789; ed. at Rugby; solicitor at Hertford 1821, at Hitchin 18—to death; delivered a lecture on Emigration, published by the Emigration comrs. 1833; circulated a series of letters under title of Thoughts on agriculture. d. Hitchin 6 May 1875.

HAWKSHAW, Ann (dau. of Rev. James Jackson of Green Hamerton, Yorks.) b. 1812. (m. 1835
Sir John Hawkshaw, C.E., F.R.S., he was b. Leeds 1811, living 1891); author of Dionysius the Areopagite, poems 1842; Poems for my children 1847; Sonnets on Anglo-Saxon history 1854; under name of Aunt Effie Aunt Effie’s
Rhymes for little children 1852; Aunt Effie’s
Gift to the nursery 1854, 2 ed. 1876. d. Belgrave mansions, Pimlico, London 29 April
1885. J. Evans’ Lancashire authors (1876) 51.

HAWLEY, Frederick (son of Benjamin Buck
Hawley, capt. 51 foot, d. 15 July 1838). b. Portsea 10 Jany. 1827; sec. Great Eastern steamship co. 1852; solicitor at 102 Chancery lane, London 1852; actor under name of
Frederick Haywell 1855–85, first appeared
Marylebone theatre as Florizel 5 March 1855; acted at Sadler’s Wells 5 seasons, at Prince’s theatre, Manchester many years; manager of
T.R. Manchester; librarian Shakespeare memorial library, Stratford-on-Avon 17 May 1886 to death; made MS. catalogue of all editions of Shakespeare’s plays in every language 1889; wrote 2 dramas Found, Theatre royal, Manchester
2 March 1874 and Agnes of Bavaria,
Gaiety theatre, London 31 Oct. 1883; author of The royal family of England, remarks on the royal succession 1851. d. Stratford 13 March
1889. bur. Highgate cemet. 18 Mch. Stratford-on-Avon
Herald 15 March and 26 April 1889.

HAWLEY, Sir Joseph Henry, 3 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir Henry Hawley, 2 baronet 1776–1831). b. Harley st. London 27 Oct. 1813; cornet 9 lancers 31 Aug. 1832, sold out 11
April 1834; visited Greece, the Mediterranean and Italy 1834 etc.; sheriff of Kent 1844; kept a racing stud 1844 to 19 July 1873 when he sold it for 23,575 guineas; won the Oaks with Miame 1847, the One thousand guineas with Aphrodite 1851, the Derby with Teddington
1851, Beadsman 1858, Musjid 1859, and Blue Gown 1868, the Two thousand guineas with Fitz Roland 1858, and the St.
Leger with Pero Gomez 1869; won £100,000 on Beadsman 1858; collected a fine library at
Leybourne grange near Maidstone. d. 34
Eaton Place, London 20 April 1875. Rice’s
History of the British turf (1879) ii, 232–41; Baily’s Mag. iii, 1–5 (1861), portrait; Sporting
Review, xl, 111–14 (1858), lx, 15–18 (1868); Famous Racing Men, By Thormanby (1882)
95–100; Illust. sp. and dr. news, iii, 93, 95,
112 (1875), portrait.

HAWTHORN, Robert (eld. son of Robert Hawthorn, engineer of Walbottle colliery near Newcastle
50 years). b. Dewley Burn near Walbottle
13 June 1796; machine maker at Forth
Banks, Newcastle 1817 to death; invented a new slide rule for engineers 1832 which was generally adopted; applied fixed eccentrics in a locomotive engine 1835 which invention was much used; M.I.C.E. 13 Feb. 1839; description of the first class express engine made by R. and W. Hawthorn, Newcastle, see Tredgold’s Principles and practice of machinery of locomotive engines 1850, Ninth Paper pp. 1–16 with 4 plates. d. 26 June 1867. bur. ch. yard of Newburn near Walbottle 2 July. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxvii, 590–92 (1868).

HAWTREY, Rev. Edward Craven (only son of Rev. Edward Hawtrey, V. of Burnham near
Eton, d. 1803). b. Burnham 7 May 1789; ed.
at Eton 1799–1807; scholar of King’s coll.
Cam. 1807, fellow 1810; assistant master at
Eton 1814–34, head master 1834–53, provost
12 Jany. 1853 to death, raised number of boys from 444 in 1835 to 777 in 1846, suppressed the Eton Montem 1847; R. of Ewhurst,
Sussex 1835–53; R. of Eton 1853–4;
V. of Mapledurham, Oxon. 1854 to death; a great linguist, known as the English Mezzofanti; printed privately Il Trifoglio ovvero
Scherzi Metrici d’ un Inglese 1839 and other poems. d. the Lodge, Eton college 27 Jany.
1862 the last person buried in Eton college chapel, monument erected in chapel 1878. Lyte’s History of Eton College (1875) 404–73, portrait; I.L.N. xl, 202, 204 (1862), portrait.

HAWTREY, Rev. Stephen Thomas. b. 1808; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1832, M.A. 1835;
M.A. Oxford 1846; head math. master Eton coll. 1836–71; P.C. of Holy Trin. Windsor
1844–51; founded St. Mark’s sch. Windsor
1851, warden 1871 to death; author of St.
Mark’s school by the seaside in 1861, 1861; Reminiscences of a French Eton 1867; Introduction to the elements of Euclid 1874, 4 ed. 1884 and other books. d. Church house, Windsor
29 Oct. 1886 in 79 year.

HAY, Sir Adam, 7 Baronet. b. 14 Dec. 1795;
M.P. for Lanark burghs 1820–30; succeeded
1 Nov. 1838. d. Cannes, France 18 Jany.
1867.

HAY, Sir Andrew Leith (eld. son of general
Alexander Leith Hay 1758–1838). b. Aberdeen
17 Feb. 1785; ensign 72 foot 8 Jany. 1806, served through Peninsular war 1808–14, served in the West Indies 1816–30; captain 2 foot
1817 to 30 Sep. 1819 when placed on h.p.;
M.P. for the Elgin burghs 1832–38 and 1841–47; contested Elgin burghs 1847 and city of
Aberdeen 1852; clerk of the Ordnance 19
June 1834 to 22 Dec. 1834 and 18 April 1835 to 21 March 1838; K.H. 1834; governor of
Bermuda 6 Feb. 1838 to 1 Nov. 1839 but never went to Bermuda; published A narrative of the Peninsular war 2 vols. 1831; The castellated architecture of Aberdeenshire 1849. d. Leith hall, Aberdeenshire 13 Oct. 1862.

HAY, Charles Crawford. b. 1809; ensign
19 foot 27 June 1824, lieut.-col. 30 Aug. 1842 to 14 April 1854 when placed on h.p.; commandant and inspector general of school of musketry at Hythe 13 April 1860 to 16 Oct.
1867; colonel of 58 foot 25 Nov. 1864, of 93 foot 29 Aug. 1868 to death; L.G. 20 Jany.
1867. d. Freshwater, Isle of Wight 27 Sep. 1873.

HAY, Charles Murray. b. 1802; ensign
Coldstream guards 1 Nov. 1821, major 25
April 1848 to 20 June 1854; col. 91 foot 9
March 1861 to death; L.G. 24 Aug. 1861. d. Lower Belgrave st. London 3 July 1864.

HAY, David Ramsay. b. Edinburgh, March
1798; a house decorator in Edin. about 1818 to death; decorated Abbotsford for Sir Walter
Scott 1824, and hall of Soc. of Arts, London about 1846; F.R.S. Edin.; a founder of the
Æsthetic Society, Edin. 1851; author of The laws of harmonious colouring adapted to house painting 1828, 6 ed. 1847; The natural principles and analogy of the harmony of form 1842; The geometric beauty of the human figure defined 1851 and 12 other books. d. Jordan Bank,
Edinburgh 10 Sep. 1866.

HAY, Sir Edward Hay Drummond (eld. son of Edward Wm. Auriol Drummond Hay 1785–1845, consul general for Morocco). b. 4 March
1815; entered colonial office 1834; governor of Virgin islands 1839–50; lieut. governor of
St. Kitts 1850–54; governor of St. Helena
1854–63; knighted by patent 22 Aug. 1859; retired on a pension of £500, 1865. d. Lymington, Hants. 24 Jany. 1884.

HAY, George (eld. son of 8 Marquis of Tweeddale
1787–1876). b. Yester house, co. Haddington
26 April 1822; ed. at Trin. hall, Cam., M.A.
1845; M.P. for Totnes 5 Nov. 1855 to death; styled Earl of Gifford 1822–62. d. Dufferin lodge, Highgate, London 22 Dec. 1862.

HAY, James. Cornet 16 lancers 10 June 1795, lieut. col. 18 Feb. 1813 to Feb. 1819 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 4 light dragoons 25
Dec. 1821 to 21 Nov. 1822 when placed on h.p.; lieut. col. 2 dragoon guards 22 July
1830 to 27 Oct. 1837 when placed on h.p.; colonel 79 highlanders 8 Feb. 1849 to death;
L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; C.B. 4 June 1815. d. at his seat near Kilburn, co. Longford 25 Feb.
1854.

HAY, James (2 son of 7 Marquis of Tweeddale
1753–1804). Ensign 52 foot 23 Jany. 1806; captain grenadier guards 26 March 1818 to
26 Nov. 1830 when placed on h.p.; colonel 86 foot 8 May 1854 to death; general 1 June
1862; chairman of Aberdeen railway company. d. Spa, Belgium 17 Aug. 1862.

HAY, John (brother of the preceding). b. 1
April 1793; entered navy 4 Dec. 1804; lost his left arm at cutting out of some vessels in
Hyères Bay 1807; captain 8 May 1816; C.B.
17 Feb. 1837; chairman of board of naval construction 1846; a lord of the admiralty 13
July 1846 to 30 Jany. 1850; captain superintendent of Devonport dockyard 9 Feb. 1850 to death; R.A. 25 Aug. 1851; M.P. for co.
Haddington 1826–31; M.P. for Windsor
1847–50. d. St. Michael’s terrace, Stoke,
Plymouth 26 or 27 Aug. 1851. bur. Yeaster, co. Haddington.

HAY, John Baker Porter. b. 1800; entered navy 28 Dec. 1811, captain 7 March 1842, retired R.A. 12 April 1862, retired admiral
30 July 1875. d. 14 Gloucester place, Brighton
14 Jany. 1886.

HAY, Mary Cecil (dau. of Thomas William
Hay, watchmaker, Shrewsbury). b. Market sq.
Shrewsbury 1840; resided at Chiswick, Middlesex and then at East Preston, Worthing; frequently visited Cornwall and introduced many Cornish incidents into her novels; author of Hidden perils 3 vols. 1873; Old Myddleton’s
Money 3 vols. 1874; Nora’s love test 3 vols. 1876, 2 ed. 1878; For her dear sake 3 vols. 1880; A wicked girl and other tales 3 vols. 1886 and 10 other works of fiction. d. The Bay Trees,
East Preston near Worthing 24 July 1886. bur. Highgate cemet. 29 July.

HAY, Robert (4 son of Robert Hay of Whittingham, co. Haddington). b. 6 Jany. 1799; a leading member of an archæological expedition in Egypt 1826–32, 49 large vols. of drawings made during this expedition by or for him were acquired by the British Museum, Dec.
1876; published Illustrations of Cairo 1840. d. Amisfield, East Lothian 4 Nov. 1863. Additional MS. 31054 in British Museum library, being part of his diary in Egypt; Catalogue of Egyptian antiquities belonging to R. Hay 1869.

HAY, Sir Robert, 8 Baronet. b. 8 May 1825; succeeded his father 18 Jany. 1867; one of the neatest players of golf; with Willie
Dunn played Tom Morris and Allan Robertson at North Berwick 1852; won medals at
St. Andrews 1848, 1851, 1852, 1872, with
101, 110, 99 and 94; one of the best players in foursome matches. d. Lyons, France 30
May 1885. Hutchinson’s Golf (Badmington
Lib. 1890) 64, 362, 413, 415, 416, portrait; Foster’s Baronetage (1883) 700.

HAY, Robert William. b. 1786; ed. at Ch.
Ch. Ox., B.A. 1807, M.A. 1809; private sec.
to Viscount Melville first lord of the admiralty
1812–25; under sec. of state for Colonies
1825–1835; F.R.S. d. Malta 9 May 1861.

HAY, William (eld. son of Robert Hay of Lawfield and Spott, d. 1844). b. 1794; ensign 52 foot 30 Jany. 1810; captain 5 dragoon guards
1 July 1824 to 12 Nov. 1829 when he sold out; inspecting superintendent of Metropolitan police 1839 and second commissioner 1850 to death; C.B. 25 Oct. 1851. d. 67 Cadogan place, Chelsea 29 Aug. 1855.

HAYDAY, James. b. London 1796; appren. to
Charles Marchant a vellum-binder, London; bookbinder at 31 Little Queen st. Lincoln’s
Inn Fields 1833–61; bound books so as to open freely; introduced Turkey morocco instead of the straight grained; his name attached to a book raised its value 25 per cent.; adjudicated bankrupt 10 June 1861. d. St.
Leonards-on-Sea 19 March 1872. Bookseller,
April 1872 p. 284.

HAYDEN, George Thomas. Author of An essay on the wear and tear of human life and the remedy. Dublin 1846; A dialogue on religious equality, or the road to the revival of christianity. Dublin 1852. d. 82 Harcourt st. Dublin 30
July 1857.

HAYDN, Joseph Timothy (son of Thomas
Haydn). b. Ireland 1786 or 1787; ed. abroad; originated at Dublin the Evening Mail 1823 and the Statesman and Patriot 1828, edited them some years; connected with the Limerick
Times 1837–9; contributed to London newspapers and periodicals; engaged in record department of admiralty to death; edited S.
Lewis’s Topographical Dictionary 8 vols. 1842–7; his name given to the Haydn series of works of reference 1841 etc.; author of The Dictionary of Dates 1841, 19 ed. 1889; The book of dignities 1851, 2 ed. 1890; granted civil list pension of £25, 27 Dec. 1855. d. Crawley st.
Oakley sq. London 17 Jany. 1856. Westminster
Review, Jany. 1830 p. 91.

HAYDOCK, Thomas (2 son of George Haydock of The Tagg, Cottam, Lancs.) b. 21 Feb. 1772; ed. at Douay coll. 1785–95; opened a school at 42 Allport st. Manchester 1797; publisher of R.C. books in Manchester 1799–1816; published an edition of the Douay Bible and
Testament in numbers July 1811 to Sep. 1814, this is generally known as Haydock’s Bible and was republished at Edinburgh and London
1845–8; publisher at Lower Ormond quay,
Dublin many years, kept a school in Dublin; publisher at Liverpool about 1840, then at
Preston. d. Preston 25 Aug. 1859. Gillow’s
English Catholics, iii, 226–30 (1888).

HAYDON, Frank Scott (eld. son of Benjamin
Robert Haydon, historical painter 1786–1846). b. London 12 Dec. 1822; junior clerk in
Record office, London, Nov. 1845, senior clerk
June 1860, assistant keeper May 1885 to death; author of Calendar of the patent rolls of the reign of Edward I, printed in the Appendices to the Annual reports of the deputy keeper of the public records 1881–88; edited Eulogium historiarum sive temporis Chronicon ab orbe condito ad mccclxvi. Rolls Series 1868; shot himself through the brain at Southey lodge, Kingston road, Wimbledon 29 Oct. 1887. Times 1
Nov. 1887 p. 11.

Note.—His mother who had been a widow named
Mary Hymans, m. B. R. Haydon 10 Oct. 1821, received a civil list pension of £50 July 4, 1846 and d. Heustridge villas, St. John’s Wood, London 25 July 1854 aged 61.

HAYDON, Frederick Wordsworth (2 son of
B. R. Haydon 1786–1846). b. London 14
Sep. 1827; in the navy; inspector of factories
1859–67 when dismissed, he then published a letter addressed to W. E. Gladstone entitled Our officials at the home office 1869; author of Benjamin Robert Haydon. Correspondence and table-talk 2 vols. 1876. d. Bethlehem hospital,
London 12 Nov. 1886.

HAYDON, Michael. Detective sergeant city of London; brought Austin Bidwell from
Havanna in Bank of England forgery case; with Brett arrested the thieves in the South
Eastern gold bullion robbery case 1855 and the thieves in the South Western gold dust robbery case 1851 and with Brett figures in
Frith’s Railway station 1862; retired on a pension 1879. d. 64 Devonshire road, Hackney
15 April 1880. bur. Highgate cemetery 21
April. City Press 21 April 1880 p. 5.

HAYE, Thomas Davey (eld. son of George Haye, captain R.N. of Tavistock 1788–1852). b. St.
Heliers, Jersey 22 July 1838; ed. at Rugby; barrister M.T. 17 Nov. 1863, practised as a conveyancer; translated 2 works by H. A.
Taine English positivism 1870 and On Intelligence 1871; author of A fragment of an intended treatise on Suretyship 1870. d. 7 Roydon villas, Clifton 10 March 1876. bur. in
R.C. cemetery, Bristol. Law Times, lx, 405
(1876); Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 224,
1225.

HAYES, Catherine. b. 4 Patrick st. Limerick
29 Oct. 1825; resided with Antonio Sapio of
Dublin as his pupil 1839–42; studied under
Garcia in Paris, and Ronconi in Milan 1842–5; made first appearance on stage at Marseilles opera house in I Puritani 10 May 1845; prima donna at La Scala, Milan 1845–6; sang in
Vienna 1846, chief Italian cities 1846–49; first appeared in London at Royal Italian opera in Linda di Chamouni 10 April 1849; sang in United States, California, Sandwich islands and India 1851–6; sang at Jullien’s concerts in Her Majesty’s theatre, London
1857; had a soprano voice ascending to D in alt.; a mare called after her Catherine Hayes won the Oaks 1853. (m. at St. George’s,
Hanover sq. London 8 Oct. 1857 William
Avery Bushnell of Connecticut, U.S., he d. at
Biaritz 2 July 1858 aged 35). d. at house of
Henry Lee, Roccles, Upper Sydenham, Kent
11 Aug. 1861. bur. Kensal Green cemetery
17 Aug. E. C. Clayton’s Queens of song, ii,
274–96 (1863); Tallis’s Drawing room table book (1851) 33–35, portrait; I.L.N. xix, 285
(1851), portrait; Dublin Univ. mag. xxxvi, 584–95
(1850), portrait.

HAYES, Edmund (eld. son of William Hayes of
Millmount, co. Down, linen manufacturer). b. Millmount 1804; ed. at Belfast academical instit. and Trin. coll. Dublin; B.A. 1825,
LL.B. and LLD. 1832; called to Irish bar
1827; Q.C. 9 Nov. 1852; law adviser to the crown 1852 and 1858; solicitor general 1858; judge of court of queen’s bench Jany. 1859 to
Nov. 1866 when he resigned; published Crimes and punishment or a digest of the criminal statute law of Ireland 1842, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1843. d. Crinken house near Bray, Dublin 29 April
1867. Irish Law Times, i, 240 (1867).

HAYES, Sir Edmund Samuel, 3 Baronet. b. Dublin 2 July 1806; succeeded 16 Sep. 1827;
M.P. for co. Donegal 17 May 1831 to death. d. 30 June 1860.

HAYES, Sir George (2 son of Sheedy Hayes, a
West Indian proprietor). b. Judd place, Somers
Town, London 19 June 1805; ed. at Highgate and St. Edmund’s R.C. college at Ware; articled to W. F. Patterson, solicitor, Leamington
1819–24; special pleader, went Midland circuit of which he became leader; barrister
M.T. 29 Jany. 1830, sergeant at law
Feb. or March 1856, received patent of precedence next after A. J. Stephens 22 Feb.
1861; recorder of Leicester, Dec. 1861 to
Aug. 1868; justice of court of Queen’s bench
24 Aug. 1868 to death; knighted at Windsor
Castle 9 Dec. 1868; author of an Elegy in which he humorously lamented the extinction of John Doe and Richard Roe from the pleadings in ejectment 1854; seized with paralysis
19 Nov. 1869. d. Westminster palace hotel,
London 24 Nov. 1869. Law magazine and law review, xxix, 114–25 (1870); Reg. and mag. of biog. Dec. 1869, 304–305.

HAYES, John. b. about 1786; portrait and historical painter; exhibited 77 pictures at
R.A., 9 at B.I. and 1 at Suffolk st. gallery
1814–57, chiefly portraits. d. 51a Berners st.
Oxford st. London 14 June 1866.

HAYES, John Boon. M.D. King’s college,
Aberdeen; M.R.C.S. 1848; lecturer on practical physiology and demonstrator of anatomy at University coll. London; assistant surgeon
Bengal 4 Aug. 1855; author of Lectures on histology and microscopical manipulation. d. Calcutta 18 July 1856. Indian Annals of
Medical Science. Calcutta, iv, 260 (1856).

HAYES, John Montagu (son of John Hayes,
R.A., C.B., who d. 7 April 1838). b. 23 March
1816; entered navy 20 March 1829, captain
9 July 1855, retired V.A. 21 March 1878;
C.B. 30 Nov. 1864. d. Charlton house, Southsea
3 April 1882.

HAYES, Michael Angelo (son of Edward
Hayes of Waterford, painter). b. Waterford
1820; first exhibited in Dublin 1840; exhibited one picture at R.A. and 2 at Suffolk st.
1845–7; member of Royal Hibernian academy
1854, sec. March 1856 to 1857; associate member of New Soc. of Water-colours in London, a regular contributor to their exhibitions; marshal of city of Dublin; author of The royal
Hibernian academy, a glance at its management and proceedings 1857; found dead in a water-tank at his house 4 Salem place, Dublin 31
Dec. 1877.

HAYES, Timothy. b. Dublin 22 Sep. 1841; a jig dancer; went to the U.S. America where he invented the plan of dancing in clogs 1860 which was a great success; went to Europe with the Christy’s Minstrels 186-, toured through U.S. dancing clog dances to tune of
My Mary Ann, sometimes receiving 200 dollars a week, known as the father of clog dancers; danced Dick Sands (b. Birstall, Yorkshire
2 May 1840) for “the championship clog” and 1000 dollars and won 1863. d. Washington asylum, Worcester, U.S. 12 May
1877. Public Opinion 21 July 1877 p. 77.

HAYES, William. b. 1827; a pugilist; beat
Mike Madden in 185 rounds and 6 hours at
Edenbridge for £100 a side 17 July 1849; beat Jack Jones in 72 rounds and 3 hours at
Mildenhall for £200 a side 15 Nov. 1853; fought John Walker £200 a side 36 rounds in 2½ hours at Appledore 18 Dec. 1855, darkness came on, fight adjourned, money eventually drawn; beaten by Bob Travers in 78 rounds and 3 hours and 45 minutes for £100 a side 13 May 1857; fought 15 battles won 7. d. London 28 Jany. 1859. bur. Highgate 4
Feb. Bell’s Life in London 30 Jany. 1859 p. 6.

HAYES, William. Certificated conveyancer in London 1813; barrister M.T. 27 Nov.
1818; leading real property lawyer many years; conveyancing counsel of Court of
Chancery 1861 to death; author of An inquiry into the effect of limitations to heirs of the body in devises 1824; The concise conveyancer 1830, 4 ed. 1882; A short introduction to conveyancing 1834, 5 ed. 2 vols. 1840; author with Thomas
Jarman of Concise forms of wills with practical notes 1835, 9 ed. 1883. d. The Priory, Norwood,
Surrey 31 Jany. 1871. Law Times 11
Feb. 1871 p. 286.

HAYES, William. Solicitor at Cork; prominent figure at period of repeal and catholic emancipation movement; had a dispute during the election at Cork, Dec. 1826 with John Bric a R.C. barrister, they fought a duel at Donnybrook near Dublin 26 Dec. 1826 when Bric aged 36 was shot dead. d. Clarence terrace,
Cork 1 Nov. 1886 aged 91. Freeman’s Journal
30 Dec. 1826 p. 1.

HAYES, Rev. William. Ed. at C.C. coll.
Cam.; M.A. by Abp. of Canterbury 13 Dec.
1843; assistant master in King’s coll. sch.
London 1837–79, hon. fellow of King’s coll.
1879; chaplain of St. Katherine’s hospital,
Regent’s park, London 1844 to death; author of Questions adapted to the Rev. J. R. Major’s
Latin grammar 1837. d. 31 St. Mark’s crescent,
Regent’s park 31 March 1888.

HAYMAN, Rev. Samuel (eld. son of Matthew
Hayman of South Abbey, Youghal, co. Cork). b.
Youghal 27 July 1818; ed. Clonmel and
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1839; C. of Glanworth
1841–47; C. of Youghal 1849–63; R. of
Ardnageehy, Cork 1863–7; R. of Doneraile
1867–72; R. of Carrigaline, Cork 1872–5; R.
of Douglas, Cork 1875 to death; canon of
Cork 18—to death; author of The handbook for Youghal, with historical annals of the town 3 series. Youghal 1852; Illustrated guide to the
Blackwater and Ardmore 1861; About Footsteps, in twelve chapters 1869; Criteria, or the divine examen. Dublin 1873 and many other books. d. Douglas rectory 15 Dec. 1876. Journal of
Royal Hist. and archæol. assoc. of Ireland 4 series, viii, 165–70.

HAYNAU, Julius Jakob, Baron Von. b. Cassel in Hesse 14 Oct. 1786; entered Austrian army 1801; field marshal lieutenant
1844; his flogging of women at capture of
Brescia, North Italy 30 March 1849 gained him name of the “Hyæna of Brescia”; commander in chief of Austrian army in Hungary
1849–50, committed many cruelties; dismissed the service July 1850; visited London, assaulted at Barclay and Perkins’ brewery 4
Sep. 1850 barely escaped alive, Austrian ambassador demanded reparation for the assault
22 Sep. but did not get any. d. Vienna
14 March 1853. Life of Haynau, By Baron
Schönhals, Gratz 1852; I.L.N. xv, 373 (1849) portrait, xvii, 221 (1850) attack on; Times 5, 6,
11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 25, 27 Sep. 1850.

HAYNES, Freeman Oliver (eld. son of Henry
Haynes, captain R.N.) b. Clifton 1818; ed.
at Paris and Caius coll. Cam., fellow, 15 wrangler 1840, B.A. 1840, M.A. 1843; barrister
L.I. 6 May 1845; published Outlines of equity. Cambridge 1858, 5 ed. 1880 and other books. d. Donhead lodge, Wimbledon, Surrey
12 July 1880.

HAYNES, John Bishop. b. 1803; ed. at Guy’s hospital; L.S.A. 1825, M.R.C.S. 1826,
F.R.C.S. 1852; demonstrator of anatomy at
Guy’s; in practice at Whitchurch, Hants., settled at Evesham 1832, mayor of Evesham
1846; founder with Sir C. Hastings of Provincial medical association at Worcester 1832; author of How to supply the agricultural labourer with good beer at a low price. Evesham 1865. d. Battleton lodge, Evesham 17 Feb. 1873.

HAYNES, Joseph. b. Ireland 1788; an editor of Morning Herald; wrote two tragedies Conscience and Mary Stuart 1840. d. Norwood,
Surrey 24 Jany. 1851 aged 63. I.L.N. 22
Feb. 1851 p. 166.

HAYNES, Matthew Priestman. b. Husband’s
Bosworth, Leicestershire; ed. St. Mary’s coll.
Oscott; teacher at St. Peter’s R.C. sch. Birmingham; political orator in reform movement; a journalist; editor of Mayo Telegraph 1831; started Penny Catholic Mag. London 7
Sep. 1839 which came to an end in 1840; author of An interesting account of the teetotal galas at Dyrham park 1840; The position of the
Jews as affected by the return of Baron Leopold de Rothschild 1847. dead. Gillow’s English
Catholics, iii, 231–2 (1887).

HAYNES, Robert (eld. son of Richard Haynes of Barbadoes). b. Barbadoes 1769; in militia during threatened French invasion 1805; received thanks of council and assembly of Barbadoes for his military services on occasion of
Negro insurrection 1816; had local rank of lieut.-general; speaker of Barbadoes House of assembly 182-. d. Reading 18 April 1851 in
82 year.

HAYTER, Sir George (son of Charles Hayter, miniature painter 1761–1835). b. St. James’
st. London 17 Dec. 1792; ed. at Royal academy; midshipman R.N. 1808; exhibited
48 pictures at R.A., 40 at B.I. and 1 at Suffolk st. 1809–59; painter of miniatures and portraits to Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold
1815; received 200 guineas from British institution for his picture The Prophet Ezra 1815; studied in Rome 1816–19, in Paris 1826–31; member of academies of Parma, Florence,
Bologna and Venice 1826; portrait and historical painter to Victoria 1837, and principal painter in ordinary 12 June 1841; knighted at St. James’ palace 1 June 1842; some of his paintings were The duke of Wellington standing by his horse Copenhagen 1821; The trial of queen Caroline 1823; The trial of lord William Russell 1825; The queen on the throne in the house of lords 1838; The christening of the prince of Wales 1859; author of An essay on colours, in App. to Hortus Ericæus
Woburnensis 1825. d. 238 Marylebone road,
London 18 Jany. 1871. Redgrave’s Dict. of
Artists (1878) p. 205; Art Journal, March
1871 p. 79; I.L.N. lviii, 91 (1871); Times 23
Jany. 1871 p. 9.

HAYTER, Sir William Goodenough, 1
Baronet (son of John Hayter of Winterbourne
Stoke). b. Winterbourne Stoke 28 Jany. 1792; ed. at Winchester and Trin. coll. Ox., B.A.
1814; barrister L.I. 23 Nov. 1819, bencher
15 April 1839, treasurer 1853; Q.C. 21 Feb.
1839, retired from practice 1839; M.P. for
Wells 24 July 1837 to July 1865; judge advocate general 30 Dec. 1847 to 30 May
1849; P.C. 11 Feb. 1848; financial sec. to treasury 22 May 1849 to July 1850; parliamentary and patronage sec. July 1850 to
March 1852 and Dec. 1852 to March 1858; cr. baronet 19 April 1858; a service of plate presented to him at Willis’s rooms by lord
Palmerston and 365 members of house of commons in remembrance of his services as
Liberal “whip” 27 Feb. 1861; found drowned in a lake in grounds of South hill park, Easthampstead,
Berkshire 26 Dec. 1878. I.L.N.
xvii, 64 (1850), portrait.

HAYTHORNE, Sir Edmund (son of John Haythorne of Hill house, Gloucester). b. Bristol 28
May 1818; ed. at Sandhurst; ensign 98 foot
12 May 1837, lieut. col. 12 May 1854, lieut.
col. 1 foot 6 June 1855 to 26 June 1866 when placed on h.p.; brigadier general Chusan field force 1843, in Punjaub campaign 1848–9; served in the Crimea 1855; A.G. of British forces in Bengal 1860–65; K.C.B. 24 May
1873; col. 55 foot 11 March 1878; col. 37 foot 3 Feb. 1879 to death; general 15 March
1879. d. Silchester house near Reading 18
Oct. 1888. I.L.N. 10 Nov. 1888 pp. 546, 547 portrait.

HAYWARD, Abraham (1 son of Joseph Hayward of Wilton near Salisbury, author of The science of horticulture, d. 1844). b. Kingsbury square, Wilton 22 Nov. 1801; ed. Tiverton gram. sch. 1811–17; admitted a solicitor 29
Oct. 1824; barrister I.T. 15 June 1832; founded Law Magazine 1828, editor 1828–44; contributed to Edinburgh Rev. 1844, Quarterly
Rev. 1869, Fraser, etc.; Q.C. 22 Feb. 1845, but Inner Temple refused to elect him a bencher; a writer on the Morning Chronicle 1848, Saturday Rev. 1855, Times 1858; sec.
poor law board Dec. 1854; a good and original talker and a social raconteur; drawn as Venom
Tuft in Ten thousand a year 1841; author of The statutes founded on the common law reports 1832; Faust, a dramatic poem, translated 1833, 3 ed. 1855; The art of dining [By A. H.] 1852, 3 ed. 1883; Lord Chesterfield and George Selwyn 1854; Biographical and critical essays 5 vols. 1858–74; Short rules for modern whist [By
A. H.] 1878; Sketches of eminent statesmen and writers 2 vols. 1880. d. 8 St. James st. 2 Feb.
1884. bur. Highgate cemet. 6 Feb. Selections from Correspondence of A. Hayward 2 vols. 1886; H. R. F. Bourne’s English newspapers ii,
153, 246, 248, 400 (1887); Vanity Fair 27
Nov. 1875 p. 301, portrait; Times 4 Feb. 1884 pp. 8, 9; I.L.N. lxxxiv, 157 (1884), portrait.

HAYWARD, Daniel. b. Mitcham, Surrey 25
Aug. 1808; gardener; played with Mitcham eleven from 1825; resided at Cambridge and was in the town eleven; a showy and effective batsman and a fast field; his first match at Lord’s was Marylebone v. Cambridge 2, 3
July 1832; with M.C.C. 1841; one of Surrey eleven 1846. d. Cambridge 29 May 1852. Lillywhite’s Cricket scores ii, 180 (1862); Denison’s
Cricket (1846), 32.

HAYWARD, Henry. b. Broseley, Shropshire
1814; one of most remarkable violinists of the century; pupil of Spagnoletti, but an accurate reproducer of Paganini’s performances and known as the English Paganini; first appeared Hanover sq. rooms, London 19 June
1839; played several times at Windsor Castle; teacher and music seller at Wolverhampton
1839 to death; published Pizzicato rondo for the violin 1850; Hayward’s Violin solos with pianoforte accompaniment 7 numbers 1885 and other pieces. d. 12 Queen st. Wolverhampton
12 Nov. 1884. The Musical Directory (1886), p. xix.

HAYWARD, Thomas (2 son of Daniel Hayward
1808–52). b. Chatteris near March,
Cambs. 21 March 1835; gardener; professional cricketer at Richmond, Yorkshire 1853,
1855 and 1856, at Newport, Pagnell 1854, at
Bishop’s Auckland 1857 and 1858; his first match at Lord’s, United England eleven v. All
England eleven 6, 7 June 1859; the best all-round cricketer in England; made 200 in one innings at Cambridge 12 May 1859; one of the English eleven in America and Canada
1859, and in Australia 1864; had 2 benefits
21 May and 1 June 1868; keeper of All England ale stores, Cambridge 1875. d. Clarendon st. Cambridge 21 July 1876. Lillywhite’s
Cricket scores vi, 204 (1876), vii, p. xiii (1877); Illust. Sporting News (1862) 113, portrait. W.
G. Grace’s Cricket (1891) 107, portrait, 321.

HAZLETON, Victor Isaac. Landlord of
Duke’s Arms and lessee of Bower saloon or theatre, Stangate, 43 Lambeth Upper Marsh,
London 1851–75. d. London 14 June 1890.

HAZLEWOOD, Colin Henry. b. 1823; low comedian on Lincoln, York and Western circuits; played at Surrey theatre 1851; at City of London theatre 10 years; wrote for the weekly penny publications; wrote a great number of dramas, farces and burlesques chiefly for the Britannia and Pavilion theatres for which he was paid at the rate of about
50s. an act; thirty of his pieces printed in
Lacy’s Acting edition 1853–9. d. 44 Huntingdon st. Haggerston, London 31 May 1875. Era Almanack 1869 pp. 18, 45.

HEAD, Charles. In service of telegraph co.
1845; the largest bookmaker in the ring; made £12,000 when Lozenge won the Cambridgeshire
1867; made the largest book on St.
Leger of 1870; lost £10,000 when Glenlivat won Chester cup 1871; proprietor of Philharmonic theatre, Islington 1880, name changed to New Grand theatre 1882, lessee to 1885. d. 97b Regent st. London 26 May 1889. Sporting Times 24 Oct. 1874 p. 84, portrait.

HEAD, Sir Edmund Walker, 8 Baronet (only son of Rev. Sir John Head, 7 baronet 1773–1838). b. Wiarton place near Maidstone 16
Feb. 1805; ed. at Winchester and Oriel coll.
Ox.; B.A. 1827, M.A. 1830, D.C.L. 1862; fellow of Merton coll. 1830–37; assistant poor law comr. 1836, poor law comr. 1841–47; lieut. governor of New Brunswick 26
Oct. 1847 to Sep. 1854; governor general of
Canada 19 Sep. 1854 to Oct. 1861; P.C. 27
Aug. 1857; K.C.B. 11 Dec. 1860; civil service comr. 29 April 1862; chairman of Hudson’s
Bay co. 1862 to death; F.R.S. April
1863; author of A Handbook of Spanish and
French schools of painting 1848; Shall and Will or two chapters on auxiliary verbs 1856, new ed. 1858; Ballads and other poems 1868 and other books. d. 29 Eaton sq. London 28 Jany.
1868. Proc. of Royal Soc. xvi, 71–8 (1868); Appleton’s Cyclop. of American Biog. iii, 151
(1887), portrait.

HEAD, Sir Francis Bond, 1 Baronet (4 son of
James Roper Head of the Hermitage near Rochester, d. 1814). b. the Hermitage 1 Jany. 1793;
1 lieut. R.E. 13 March 1811; captain royal staff corps 1827 to 23 Dec. 1828 when placed on h.p., sold out 1838; lieut. governor of
Canada, Nov. 1835 to Jany. 1838; K.C.H. 27
Nov. 1835; cr. baronet 14 July 1838; granted civil list pension of £100, 6 Oct. 1853; P.C.
20 Dec. 1867; author of Bubbles from the
Brunnen of Nassau 1834, 7 ed. 1866; A faggot of French sticks 2 vols. 1851, 3 ed. 1855; Descriptive essays contributed to the Quarterly
Review 2 vols. 1857 and many other books. d. Duppa’s hall, Croydon 20 July 1875. The speeches of Sir F. B. Head and a biographical sketch. Toronto (1836) 15–20; I.L.N. lxvii,
109, 119 (1875), portrait; Graphic, xi, 123
(1875), portrait.

HEAD, Sir George (brother of the preceding). b. the Hermitage near Rochester 1782; ed. at the Charterhouse; captain West Kent militia
1808; a commissariat clerk 1809; served in the Peninsula 1809–14; asst. commissary general 25 Dec. 1814, placed on half pay 1823; deputy knight marshal at coronation of
William iv. 1831; knighted at St. James’s palace 12 Oct. 1831; deputy knight marshal to Queen Victoria; published Forest scenery and incidents in the wilds of North America 1829, 2 ed. 1838; A home tour through the manufacturing districts of England in the summer of 1835, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1840; A home tour through various parts of the United Kingdom 1832; Rome, a tour of many days 3 vols. 1849. d. Cockspur st. London 2 May 1855 aged 73. Sir G. Head’s Memoirs of an assistant commissary general (1832).

HEAD, Rev. Henry Erskine (brother of the preceding). b. 9 Jany. 1797; ed. at St. Mary hall, Ox., B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828; R. of Feniton,
Devon 1838 to death; had controversies with the bishops of Exeter and London and printed many books on these matters 1838–41; author of Observations on early rising and early prayer 1828; Sermons on spiritual comfort and assurance 1832; Sermons on the first principles of the oracles of God 1840; Dialogues on the
Apocalypse 1841. d. Feniton 16 May 1860.

HEAD, John (eld. son of Jeremiah Head of
Ipswich). b. Ipswich 8 Feb. 1832; erected pumping engines and pumps to supply city of
Warsaw with water from the Vistula 1853; manager of works of Evans, Lilpop and Ran of Warsaw, engineers; when on outbreak of war in 1854 all Englishmen were ordered to leave Russia, an exception was made in his favour; partner of Messrs. Ransome at Ipswich
1857 to death; author of A few notes on the portable steam engine 1877. d. Ipswich 19
May 1881. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
lxvii, 397–99 (1882).

HEAD, William. Huntsman to the Cheshire hounds to 1831 and the Donnington hounds from 1831; on retiring lived at Leicester and then at Kegworth, Leicestershire. d. Kegworth
19 Nov. 1865 in 85 year. Sporting
Review, Dec. 1865 pp. 401–2.

HEADFORT, Thomas Taylour, 2 Marquis of
(elder son of 1 Marquis of Headfort 1757–1829). b. 4 May 1787; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., M.A. 1811; lord lieut. of Cavan 1831 to death; col. of Meath militia 1831 to death; cr. Baron Kenlis of Kenlis, co. Meath in peerage of U.K. 10 Sep. 1831; P.C. Ireland
1835; lord in waiting to the Queen 1837–41;
K.P. 15 April 1839. d. Headfort house,
Kells, co. Meath 6 Dec. 1870.

HEADLAM, Edward (3 son of the succeeding). b. 1824; ed. at Durham gr. sch. and St. John’s coll. Cam., fellow, 12th wrangler 1847, B.A.
1847, M.A. 1850; barrister I.T. 30 April
1856; civil service comr. 1855; director of examinations 1876 to death. d. 24 Norfolk sq. Hyde park, London 26 Oct. 1882.

HEADLAM, Ven. John (son of Thomas Emerson
Headlam of Gateshead). Matric. from Lincoln coll. Ox. 1 April 1786 aged 16, B.A.
1790, M.A. 1792; R. of Wycliffe, Yorkshire
1793 to death; archdeacon of Richmond 30
Dec. 1826 to death; chancellor of Ripon
1846 to death; author of Letters to the Rt.
Hon. Robert Peel on prison labour 2 vols. 1823–4; Observations on church rates, tithes and church reform, Richmond 1838, and of charges and single sermons. d. Wycliffe, Yorkshire 4 May
1854 aged 85.

HEADLAM, Thomas Emerson (eld. son of preceding). b. Wycliffe rectory, Yorkshire 25 June
1813; ed. at Shrewsbury and Trin. coll.
Cam., 16 wr. 1836, B.A. 1836, M.A. 1839; barrister I.T. 3 May 1839, bencher 1851, reader 1866, treasurer 1867; M.P. for Newcastle-on-Tyne
1847–74; carried through parliament the Trustee act 1850; Q.C. 1851; chancellor of diocese of Ripon May 1854, of
Durham 1854; judge advocate general June
1859 to July 1866; P.C. 18 June 1859;
F.R.G.S.; edited The practice of the high court of chancery by E. R. Daniell, 2 ed. 1845, 3 ed. 1857; Pleadings and practice of the high court of chancery by E. R. Daniell, 2 ed. 1851; A supplement to Daniell’s Chancery practice 1851; author of The Trustees’ Act 1850, 3 ed. 1855. d. Calais 3 Dec. 1875. I.L.N. lxvii, 590, 629
(1875), portrait.

HEADLAND, Edward. b. Tonbridge 1803; ed. at St. George’s hospital; studied anatomy under Joshua Brookes; L.S.A. 1823, M.R.C.S.
1848; in practice at Featherstone buildings,
Holborn, at Guilford st. and at 6 Upper Portland place; one of the first to claim payment for his services and not for physic; the leading general practitioner of his time; fellow and then president of Medical soc. of London where he took important part in the debates. d. 6 Upper Portland place, London 8 Dec.
1869. J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical Recollections (1874), 393–8.

HEADLAND, Rev. Edward (younger son of
Edward Headland of Portland place, London). b. 1831; ed. at Caius coll. Cam., 14 wrangler 1855 B.A. 1855, M.A. 1859, fellow of his coll.; C. of St. Mary’s, Bury St. Edmunds
1855–57; C. of St. Marylebone church, London
1857–61; R. of Bincombe with Broadwey,
Dorset 1861; author of The happy sufferer. A narrative 1860; The epistles to the Thessalonians,
Introduction by E. Headland 1863; The truth and office of the Christian ministry 1868. d. 6
Cavendish crescent, Bath 8 July 1876 aged 45.

HEADLAND, Thomas Hughes. Accompanied
C. Dickens on his first American tour as secretary
1842; silversmith 13 Great Sutton st.
Clerkenwell, London 1842–59; kept Sussex hotel at Eastbourne about 1869–72. d. Merton lodge, 17 Bolton road, Eastbourne 2 Jany.
1888 aged 82. Forster’s C. Dickens i, 278
(1872); Eastbourne Chronicle 7 Jany. 1888 pp. 4 5.

HEADLEY, Winn Charles Allanson, 3
Baron. b. 25 June 1810; succeeded his uncle
1840; a representative peer for Ireland 26
Sep. 1868 to death. d. Ennismore gardens,
Kensington, London 30 July 1877.

HEALD, Henry George. b. 1822; well known to Sunday school teachers in all parts of the world; secretary of Church of England Sunday school institute 1855–72; lecturer at
Sunday schools 1872 to death. d. 90 Albert road, Peckham Rye, Surrey 25 Nov. 1881 aged 59. bur. Brompton cemetery 30 Nov.

HEALD, James (2 son of James Heald, merchant). b. Portwood near Stockport 1 March 1796; ed. Rochdale; in his father’s business at Brinnington and Disley, Cheshire, became a partner and made a fortune; resided at Parr’s
Wood near Didsbury, Manchester 1825 to death; M.P. Stockport 1847–52; treasurer
Wesleyan missionary soc., the most prominent layman in the connection and a preacher; founded and chiefly maintained Stockport infirmary. d. Parr’s Wood 26 Oct. 1873. bur. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire, personalty sworn under £350,000, 3 Jany. 1874. Manchester
Examiner 29 Oct. 1873 p. 8.

HEALE, Rev. Edmund Markham (2 son of
Markham Heale of Calne, Wilts.) b. 12 May
1825; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ sch. and
Queen’s coll. Ox., Boden Sanskrit scholar 1844,
B.A. 1847, M.A. 1850; professor of classics in royal military coll. Sandhurst, June 1851 to 1859; C. of Woolavington, Somerset 1859–60;
R. of Yelling near Huntingdon 1860 to death; author of Manual of Geography 1853, 3 ed. 1863. d. Yelling rectory 7 Dec. 1874.

HEALE, James Newton. b. 1810; L.S.A.
1834; M.R.C.S. 1835, F.R.C.S. 1845, M.R.C.P.
1846; M.B. London 1850, M.D. 1850; phys.
royal free hospital, London; phys. Hants.
county hospital; author of Treatise on vital causes 1859; A treatise on the physiological anatomy of the lungs 1862. d. Hollington lodge near St. Leonards-on-Sea 16 April 1891.

HEALES, Richard (son of an ironmonger). b. London; apprentice to a coachmaker; went to Victoria, Australia 1842; a day labourer, became proprietor of his master’s business; councillor for Gipps ward, Melbourne 1849;.
member of legislative assembly for East Bourke
1857 to death; chief sec. 26 Nov. 1860 to 14
Nov. 1861; president of board of lands and works and comr. of crown lands 27 June 1863 to death. d. Melbourne 19 June 1864.

HEAPHY, Charles (son of Thomas Heaphy water colour painter 1775–1835). b. 1818; draughtsman to New Zealand co. 1839, exploring in N.Z. 1839, road making 1843; draughtsman to N.Z. government Aug. 1848; commissioner Coromandel gold fields 1852; surveyor for government of N.Z. 1854, chief surveyor 1864; was in third Maori war, wounded 11 Feb. 1864, major in militia 11
Feb. 1864, V.C. 8 Feb. 1867; member N.Z.
house of representatives 1867–70, comr. of government insurance and judge of native land courts 1878, retired June 1881; author of Narrative of a residence in various parts of
New Zealand 1842. d. Brisbane 3 Aug. 1881 aged 63. O’Byrne’s Victoria Cross (1880) 174.

HEAPHY, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. St. John’s Wood, London 2 April 1813; assumed additional Christian name of Frank, but dropped it before 1850; exhibited 51 pictures at R.A., 8 at B.I. and 36 at Suffolk st. 1831–74; member soc. of British Artists to 1867; among his best known paintings are Lord Burleigh showing his bride her new home 1865 and Lizzie Farren after Countess of Derby waiting at the prison bars with her father’s breakfast 1872; visited Rome several times to investigate origin of likeness of
Christ; author of The likeness of Christ, an enquiry into the verisimilitude of the received likeness of our Blessed Lord 1880, 2 ed. 1886; A wonderful ghost story, Mr. Heaphy’s own narrative 1882. d. 46 Sussex st. Pimlico,
London 7 Aug. 1873. Bryan’s Dict. of Painters, i, 636 (1886).

HEARD, Jacob or James. b. 1799; went to
Russia where he introduced the Lancaster schools; wrote a large number of Russian school books and several very popular novels; author of A practical grammar of the Russian language. St. Petersburg 1827; Key to the themes contained in Beard’s Russian grammar.
St. Petersburg 1827; Phraseology of the Russian language. St. Petersburg 1840; An edition of
Oliver Goldsmith’s Vicar of Wakefield in Russian 1846. d. 28 Sep. 1875.

HEARD, John Isaac. b. Kinsale, co. Cork
1787; ed. at Peterhouse coll. Cam., B.A.
1808; sheriff of Cork 1849; M.P. for Kinsale
1852 to 1859. d. Kinsale 1 Sep. 1862.

HEARDER, Jonathan Nash (eld. son of Jonathan
Hearder). b. Plymouth 24 Dec. 1809; practical chemist and electrician at Plymouth; devised improvements with induction coil and application of electricity to medical purposes; constructed an electro-dynamic coil 1846; patented improvements in submarine telegraph cables 1858; a popular lecturer in West of
England; electrician to South Devon hospital;
D.Sc., Ph.D., F.C.S.; became blind in 1831 but continued his researches in electricity; author of Guide to the fishing of Plymouth and neighbourhood 18—. d. 13 Princess sq. Plymouth
16 July 1876. Boase and Courtney’s
Bibl. Cornub. 225, 1225.

HEARN, Patrick. Owner of 100 cabs, 20 omnibuses and 1000 barrows; known as the
Wheel King of London. d. 20 Feb. 1889 aged 47.

HEARN, William Edward (son of Rev. W. E.
Hearn, vicar of Killague). b. Belturbet, co.
Cavan 22 April 1826; ed. at Enniskillen and
Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1845, B.A. 1847,
LL.B., LLD. and M.A. 1863; professor of
Greek, Queen’s coll. Galway 1849–54; first prof. of modern history, Melbourne univ.
1854–73, dean of the faculty of law 1873, chancellor May to Oct. 1886; called to the
Irish bar 1853 and to bar of Victoria 1860;
Q.C. 1886; member of legislative council for
Central province 1878, introduced bills for the codification of the laws; author of The
Cassell prize essay on the condition of Ireland 1851; The government of England, its structure and its development 1867, 2 ed. 1887; The
Aryan household, its structure and its developement 1879; The theory of legal duties and rights 1885. d. Melbourne 23 April 1888. Men of the Time. Victoria 1878 p. 86; Australasian 28
April 1888.

HEARNE, Rev. Daniel. b. Ireland; ed. at
Maynooth; priest of St. Patrick’s chapel,
Manchester 1832, removed by Dr. Brown bishop of Liverpool 1846, his removal led to a series of brawls in the church 1846; brought an action for libel against Rev. Hugh Stowell
1840; stabbed in his arm and wrist while walking in the Corso, Rome, Aug. 1848; took charge of the mission at Bootle near Liverpool from 25 March 1849 to 5 Oct. 1851; went to
U.S. America 1851; fell from the scaffolding of a church and was killed U.S. America about
1852. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 232–8
(1888); Adolphus and Ellis Reports, xii, 719–33
(1842).

HEARSEY, Sir John Bennett. b. 1793; entered Bengal army 14 Sep. 1808, commanded
Presidency division 11 Aug. 1856 to 12 April
1861; L.G. 15 June 1862; col. 21 hussars 30
Sep. 1862 to death; C.B. 9 June 1849, K.C.B.
4 July 1857 for his services during Sepoy mutiny. d. Boulogne, France 23 Oct. 1865.

HEATH, Caroline (dau. of Francis Heath). b. July 1835; ed. at Miss Richardson’s school,
Blackheath; made her début at Princess’s theatre, London 18 Sep. 1852 as Stella in
Boucicault’s The Prima Donna; played Ophelia at same house Jany. 1858, Cordelia 17 April
1858; played Juliet at Sadler’s Wells 16
Sep. 1859 and Fiordelisa in Tom Taylor’s The
Fool’s Revenge, Oct. 1859; played The Queen of Spain in Ruy Blas at Princess’s 27 Oct.
1860; acted in the provinces; played Jane
Shore in W. G. Wills’ drama Jane Shore at
Princess’s, Oct. 1876 to March 1877, in the provinces March to Dec. 1877 and at Princess’s again; played Clotilde in Fernande at Court theatre 20 Sep. 1879; private reader to the
Queen. (m. 31 July 1866 William Henry
Barrett known as Wilson Barrett, actor). d. Worthing 26 July 1887. Pascoe’s Dramatic
List, 2 ed. (1880) 170–3; I.L.N. xxxv, 571,
584 (1859), portrait, lxix, 524 (1876); Illust.
Sport. and Dr. News, vi, 59, 68–9, 84 (1876), portrait; Theatre, iii, 189 (1879), portrait, ii,
11 (1883); The Players, i, 1 (1860), portrait.

HEATH, Christopher (son of John Heath, dentist). b. London 26 March 1802; ed. at St.
Paul’s sch. 1813–7; a dentist in London to
1835; angel or minister of the Irvingite or catholic apostolic ch. 14 Newman st. London
1835, removed to a new ch. in Gordon sq.
1853 where he was the angel to his death; latterly he was in receipt of £1000 a year; visited the branch churches on the continent. d. 28 Gordon sq. London 1 Nov. 1876. Miller’s
Irvingism, i, 152, 268, 318 (1878).

HEATH, Rev. Dunbar Isidore. b. 1816; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., fellow 1840–7; 5 wrangler
1838, B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841; V. of Brading,
Isle of Wight, Dec. 1846 to 6 June 1862 when deprived of his benefice by judicial committee of privy council for expressions derogatory to the 39 articles used in his sermons 1859; edited Journal of Anthropology 1870; author of A brief account of the Scottish and Italian missions to the Anglo-Saxons 1845; The future human Kingdom of Christ, or man’s heaven to be this earth 2 vols. 1852–3; Sermons on important subjects 1860 and other books. d. Esher,
Surrey 27 May 1888 aged 72. A defence of my professional character, By D. I. Heath [1862].

HEATH, George (1 son of a farmer). b. Gratton in Horton parish, Staffs. 9 March 1844; farm labourer, an apprentice to a carpenter to
1864; became consumptive 1864; known as the Moorland poet; author of Preludes 1865, Second ed. called Simple poems 1866; Heart strains 1866; The poems of George Heath (1870), portrait; The poems of G. Heath (1880), portrait. d. Gratton 5 May 1869. Good Words 1871 pp. 170–77, portrait.

HEATH, George Craufurd. Ed. at Eton and
King’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1807, M.A. 1810, fellow of King’s coll. 1807 to death; F.R.S. d. 18 July 1860.

HEATH, George Thomas, b. 1778; barrister
I.T. 13 Nov. 1807; serjeant at law 22 Nov.
1830, received patent of precedence 1834; deputy judge of county court of Middlesex. d. 34 Montagu place, Russell sq. London 21
Jany. 1852.

HEATH, John Benjamin (son of John Heath of
Genoa, merchant). b. Genoa 6 June 1790; ed.
at Harrow 1798–1806; fag to Lord Byron; consul general for Kingdom of Sardinia 10
May 1817–61, for Kingdom of Italy 1861 to death; a merchant and foreign banker in
London to death; a director of Bank of England
1823–72, deputy governor 1843–4, governor
1846–7; master of Grocers company
1829; F.S.A. 12 Jany. 1832; F.R.S. 2 Feb.
1843; baron Heath in the Kingdom of Italy
26 May 1867; author of Some account of the
Company of Grocers 1829, 2 ed. 1854. d. 66
Russell sq. London 16 Jany. 1879, personalty sworn under £250,000, 8 March 1879. Proc.
of Royal Soc. xxix, 6 (1879); Proc. of Soc. of
Antiq. viii, 101 (1881).

HEATH, Rev. Richard Ford (only son of
Richard Ford Heath of Uxbridge, Middlesex). b. 1833; matric. at Univ. of London 1850,
B.A. 1853; matric. at Univ. of Oxford 17
Feb. 1873, B.A. 1876, M.A. 1879; C. of St.
Philip and St. James, Oxford 1875–8; head master of Bideford gr. sch. 1879–80; V. of
Bishopswood, Staffs. 1880 to death; author of Albrecht Dürer and Titian 2 vols. 1879 in Illustrated biographies of Great Artists. d. Bideford
11 March 1888 aged 55.

HEATH, Thomas, b. Sutton in Ashfield, Notts.
10 Dec. 1808; played with the Nottingham eleven 1828–45; could throw a ball 107 yards; a good cover point and middle wicket; lacemaker, emigrated to France where he remained
1839–44; resided at Nottingham 1844 to death. d. while on a visit to Sutton 16
Oct. 1872. bur. Nottingham. Lillywhite’s
Cricket Scores, ii, 66 (1862), v, p. xiv (1876).

HEATHCOAT, John (son of Francis Heathcoat of Long Whatton, Leics., farmer). b. Duffield near Derby 7 Aug. 1783; a setter up of hosiery and warp frames at Nottingham, at Hathern
1803, at Loughborough 1805; inventor of lace making machinery by patenting a bobbin net machine 1809 which he called Old Loughborough; partner with Charles Lacy 1809–16, partner with John Boden at Tiverton 1816–21; retired from business 1843; M.P. for
Tiverton 12 Dec. 1832 to 23 April 1859; built British schools at Tiverton, opened 1843. d. Bollam house, Tiverton 18 Jany. 1861. W. Felkin’s History of Hosiery (1867) 180–270, portrait; Bevan’s British manufacturing industries,
Hosiery, By W. Felkin (1877) 56–73; Mozley’s Reminiscences, i, 239–42 (1885).

HEATHCOTE, Arthur (son of Sir Gilbert
Heathcote 1773–1851). b. 22 June 1829; had private races in Durdans park; a perpetual steward of Epsom races to which he contributed an annual plate; master Surrey stag hounds to death. d. Durdans, Epsom 18 March
1869. Sporting Rev. Feb. 1863 p. 165, portrait; Sporting Gazette 20 March 1869 p. 199.

HEATHCOTE, Edmund (3 son of Rev. Samuel
Heathcote of Red house, Hursley, d. 27 Nov.
1846 aged 73). b. 1814; entered navy June
1827, captain 15 Dec. 1852; commander in chief at Queenstown 20 May 1871 to 1 Jany.
1874; V.A. 1 Jany. 1874, retired 30 Jany.
1879; retired admiral 15 June 1879. d. Fritham lodge, New Forest 29 Oct. 1881.

HEATHCOTE, Sir Gilbert, 4 Baronet (eld.
son of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 3 baronet). b. Oct.
1773; succeeded 4 Dec. 1785; M.P. for Lincolnshire
1796–1807, for Rutland 1812–1841; won the Derby with Amato 1838. d. Durdans,
Epsom 27 March 1851. W. Day’s Reminiscences
2 ed. (1886) 155; I.L.N. xviii, 273
(1851); Thoughts of a Lincolnshire freeholder.
With a dialogue between Sir G. Heathcote and a
Lincolnshire freeholder, 3 ed. 1796.

HEATHCOTE, Sir Henry (4 son of Sir William
Heathcote, 3 bart., of Hursley park, Hants.,
M.P. 1746–1819). b. 20 Jany. 1777; entered navy 3 July 1790, captain 5 Feb. 1798; knighted 20 July 1819 at request of Sir Gore
Ouseley and Mirza Abdul Hassan the Persian ambassador whom he conveyed to Persia 1808;
R.A. 27 May 1825, V.A. 10 Jany. 1837, admiral on h.p. 9 Nov. 1846; awarded a service pension 1 July 1851; published Treatise on stay-sails, and the superiority of stay-sails invented by Sir H. Heathcote 1824. d. Ingouville near Havre 16 Aug. 1851.

HEATHCOTE, Sir William, 5 Baronet (only son of Rev. Wm. Heathcote 1772–1802, preb. of
Winchester). b. Worting, Hants. 17 May
1801; ed. at Winchester and Oriel coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1821, B.C.L. 1824, D.C.L. 1830; fellow of All Souls coll. 1822–5, hon. fellow 1858; succeeded 22 Feb. 1825; M.P. for Hants.
1826–32, for North Hants. 1837–49 and for
Oxford Univ. 1854–68; chairman of Hants.
quarter sessions; P.C. 9 Aug. 1870. d. Hursley park near Winchester 18 Aug. 1881.

HEATHCOTE, Rev. William Beadon (3 son of Rev. Gilbert Heathcote of Winchester). bapt. at St. Thomas, Winchester 14 Jany. 1813; ed. at Winchester and New coll. Ox., fellow
1832–53; B.C.L. 1839, M.A. 1859; tutor and dean of canon law 1839, subwarden 1840, bursar 1845, dean of civil law 1846; warden of Radley; precentor of Salisbury cath. 1854 to death; preb. of Salisbury cath. 1856 to death; V. of Sturminster Marshall 1858–62;
R. of Compton Bassett 1862 to death; author of The psalter with the Gregorian tones, By W.
B. H. 1845; Harmonized Gregorian tones for the Psalter 1849. d. London 21 Aug. 1862.

HEATHER, John Fry. Mathematical master at royal military academy, Woolwich many years; lecturer at Royal Artillery Institute; author of A treatise of mathematical instruments 1849, 7 ed. 1864, new ed. 3 vols. 1871; The elements of mathematical drawing 1872 and other works. d. Stroud-green road, Finsbury park, London 13 Nov. 1886.

HEATHERINGTON, Alexander. Opened in
1867 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, the International
Mining agency; associated with the Canadian mines bureau 30 Moorgate st. London; started the Mining Gazette, No. 1 Halifax 10 Jany.
1868 and was the editor; F.G.S.; author of The gold yield of Nova Scotia 1860–9, continued as The mining industries of Nova Scotia 1870–4; A practical guide for persons interested in gold fields of Nova Scotia 1868. d. Toronto, Canada
8 March 1878. Geological Mag. v, 336 (1878).

HEATHORN, Catherine (dau. of Robert
Heathorn, brewer, Maidstone). bapt. All Saints’
ch. Maidstone 17 April 1783. d. at res. of her grand niece Mrs. A. E. Rowcroft 2 Craven place, Maidstone 2 Feb. 1888 aged nearly 105 years. I.L.N. 27 Oct. 1883 p. 416, portrait.

HEATON, Clement (son of Rev. James Heaton, wesleyan minister, d. 1862). b. Bradford, Wilts.
1824; glass painter and designer, Warwick
1850; founded firm of Heaton and Butler, glass painters and church decorators, London
1857; his chief works were decorating Trinity coll. chapel, Cambridge, Eaton hall, the town halls at Rochdale and Manchester, and churches at Banbury, Ascot, West Newton and
Sandringham. d. Feb. 1882.

HEATON, John Deakin (son of John Heaton, bookseller and printer, Leeds). b. 7 Briggate,
Leeds 23 Nov. 1817; ed. at Leeds gram. sch.
1830–4; studied at Leeds sch. of medicine
1835, at Caius coll. Cam. 1839, at Univ. coll.
Lond. 1840 and in Paris 1842; M.B. Univ. of
Lond. 1841, M.D. 1843, F.R.C.P. Lond. 1848; senior physician Leeds general infirmary 1843; lecturer on practice of medicine Leeds sch. of medicine 1844; physician Leeds infirmary
1850 to death; established Yorkshire college of Science 1874; member of Leeds Philosophical and literary soc. 1843, member of council
1845, president; mem. of Leeds sch. board
29 Nov. 1870. d. 2 East Parade, Leeds 28
March 1880. Reid’s Memoir of J. D. Heaton (1883), portrait.

HEATON, Mary Margaret (eld. dau. of James
Keymer, silk printer). b. 15 May 1836. (m. 1863 Charles William Heaton, professor of chemistry); contributed to The Academy 1869 to death; author of Masterpieces of Flemish art 1869; History of life of Albrecht Dürer 1870, 2 ed. 1881; A concise history of painting 1873; Leonardo da Vinci and his works 1874; Happy springtime. With rhymes for mothers and children 1874. d. St. Leonards-on-Sea 1 June 1883. Academy 9 June 1883 p. 408.

HEAVISIDES, Henry, b. Darlington 29 Nov.
1791; journeyman printer at Stockton from
1814, presented with a public testimonial
March 1847; contributed to periodicals; author of Pleasures of home and other poems 1837, 3 ed. 1849; The minstrelsy of Britain, poetry and poets from Elizabeth to the present time.
Stockton 1860; Courtship and marriage, their lights and shades 1864; The annals of Stockton-on-Tees, with biographical notices 1865. d. before
1879. Annals of Stockton (1865) 176–80, portrait.

HEAVYSEGE, Charles, b. Liverpool 2 May
1816; went to Canada and took up his residence at Montreal 1853, worked in a machine shop; a reporter to the Daily Witness, Montreal
1860; author of The revolt of Tartarus 1852; Saul, a drama [by C. H.] 1857, 2 ed. 1859, contains 10,000 lines of verse; Count
Filippi or the unequal marriage, a drama 1860; Jephthah’s daughter 1865; Ode for tercentenary of Shakespeare’s birth 1864; The Advocate, a novel 1865. d. Montreal 1876. The Atlantic
Monthly, Oct. 1865 pp. 412–18, 250–54; The
Canadian Monthly, x, 127–34; Morgan’s Bibl.
Canad. 1867 p. 181.

HEBB, Christopher Henry. b. 1771; M.R.C.S.; surgeon and apothecary at Worcester; medical attendant to prince Lucien Bonaparte and his household at Thorngrove near Worcester; one of the originators of Provincial medical and surgical association 1832; the first mayor of
Worcester after the municipal reform act 1833, chairman of the charity trustees there to
1846; founded almshouses at Worcester for decayed aldermen and councillors and their widows 1853; translated Corvisart’s Diseases of the heart; published An account of all the public charities in the city of Worcester that are under the management of the Worcester charity trustees 1842, 3 ed. 1860. d. Britannia sq.
Worcester 26 Oct. 1861 aged 90.

HEBDITCH, Rev. Samuel (son of a manufacturer). b. Lopen, Somerset 22 March 1821; ed. at Highbury coll. 1843–8; congregational minister at Ashburton 1848–53, Woolwich
1853–5, Bristol 1855–72 and Clapton park,
Hackney 1872–85; minister Collins’ st. congregational ch. Melbourne, Victoria 1880–81; organised the Young Christians’ Band, London
1881; minister Brougham palace ch. North
Adelaide, South Australia 1885 to death; chairman Congregational union, S.A. 1887–8; a very successful preacher; author of Genuine revival, An address 1872. d. Adelaide 5 May
1888. Congregational Year Book (1889) 181–6.

HEBERT, Rev. Charles. Scholar of C.C.C.
Cam. 1827; scholar of Trin. coll. 1828; 35 wrangler and first class in classics 1830; B.A.
1831, M.A. 1834, B.D. 1872, D.D. 1874; V.
of Lechlade 1844–51; R. of Burslem 1851–58;
V. and then R. of Lowestoft 1862–70; V. of
Ambleside 1875–78; author of Neology not true and truth not new 1861; On clerical subscription 1862; Faith and doubt 1872; The
Lord’s supper, uninspired teaching 2 vols. 1879; The New Testament scriptures, a translation of the six primary epistles 1882. d. 1 Marine ter. Silloth, Cumb. 23 June 1890 in 83 year.

HECHT, Edouard (son of Heinrich Hecht, musician, Frankfort). b. Dürkheim-on-the-Haardt,
Rhenish Bavaria 28 Nov. 1832; came to England, Nov. 1854, settled at Manchester as a music master; conductor of Manchester
Liedertafel 1859–78, of St. Cecilia choral soc.
1860 and of Stretford choral soc. 1879; chorus master for Sir Charles Hallé at his concerts 1870 and then sub-conductor; lecturer on harmony and composition, Owen’s coll. 1875; conductor of Bradford and Halifax musical soc.; wrote The charge of the light brigade, a chorus; Impromptu for the pianoforte 1872; Eric the Dane, a cantata 1882 and 23 other pieces of music. d. Ravenswood, Spath road, Palatine road, Didsbury, Manchester 6
March 1887. Grove’s Dict. of Music, iv, 670; Manchester Evening News 7 March 1887.

HECKFORD, Nathaniel (son of Capt. N.
Heckford). b. Calcutta 24 April 1842; student
London hospital 1859; M.R.C.S. 1863;
L.R.C.P. Edin. 1865, L.S.A. 1867; consulting surgeon Broad st. buildings, City of London
1863; established and endowed East London hospital for children and Dispensary for women, Ratcliff Cross 28 Jany. 1868, where he was the active surgeon to his death; a good diagnoser and a brilliant operator; revived the operation of paracentesis capitis; sec.
Beaumont medical soc.; author of very numerous medical papers. d. Ramsgate 14 Dec.
1871. bur. Woking. Medical Times 6 Jany. 1872 p. 25; The story of the East London hospital for children. By Mrs. N. Heckford 1887.

HEDLEY, Oswald Dodd (son of Wm. Hedley of Wylam-on-Tyne). Author of a work entitled Who invented the Locomotive engine 1858, in which he claimed that his father William
Hedley who had the direction of the Wylam colleries and d. 184-, invented the locomotive and took out a patent 13 March 1813. d. Beckenham, Kent 1 April 1882.

HEDLEY, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. 1805 or 1808; barrister G.I. 29 Jany. 1831, went Northern circuit; a coal owner at 75
Quay side, Newcastle. d. 66 Jesmond road,
Newcastle-on-Tyne 5 Aug. 1877.

Note.—He left a legacy of £200,000 for purpose of founding and endowing the see of a bishop of the
Reformed Anglican church for the county of Northumberland.

HEELIS, Stephen. b. 1811; solicitor at Manchester
1826 to death; promoted Manchester law association formed Dec. 1838, pres. of it
18—and 1867; alderman of Salford 1853–57, mayor 1855–57; declined knighthood 1857. d. Above Beck, Grasmere 26 Aug. 1871 aged
60. Law Times, li, 339, 356 (1871).

HEENAN, John Camel (son of Timothy Heenan, an Irishman). b. West Troy, New York 2
May 1835; a machinist at Benicia, California
1852–4; a miner 1854–7; went to New York
1857; fought John Morrissey for 5000 dollars a side and the championship of America at
Long Point, Canada 20 Oct 1858 when Morrissey won in 11 rounds lasting 21 minutes; proclaimed champion of America as Morrissey declined to fight again; landed at Liverpool
16 Jany. 1860; fought Tom Sayers for £200 a side and the champion belt near Farnborough railway station on the borders of
Hants and Surrey 17 April 1860, after fighting
37 rounds in 2 hours the referee left the ring, the battle was declared drawn and both men were presented with silver belts at the Alhambra,
London 30 May 1860; sailed for New
York 4 July 1860; returned to England 3
April 1862; fought Tom King for £1000 a side and the championship at Wadhurst, Kent
10 Dec. 1863 when King won in 24 rounds lasting 35 minutes; always known as the
“Benicia Boy,” stood 6 feet 2½ inches, and weighed 260 pounds. (m. near New York 3
April 1859 Adah Isaacs Menken the actress, he obtained a divorce in Indiana 1862), he d. Green River Station, Wyoming Territory
28 Oct. 1873. Modern Boxing by Pendragon [Henry Sampson] (1878) 57–78; W. E. Harding’s
Champions of the American prize ring (1888) 12–14, portrait; H. D. Miles’s Pugilistica (1881) iii, frontispiece, and pp. 415–43, portrait; Illust. sporting news i, 29, 41, 193
(1862), 3 portrait.

Note.—He is one of the characters in Edward Jenkins’s novel Lisa Lena 2 vols. 1880. A poem entitled
“The Combat of Sayerius and Heenanus, a lay of ancient London” appeared in Punch, April 28, 1860; the poem is a paraphrase of Lord Macaulay’s lay
“Horatius” in the “Lays of Ancient Rome”; the author of it was said to be William Makepeace Thackeray.

HEGINBOTHAM, Henry. Mayor of Stockport,
Cheshire twice; author of Stockport, ancient and modern 1877. d. Stockport 26
April 1891.

HEINKE, John William (son of a Pole, a coppersmith). b. London 1816; established himself as a submarine engineer at 79 Great
Portland st. London 1845; invented an improved diving dress and air pump, obtained medal at Great Exhibition of 1851; removed the vessels sunk in Sebastopol harbour 1856; reported on the possible raising of the Lutine frigate from off Terschelling 1858; recovered the watches stolen from Walker’s shop, 63
Cornhill, and thrown over Blackfriar’s bridge
Feb. 1865; A.I.C.E. 2 Dec. 1856. d. 9 Regent’s park villas, Regent’s park, London 12
April 1870. Min. of Proc. of I.C.E. xxxi,
247–8 (1871).

HELLER, Robert, stage name of William
Henry Palmer (son of Henry Palmer, musician,
Canterbury). b. Canterbury 1830; ed. at R.
Academy of music, London 1845–6, King’s scholar; appeared as a conjurer at Rochester; landed in America 15 Sept. 1852, made his début as a conjurer at Museum, Albany N.Y.; appeared in Chinese assembly room, Broadway,
New York; a teacher of Music in Washington
D.C. under his own name of Palmer; opened the French theatre No. 585 Broadway,
New York, which he called Heller’s Salle
Diabolique 11 April 1864; gave performances in Polygraphic hall, King William st. London
27 Jany. to Feb. 1868; his half sister assisted him in his second-sight séances from 1868; visited Australia, Java, India and California; opened the Globe theatre, New York as Heller’s
Wonder theatre 15 Nov. 1876; opened
Fifth-avenue hall, New York 10 Dec. 1877, and Concert hall, Philadelphia 25 Nov. 1878 being his last appearance; improved on Houdin and became a most finished clairvoyant entertainer; composer of Sophie galop, New
York 1863 and other pieces of music; left nearly £80,000. d. Continental hotel, Philadelphia
28 Nov. 1878. T. A. Brown’s American stage (1870) 168, portrait; W. I. Bishop’s
Second-sight explained, as exhibited by R. Houdin and R. Heller (1880).

HELMORE, Rev. Holloway. Chief of the
Makololo Mission which started about middle of 1859 from coast of Africa for a journey of
1000 miles to the tribes on north of the Zambesi, this journey was accomplished 1859. d. Linyanti 21 April 1860. Waddington’s Congregational history v, 229–64 (1880).

HELMORE, Rev. Thomas (son of Thomas Helmore). b. Kidderminster 7 May 1811; ed. at
Magd. hall Ox., B.A. 1840, M.A. 1845; C. of
St. Michael, Lichfield; priest vicar in Lichfield cath. 1840–2; vice-principal of St.
Mark’s coll. Chelsea 1842–6 and precentor
1846, retired 1877 when National Soc. gave him a pension; master of the choristers chapel royal St. James’ 1846 to death; priest in ordinary to the Queen 1847 to death; R.
of Beverstone, Gloucs. 1872, resigned 1872; precentor at Bedford chapel, Bloomsbury; hon. precentor of Motett choir, and of London
Gregorian choral association; author and writer of The psalter noted 1849; A manual of plain song 1850; Carols for Christmas tide set to ancient melodies 1853; A treatise on choir and chorus singing 1855; St. Mark’s chant book 1863; A catechism of music 1878 and other pieces of music. d. 72 St. George’s sq. Pimlico,
London 6 July 1890. Pictorial World 17
July 1890 p. 76, portrait.

HELPS, Sir Arthur (1 son of Thomas Helps of
Balham, Surrey). b. Streatham, Surrey 10
July 1813; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Camb.,
B.A. 1835, M.A. 1839; D.C.L. of Oxford 8
June 1864; private sec. to Spring Rice (Lord
Monteagle) chancellor of exchequer; private sec. to lord Morpeth chief sec. for Ireland
1839; comr. of French, Danish and Spanish claims; clerk of privy council 9 June 1860 to death; employed by Queen to revise Prince
Albert’s Speeches 1862, and with the preparation of Leaves of our Life in the Highlands
1868, and Mountain, Loch and Glen 1869;
C.B. 30 June 1871, K.C.B. 18 July 1872; author of Thoughts in the cloister and the crowds 1835 anon.; Catherine Douglas a drama 1843 anon.; Friends in council 2 vols. 1847, 2nd series 2 vols. 1857, both anon.; The conquerors of the New World 1848; Spanish conquest in
America 4 vols. 1855–61; Realmah a novel 1868. d. 13 Lower Berkeley st. London 7
March 1875. bur. Streatham cemet. 12 March.
His widow Bissel dau. of Capt. Edward Fuller granted civil list pension of £200, 4 May
1875. Graphic 8 May 1875 pp. 436, 450, portrait.

HEMANS, Charles Isidore (youngest son of
Felicia Dorothea Hemans, poetess 1793–1835). b. 1817; settled in Rome and made Roman history and archæology his chief study; originated the Roman Advertiser, first English paper in Rome 1846; hon. sec. and librarian of English archæological soc. in Rome; author of Catholic Italy 1860; The story of monuments in Rome 2 parts 1864–5; A history of christianity and sacred art 3 vols. 1866–72. d. at Baths of
Lucca 26 Oct. 1876. Times 3 Nov. 1876 p. 9.

HEMANS, George Willoughby (brother of the preceding). b. St. Asaph, Wales 27 Aug. 1814; ed. at military coll. Sarèze, France; pupil to
Sir John Macneill, C.E., London; chief engineer of Midland G.W. railway, Ireland 1845–51; constructed a greater number of railways in Ireland than any other engineer 1845–53; railway and sewerage engineer in London
1854 to death; engineer in chief for province of Canterbury, N.Z. 1870 and then engineer in chief for N.Z. to his death; F.R.G.S.,
F.G.S.; A.I.C.E. 1837, M.I.C.E. 18 May
1845, member of council 1856, V.P. 1872–5; author with R. Hassard of On the future water supply of London 1866; seized with paralysis
Sep. 1872 and never spoke again. d. 11
Roland gardens, South Kensington, London
29 Dec. 1885. I.L.N. xix, 208 (1851); Min.
of Proc. of C.E. lxxxv, 394–99 (1886).

HEMING, Dempster (youngest son of George
Heming of Weddington near Nuneaton, Warws.) b. about 1778; ed. at Univ. of St. Andrews; barrister M.T. 27 May 1808; practised with great success at Madras; registrar of supreme court at Calcutta; contested North Warwickshire
26 Dec. 1832; sheriff of Warws. 1840;
F.R.A.S. d. 7 Hubert terrace, Dover 24 Dec.
1874. bur. in family burial place in Warws.

Note.—He was the oldest barrister in the law list, his exact age was unknown to his relatives.

HEMPEL, Carl or Charles Frederic (eld.
son of the succeeding). b. Truro, Sep. 1811; teacher of music at Truro, organist of St.
Mary’s ch. there 1844–57; introduced into
Cornwall choral performances on a large scale; matric. from Magd. hall, Ox. 11 Feb. 1855,
B.M. 15 Feb.; his oratorio The Seventh Seal performed at Oxford 19 March 1862, D.M. 20
March; organist and choirmaster St. John’s episcopal ch. Perth 1857 to death; conductor of Perth choral union, and of the Euterpean soc.; printed portions of The Seventh Seal
1864 etc., and many pieces of light music. d. Perth 25 April 1867. Boase and Courtney’s
Bibl. Cornub. 227–8, 1226; Boase’s Collect.
Cornub. p. 349; The Choir, v, 360 (1867).

HEMPEL, Charles William. b. Chelsea 28
Aug. 1777; played organ in King’s German chapel, St. James’ 1785; studied at Leipsic and Dresden 1793–4; organist of St. Mary’s ch. Truro, May 1804 to 1844; removed to
Exeter 1844; composer and writer of Psalms from the New Version 1805; Sacred melodies 1812; A morning and evening service 1820; An introduction to the pianoforte 1822; he also was author of The Commercial tourist or gentleman traveller, a poem 1822, 3 ed. 1832; a banker’s clerk in London 1854–5. d. in the workhouse, Prince’s road, Lambeth, London
14 March 1855. Dictionary of Musicians, i,
359–60 (1827).

HEMPHILL, Andrew T. Ensign 29 foot 7
April 1825, lieut.-colonel 8 Dec. 1846 to 8
March 1848; lieut.-colonel 26 foot 8 March
1848 to 31 July 1860 when placed on h.p.; commander first infantry brigade at Dublin 1
July 1861 to death; M.G. 10 Nov. 1861. d. 11 Burlington road, Dublin 31 March 1863.

HEMPHILL, Barbara (youngest dau. of Rev.
Patrick Hare, rector of Golden, Tipperary). (m. John Hemphill of Rathkeany, Tipperary, who d. 26 Sep. 1833); author of Lionel Deerhurst, or fashionable life under the Regency 3 vols. 1846; The priest’s niece 3 vols. 1855; Freida the Jongler 3 vols. 1857. d. Dublin 5 May 1858.

HEMSLEY, John. Chairman of Implement committee of R. Agric. soc. of England 1876 to death, member of council 22 May 1874 to death; a frequent judge of steam cultivation, implements, etc. at the annual meetings, steward of implements 1886; author of Report on the trial of agricultural implements at Taunton 1875. d. Shelton, Newark, Dec. 1888. Agricultural
Gazette 1888.

HEMY, Henry Frederick. b. Newcastle 12
Nov. 1818; resided Newcastle to 1885; removed to West Hartlepool 1885; pianist to the Earl of Ravensworth; musical instructor at Ushaw coll. Durham; engaged upon A history of the organ, when he died; composer of upwards of 100 pieces of music including
Drawing room melodies 1851; Melodies of the Tyne and Wear 1857; Thirteen sacred songs 1869; God save the Prince of Wales, song 1876; set to music a number of Longfellow’s poems; author of The royal modern tutor for the pianoforte 1854, copyright of which was sold for £500, 1867 and for £3000,
1879. d. suddenly at 10 Regent st. Hartlepool
10 June 1888. bur. Moor Edge cemet.
Newcastle. Northern Daily Mail 11 June
1888 p. 3, 14 June p. 3.

HENCHY, David O’Connor. b. Rutland sq.
west, Dublin 1810; M.P. for co. Kildare
1852–59. d. 1 Dec. 1876.

HENDERSON, Alexander. b. Aberdeenshire
1780; ed. at Univ. of Edin., M.D. 12 Sep.
1803; L.C.P. 22 Dec. 1808; resided at 6
Curzon st. London; published A sketch of the revolutions of medical science by P. J. G. Cabanis, translated from the French 1806; An examination of the imposture of Ann Moore the fasting woman of Tutbury 1813; The history of ancient and modern wines 1824. d. Caskieben, Aberdeenshire
16 Sep. 1863. Munk’s Roll of
Physicians, iii, 69 (1878).

HENDERSON, Alexander. b. 1828 or 1829; in service of Post office; sec. to Edward
Askew Sothern the comedian; lessee and manager Prince of Wales’ theatre, Liverpool
1861? to 8 Feb. 1868; lessee of Criterion theatre,
London 1876–9; lessee of Folly theatre
1876–9; lessee of Globe theatre 1878–81; opened the Comedy theatre with La Mascotte comic opera 15 Oct. 1881, lessee to 1885; lessee of Avenue theatre 1885 to decease. (m. (1) Miss Moon of Liverpool; m. (2) Lydia
Thompson, actress). d. Prince of Wales’ hotel,
Cannes 1 Feb. 1886 aged 57. bur. 2 Feb. The Era 6 Feb. 1886 p. 8, 19 Jany. 1889 p. 16; A. Brereton’s Dramatic Notes (1887) 15–17.

HENDERSON, Andrew (son of John Henderson of Shetland). b. Liverpool 10 Jany. 1800; in the navy 1813–16; commanded ships for
Palmer & Co.; formed with Lord William
Bentinck and Auber the East India steam navigation co. and the Assam co.; commanded the India 1840 first steamer that went round the Cape; conveyed first mails between Calcutta and Suez; A.I.C.E. 1840; invented a bow and stern rudder. d. 20 Feb. 1868. Min.
of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxx, 472–75 (1870).

HENDERSON, Rev. Anketell Matthew. b. Anketell grove, Monaghan, Ireland 1820;
Wesleyan minister in Ireland 1841–52; Congregational minister at Cork 1852–6, at Claremont chapel, Pentonville, London 1856–65; wrote articles in the Patriot, the British Quarterly and the London Quarterly Reviews 1856–65; president of Congregational coll. Melbourne,
Australia 1865 to death; pastor of
Collins’ st. ch. 1866 to death, built a new ch.
at cost of £23,000 which was opened free of debt 1868; an eloquent preacher; preached in
Theatre Royal during rebuilding of his church; edited The preacher’s manual, By S. J. Sturtevant 1866. d. in house of his nephew John
Garvin, Toronto, Canada 23 June 1876. Heaton’s Australian Dictionary (1879) 89; Congregational
Year Book (1877) 374–76; J. Jones’
Sermon on death of A. M. Henderson (1876).

HENDERSON, Charles Cooper (younger son of John Henderson, amateur artist). b. Abbey house, Chertsey 14 June 1803; ed. at Winchester; studied for the bar; painted sporting pictures and sketches, horses and coaching scenes, many of which were engraved and published by Messrs. Fores, London; exhibited
2 pictures at R.A. 1840–8. d. Lower Halliford-on-Thames
21 Aug. 1877.

HENDERSON, Rev. Ebenezer (youngest son of
George Henderson, agricultural labourer). b. The Linn, parishes of Saline and Dunfermline
17 Nov. 1784; clock and watch maker 1794, kept cows, then a boot and shoemaker 1799; ed. at Robert Haldane’s seminary, Edinburgh
1803–5; engaged founding Bible societies in
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland and
Russia 1805 etc.; minister at Elsinore 1806–7, at Gothenburg 1807; formed first Congregational ch. in Sweden 6 Oct. 1811; visited
Iceland and distributed Bibles 1814; at St.
Petersburg printed the Bible in 10 dialects
1816, resided in Russia to 1825; tutor at
Gosport, Hoxton and Highbury colleges 1825–50; minister Sheen Vale independent chapel,
Mortlake, Surrey 1852–3; author of Iceland, a residence in that island 2 vols. 1818; The
Book of the Twelve minor Prophets translated
1845; The Vaudois, a tour to the valleys of
Piedmont 1845; The Book of Isaiah translated 1840, 2 ed. 1857 and many other works. d. Mortlake 16 May 1858. Memoir of E. Henderson by Thalia S. Henderson (1859), portrait.

HENDERSON, Ebenezer (son of John Henderson, watch and clock maker). b. Dunfermline,
Feb. 1809; made an orrery and an astronomical clock 1827; clerk to his brother a tanner at St. Helens 1829; curator Liverpool Astronomical instit.; member of 13 scientific societies in England, LLD. of an American coll.;
F.R.A.S.; received freedom of Elgin 1850 and of Dunfermline 1859; made a combination of wheels to show and check sidereal time
1850; restored old market cross of Dunfermline
1868 and queen Margaret’s stone; author of An historical treatise on horology 1836; A treatise on astronomy 1843, 3 ed. 1848; Life of
James Ferguson 1867, 2 ed. 1870; The annals of Dunfermline and vicinity 1879. d. Muckhart,
Perthshire 2 Nov. 1879.

HENDERSON, George (son of Capt. Henderson of 4 foot). b. Newton, Aberdeenshire 4 June
1783; 2 lieut. R.E. March 1800; served in
Ceylon 1803–12, in the Peninsula 1812–14; lieut.-col. R.E. 30 Dec. 1824, retired from the service 9 April 1825; general superintendent
London and South Western railway co. 1830, a director to death; A.I.C.E. May 1837; chairman London Equitable gas co., and
Southampton gas co. to death. d. 11 Anglesea place, Southampton 21 April 1855. Proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xv, 100–101 (1856).

HENDERSON, George. b. 1785 or 1786; entered navy 1 March 1794; captain 1 Aug.
1811; retired admiral 1 Nov. 1860. d. Middle
Deal, Kent 23 Jany. 1864 aged 78. O’Byrne p. 493.

HENDERSON, George Augustus. Ensign 2 foot 1 Oct. 1794; inspecting field officer of militia, Nova Scotia 24 Aug. 1815 to 10 Feb.
1817 when placed on h.p.; col. 59 foot 27
April 1852 to death; L.G. 20 June 1854;
K.H. 1836. d. Kempsey, Worcs. 7 Sep. 1857 aged 78.

HENDERSON, Gilbert. b. Colquitt st. Liverpool
8 Aug. 1797; ed. at Brasenose coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1817; barrister L.I. 12 Nov. 1824; a leader on the northern circuit; recorder of
Liverpool 24 July 1843 to death. d. Hyde park sq. London 5 Dec. 1861. The Liverpool
Courier 7 Dec. 1861 p. 5.

HENDERSON, James (son of a labourer). b. Scotland 1829; worked on a farm for 50s. a year 1843–5; butler to Mr. Grant Duff 1847–52; ed. at Surgeons’ hall, Edin. 1855–8, surgeon
1858; M.D. of St. Andrew’s univ. 1859; medical missionary Shanghai, China 1860–5, in charge of the Chinese hospital 1860–5; author of Shanghai Hygiene, or hints for preservation of health in China 1863; edited Reports of the Chinese hospital, Shanghai 1860–63. d. Nagasaki, Japan 30 July 1865. Memorials of
J. Henderson (1868), portrait; Good Words (1878) 784–90.

HENDERSON, J. Scott. b. Berwickshire 1838; a banker at Paisley; edited the Ayr Observer some years, the Times and Mirror at Bristol, the Edinburgh Courant 1867–72 and the Bullionist in London; translated H. C. L. Von
Sybel’s Clerical policy in the nineteenth century 1875. d. Oaklands, St. Mark’s road, Notting hill, London 18 Sep. 1883.

HENDERSON, John (son of John Henderson, gardener at Brechin castle). b. Brechin 14 June
1804; carpenter Brechin; architect Edinburgh making a special study of gothic; designed and built many episcopal and other churches in Scotland 1831–65; Trinity college, Glenalmond,
Perth with its decorated chapel is his best work 1847. d. 7 Greenhill park, Edinburgh
27 June 1865. Dictionary of Architecture, iv, 43.

HENDERSON, John (son of Robert Henderson, merchant and shipowner). b. Borrowstounness,
Linlithgowshire 1780; drysalter Glasgow;
East India merchant London; gave from
£30,000 to £40,000 a year to religious and charitable schemes; maintained several religious newspapers; spent £4000 in sending copy of a publication to all railway servants to tell them of the sinfulness of Sunday labour; stopped for sometime Sunday railway travelling in Scotland; maintained mission churches in Glasgow; a founder of Evangelical Alliance
1845. d. Park Inchinnan, Renfrewshire 1 May
1867. Glasgow Daily Herald 2 May 1867 p. 2.

HENDERSON, John (son of John Henderson the actor). b. London 1822; apprenticed to
Sanders the equestrian; performed as an equestrian artiste in every capital in Europe; returned to England 1862, equestrian director
1862 to death. (m. 1843 Agnes Selina Hengler). d. Ipswich 10 May 1867. bur. Highgate cemetery 3 July. Illustrated sporting news, ii, 428 (1862), portrait, iv, 641 (1865), portrait; Era 19 May 1867 p. 14 col. 3.

HENDERSON, John (brother of Charles Cooper
Henderson 1803–77). b. Adelphi ter. London
1797; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1817, M.A.
1820; studied for the bar; spent his life in collecting works of art, which he kept at his residence 3 Montague st. Bloomsbury, London;
F.S.A. 11 March 1858; left to Univ. of
Oxford his Greek and Roman vases and
Egyptian antiquities, to British Museum his water-colour drawings, enamels, porcelain, glass, metal work, arms and MSS., to National
Gallery some water-colour drawings and paintings. d. 3 Montague st. London 20 Nov.
1878. Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 202–13; Proc. of Soc. of Antiquaries, viii, 105
(1881); Academy 30 Nov. 1878 p. 531; Works of art in pottery, glass and metal in collection of
J. Henderson 1868.

HENDERSON, John (son of Gilbert Henderson). b. Durham 2 May 1811; ed. Durham gram.
sch.; carpet manufacturer and coal owner,
Durham; M.P. Durham city 1864–74; M.P.
Durham 5 Feb. 1874 but election declared void. d. Bournemouth 4 April 1884. Times
10 April 1884 p. 7.

HENDERSON, John Irving. b. Dumfriesshire
1781; in R.N.; advocate of the Scotch bar
1812; sheriff substitute of Dundee district, of
Forfarshire 1832, resigned 1860. d. Blackness crescent, Dundee 24 Dec. 1860; his daughter erected schools to his memory which were opened by the Bishop of Brechin 2 Aug.
1862 but shortly afterwards finally closed. Norrie’s Dundee Celebrities (1873) 193; Dundee
Advertiser 25 Dec. 1860 p. 3.

HENDERSON, Peter. b. Pathhead near Edinburgh
25 June 1823; apprentice to a gardener
1839; went to U.S. America 1843; greenhouse horticulturist Jersey City, and seedsman in New York, the largest business of its kind in America; author of Gardening for profit 1867, circulated 100,000 copies; Practical floriculture 1869; Gardening for pleasure 1875; Henderson’s Handbook of plants 1881; Garden and farm topics 1884; How the farm pays 1884. d. Jersey City Heights, Jany.
1890. Appleton’s American Biog. iii, 164 (1887).

HENDERSON, Peter Lindsay. b. Glasgow
1831, ed. at high school there; master in the merchant service; owner and manager of a line of steamers between Copenhagen and
Germany 1857; established whale fisheries in
Iceland, using steamships with harpoon guns; proprietor of the Greenwich and Poplar horse ferry; A.I.C.E. 7 Feb. 1871. d. Woodfield,
Hendon 20 Feb. 1881. Proc. of Instit. of C.E.
lxiv, 341–2 (1881).

HENDERSON, William (4 son of William
Henderson, sheriff substitute of Caithness). b. Thurso 17 Jany. 1810; ed. at univ. of Edin.,
M.D. 1831; physician fever hospital, Edin.
1832; pathologist Royal infirmary, resigned
1845; made clinical studies on the heart and blood vessels 1835–7; F.R.C.P. Edin. 1838; professor of general pathology, Univ. of Edin.
1842, resigned 1869; adopted homœopathy
1845 when professor Syme, Sir John Forbes and others withdrew from associating with him, and he was expelled from the Med. Chir.
Soc. of Edin. in Dec. 1851, wrote many works on homœopathy in reply to his adversaries
1845–53; author also of Letter to lord provost on charges against Queen’s college 1840; A dictionary of names of persons and places in Old and New Testaments 1869. d. 19 Ainslie place,
Edinburgh 1 April 1872. Grant’s University of
Edinburgh, ii, 451 (1884); British Journal of
Homœopathy, xxx, 617–23 (1872).

HENDERSON, William. Called to Irish bar
1825; Q.C. 26 May 1858. d. 1875.

HENDERSON, William. b. Biggar, Lanarkshire
5 Aug. 1831; compositor with firm of
T. & A. Constable, Edinburgh; a type-music printer with Novello, Ewer & Co. London
1860; partner with James Cossar Rait at 30
Penton st. Pentonville, and also with Montague
Spalding, as type music printers 1861, they acquired a world-wide reputation, they moved to Winsley st. Oxford st. 1864, then to Berners st., afterwards to 3 Marylebone lane and Dyott house, Holborn; a composer of some ability. d. suddenly at Ipswich 22
May 1891. Stationery Trades Journal 30 May
1891 p. 254.

HENDERSON, William Wilmott. Entered navy May 1799, captain 9 Oct. 1815, R.A. 21
March 1851; commander in chief on south east coast of America 19 July 1851 to 1 May 1854;
K.H. 13 Jany. 1835; C.B. 18 Dec. 1840. d. at sea returning to England 12 July 1854.

HENDREN, Most Rev. Joseph William. b. Birmingham 19 Oct. 1791; received Franciscan habit 2 Aug. 1806; a teacher at Baddesley school 1812–16; priest 28 Sep. 1815; a teacher at Perthyre 1816–18, at Aston 1818–23; president Baddesley academy 1823–26; served mission at Abergavenny 1826–39; confessor and spiritual director to the nuns and pensioners of Franciscan convent at Taunton
Lodge 1839–48; vicar apostolic of western district, and bishop of Uranopolis in partibus 28 July 1848, consecrated at Clifton by bishop
Ullathorne 10 Sep. 1848; translated to newly created See of Clifton 29 Sep. 1850; translated to See of Nottingham 27 June 1851, resigned 26 Dec. 1852; bishop of Martyropolis in partibus 25 Feb. 1853, resided at
Birmingham, May 1853 to death. d. Birmingham
14 Nov. 1866. Gillow’s English
Catholics, iii, 266–7 (1887); Brady’s Episcopal succession, iii, 317, 333, 357, 406, 432 (1877).

HENDRICKEN, Most Rev. Thomas Francis. b. Kilkenny, Ireland 5 May 1827; ed. at St.
Kyran’s coll. Kilkenny and at Maynooth; ordained in Dublin, R.C. priest 29 April 1853; pastor at Winsted, Conn., U.S. America 1854; pastor at Waterbury 1855–72 where he built the church of the Immaculate Conception;
Pius ix. created him D.D. 1868; first bishop of new diocese of Providence, R.I., consecrated
28 April 1872, built a cathedral and an episcopal residence. d. Providence 11 June 1886. Appleton’s American Biography, iii, 165 (1887).

HENEAGE, Edward (2 son of George Robert
Heneage of Hainton, Lincolnshire, d. 1833). b. 24 July 1802; M.P. for Great Grimsby 7
Jany. 1835 to 1 July 1852; contested Great
Grimsby 8 July 1852. d. Stag’s End, Hemel
Hempstead 25 June 1880.

HENEAGE, George Fieschi (brother of preceding). b. 22 Nov. 1800; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1822, M.A. 1826; M.P. Great
Grimsby 1826–30; M.P. Lincoln 1831–4 and
1852–62; sheriff of Lincolnshire 1839. d. Hainton 11 May 1868.

HENFREY, Arthur (3 son of Henry Antram
Henfrey). b. Aberdeen 1 Nov. 1819; studied at St. Bartholomew’s hospital; M.R.C.S. 1843; lecturer on botany at Middlesex and St.
George’s hospitals 1847; professor of botany
King’s coll. 1853; F.L.S. 1844; F.R.S. 3 June
1852; edited The Botanical Gazette 3 vols. 1849–51, the Photographic Journal, vols. 1, 2, 1853; author of Outlines of structural and physiological botany 1847; The vegetation of Europe, its conditions and causes 1852; An elementary course of botany 1857, 4 ed. 1884, besides many translations from the German and other books. d. 12 Heathfield ter. Turnham green, Middlesex
7 Sep. 1859. Proc. Royal Soc. x, 18 (1860).

HENFREY, Henry William (eld. son of preceding). b. London 5 July 1852; ed. at
Brighton coll.; member Numismatic soc. 1868, on council; contributed 12 papers to Numismatic
Chronicle; member British Archæol.
Assoc. 1870 and wrote in its proceedings; author of A guide to the study of English coins 1870, 2 ed. 1885; Numismata Cromwelliana 1877; edited Henfrey’s Journal, St. Albans
1864. d. Widmore cottage, Bromley, Kent
31 July 1881. Numismatic Chronicle, ii, 21–2
(1882).

HENGLER, Edward Henry (son of Henry
Hengler, tight rope dancer of Vauxhall gardens). b. 1819; tight rope dancer; kept a riding school with his brother John Milton Hengler at Elizabeth st. Pembroke place, Liverpool. d. Liverpool 8 Jany. 1865. Era 15 Jany.
1865 p. 14.

HENGLER, Frederick Charles (brother of the preceding). b. Cambridge 1820; taught the circus business by his father; violin and trumpet player in James Wild’s theatre,
Bradford 1841; business manager of Price and
Powell’s circus, afterwards purchased the circus with which he travelled; built circuses in Liverpool 1857, Glasgow and Dublin 1863,
Hull 1866, Bristol 1867, Birmingham 1868 and London 1871; introduced spectacular pieces played by children; taught riding to several members of the royal family; a great horse tamer and exhibitor of trained animals. d. Cambridge house, 27 Fitzjohn’s avenue,
Hampstead, Middlesex 28 Sep. 1887. bur. Pauntley, Gloucestershire, left £59,665 2s. 5d. Frost’s Circus Life (1876) 48 etc.; The Era 15
Jany. 1865 and 1 Oct. 1887; Judy 13 Dec.
1882 p. 280, portrait.

Note.—His eldest son and successor Frederick
Charles Hengler was b. 4 Aug. 1855 and d. 7 May 1889.

HENLAND, Henry. b. Germany 1778; scientific dealer in minerals in London 1807, having purchased Old Humphrey’s collection; supplied the British Museum with greater part of their collection of minerals; formed a mineralogical cabinet for C. H. Turner of Rooks
Nest, Surrey, an account of which was printed in 3 volumes with an atlas of 83 plates of forms of crystals; foreign secretary Geological soc. some years. d. Hastings 16 Nov. 1856.

HENLEY, Joseph Warner (only son of Joseph
Henley, merchant, London). b. Putney, Surrey
3 March 1793; ed. at Fulham and Magd.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1815, M.A. 1834, hon. D.C.L.
1854; in his father’s office 1815–17; M.P.
for Oxfordshire 1841–78; president of board of trade 27 Feb. to 17 Dec. 1852 and 25 Feb.
1858 to March 1859; P.C. 27 Feb. 1852; author of A Conservative’s opinion on the contagious diseases act. Nottingham 1878. d. Waterperry,
Oxfordshire 8 Dec. 1884. The drawing room portrait gallery of eminent personages 2 series (1859), portrait; The statesmen of England (1862), portrait; St. James’ Mag. March 1870 pp. 771–4, portrait.

HENLEY, William Thomas. b. Midhurst,
Sussex 1814; a leather dresser, a light porter
1829 and a dock labourer; a philosophical instrument maker 1838; assisted Sir C.
Wheatstone and made his electrical apparatus
1836; took out 13 patents for improvements in electric telegraphs, &c. 1848–71; founded the British and Irish magnetic telegraph co.; made 14,000 miles of submarine cables; made electric light apparatus 1849; had manufactories at North Woolwich 1859 and iron works and colleries in Wales employing 2000 men and making a profit of £80,000 a year; failed for £500,000 in 1874; director of Henley’s
Telegraph works 1880 to death. d. Chesterton house, Plaistow, Essex 13 Dec. 1882. bur. Kensal green 18 Dec. Times 15 Dec. 1882 p. 5; The Electrician 23 Dec. 1882 p. 136.

HENN, Jonathan (2 son of William Henn of
Paradise, co. Clare, master of Irish court of chancery, d. 1822). b. 1789; ed. at Lucan and at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1808; called to Irish bar 1811; went Connaught circuit, joined Munster circuit; defended D. O’Connell in the Repeal prosecutions 1843; K.C. 7
Feb. 1835; engaged for the Crown in the case of John Mitchell 1849; assistant barrister for co. of Donegal; retired from practice about 1850; a brilliant orator. d. Clifton villa, Bray, co. Dublin 22 July 1873. J. R.
O’Flanagan’s Irish bar (1879) 225–31; Law mag. and law review, ii, 233–35 (1857).

HENN, Thomas Rice (3 son of Thomas Rice
Henn, Q.C., recorder of Galway). b. Dublin 2
Nov. 1849; ed. at Windermere coll. and R.
Milit. acad. Woolwich 1866; lieut. Bombay engineers 7 July 1869, commanded 2 company in Afghan war 1880; present in Bolan pass and at Candahar; brigade major R.E.
1879–80; killed while covering the retreat of the army at the battle of Maiwand 27 July
1880, window to his memory placed in Rochester cath. Shadbolt’s Afghan campaign. Biog.
Division (1882) 107–9, portrait.

HENN, William (brother of Jonathan Henn, d.
1873). Called to Irish bar 1808; bencher of
King’s Inns, Dublin 1822, master in chancery
1822 to death. d. Dublin 8 March 1857. O’Flanagan’s Irish bar (1879) 224.

HENNEDY, Roger. b. Carrickfergus near
Belfast, Aug. 1809; a block cutter for calico printers; learnt to draw on stone and made designs for textiles; a teacher of botany at
Glasgow 1848; in business with a partner
1851–7; professor of botany Andersonian univ. Glasgow 1863 to death; author of The
Clydesdale Flora, plants and ferns of the Clyde district, Glasgow 1865, 4 ed. 1878. d. Whitehall near Bothwell, Lanarkshire 22 Oct. 1877.

HENNEN, John (son of John Hennen, M.D., d. Gibraltar 3 Nov. 1828). M.R.C.S. Edin.
1820; M.D. Edin. 1821; M.R.C.P. Lond.
1843; in medical department of army 1824; physician R. Milit. asylum, Southampton
1828–40; in practice at 24 Upper Southwick st. Hyde park, London 1847; F. Med. and
Chir. soc. 1844, librarian 1848–50, compiled an Index to the Society’s Transactions 1851; translated C. J. Nitzsch’ System of christian doctrine 1849; edited his father’s Sketches of medical topography of the Mediterranean 1830. d. Tunbridge Wells, June 1871 aged 71. Proc.
Med. Chir. Soc. vii, 38 (1875).

HENNESSY, William Maunsell. b. Castle
Gregory, co. Kerry 1829; resided for some time in U.S. America; in the Lunatic asylum office 1855; wrote for Irish newspapers; chief clerk Public Record office, Dublin 1868, assist.
deputy keeper 1886 to his death; Todd professor
R. Irish acad. 1822–4; the best Irish scholar of his day; contributed to The Academy, La Revue Celtique, etc.; edited Chronicon Scotorum.
A chronicle of Irish affairs 1866; The annals of Loch Cé. A chronicle of Irish affairs 1871; J. Graves’ Pedigree of the White Knight 1881; J. C. Mangan’s The poets and poetry of
Munster 1883 and many other works. d. 71
Pembroke road, Dublin 13 Jany. 1889. Academy 26 Jany. 1889 p. 56.

HENNIKER, John Henniker-Major, 4 Baron
(eld. son of 3 Baron Henniker 1777–1832, who in 1822 assumed additional surname of Major). b. Stratford Green, Essex 3 Feb. 1801; ed. at
St. John’s coll. Cam.; barrister L.I. 28 May
1824; M.P. for East Suffolk 1832–47 and
1856 to 13 July 1866 when created Baron
Hartismere of Hartismere, co. Suffolk; sheriff of Suffolk 1853; F.S.A. 16 Dec. 1852. d. 6
Grafton st. Bond St. London 16 April 1870. I.L.N. xxx, 479 (1857), portrait.

HENNIKER, Aldborough (eld. son of Aldborough
Brydges John Henniker of Catcott,
Somerset 1797–1880). b. 6 July 1821; ed. at the Charterhouse; barrister G.I. 1 May 1844, bencher 7 July 1874, treasurer 1877 to death;
Q.C. 6 July 1874; member of council of legal education. d. 26 Leinster sq. Bayswater,
London 28 Jany. 1880 from injuries received by falling down the staircase at King’s Cross station of Metropolitan railway.

HENNIKER, Rev. Robert (brother of the preceding). b. 1 June 1833; ed. at Trin. coll.
Ox., Johnson’s Theol. sch. 1856, B.A. 1856,
M.A. 1860; C. of St. Michael, Alnwick
1858–60; P.C. of South Charlton near Alnwick
1860–69; head master of Rossall school
1869–75; V. of Frocester near Stroud 1875 to death; author of Stories from English history for young children 1861; Trifles for travellers 1864. d. Frocester vicarage 1 Feb. 1880.

HENNING, John (son of Samuel Henning, carpenter). b. Paisley 2 May 1771; carpenter; modeller of wax figures 1800; a modeller at
Glasgow; studied in Trustees’ academy, Edin.
1802; went to London 1811; made models of the Parthenon and Phigaleian friezes with the missing parts restored 1811–23; made models in relief of cartoons of Raphael; exhibited 17 sculptures at R.A., 8 at B.I. and
37 at Suffolk st. 1816–52; executed busts of
Princess Charlotte of Wales and Mrs. Siddons; a founder of Soc. of British Artists 1847; presented with freedom of Paisley 1846; executed the relievi on the gate at Hyde park corner and those on the Athenæum club. d. 17 Lower Belgrave place, Pimlico, London 8
April 1851. bur. St. Pancras cemet. Finchley.

HENNINGSEN, Charles Frederick (son of a
Swede). b. England 1815; in Carlist army in
Spain, lieut.-col. 1834; served in Russian army in Circassia; commander of fortress of
Comorn under Kossuth in Hungary 1849; commander of the artillery under William
Walker in Nicaragua, America 1856, major general; colonel of 3 regt. of Wise’s brigade in Confederate army and served in Virginia; superintended construction of first Minié rifle made in U.S. America; author of Revelations of Russia. Paris 1845; The most striking events of a twelve months’ campaign with Zumalacarregui
2 vols. 1836; The White slave 3 vols. 1845; Personal recollections of Nicaragua, and other works. d. Washington, D.C. 14 June 1877. Appleton’s American Biography, iii, 169 (1887).

HENRADE, Mary (3 dau. of Thomas Young of
Melbourne, Australia). b. 1842; appeared in original cast of Our American Cousin at Haymarket theatre, London 11 Nov. 1861; played at Lyceum theatre, Oct. 1864, and at chief west end theatres. (m. Stephen Demetrius Pitzipios a Greek merchant and general agent at 17
Throgmorton st. London). d. Duncroft house,
3 Grove end road, London 11 March 1876 aged 34. Era 19 March 1876 p. 10 col. 4.

HENRY, Alexander. b. Loughbrickland, co.
Down 1783; came from U.S. America and settled in Palace st. Manchester as an American house doing an export trade in cotton and woollen goods 1804; crossed the Atlantic 30 times; opened houses at Leeds, Huddersfield,
Bradford, Leicester, Nottingham, Glasgow and Belfast; member of Anti-Corn law league
1838; M.P. South Lancashire 20 Dec. 1847 to June 1852; entertained Kossuth 1850; lost his sight many years before his death. d. Harrogate 4 Oct. 1862. London Society
(Nov. 1880) 446–62; Hunt’s Merchant’s Mag.
xix, 63–67 (1848), xxxiv, 36–45 (1856).

HENRY, Chaplin, assumed name of Henry
Charles Stroud. b. 1826; bookseller; had a fine bass voice; attached to choir of Surrey chapel, Blackfriars road, London; an early member of Henry Leslie’s choir 1856; chief bass at Foundling chapel; a singer at the banquets at the City of London halls; author of O write me a song of my father, Ballad 1869. d. Peckham 12 Jany. 1888. Musical Times 1
Feb. 1888 p. 92.

HENRY, George Fitzgerald (brother of Sir
Thomas Henry 1807–76). b. 1827; entered service of P. and O.S.N. Co. 1847, commander on the China line, superintendent of service at Bombay; connected with Bank of Bombay and the Port Trust board; member of the
Bombay corporation; thrown out of his carriage at Bombay and killed 23 Feb. 1877. The Graphic 5 May 1877 pp. 407, 408, portrait.

HENRY, James (1 son of Robert Henry, woollen draper). b. Dublin 13 Dec. 1798; ed. at
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1819, M.A. and M.B.
1822, M.D. 1832; a physician in Dublin with a large practice 1822–45 charging a five shilling fee instead of the usual guinea; from
1841 the study of Virgil became the object of his life, began walking through Europe with his wife and daughter making Virgilian researches 1846; wife Anne Jane dau. of
John Patton d. Arco, Tyrol and was cremated; crossed the Alps 17 times; dau. Katharine
Olivia b. 20 Nov. 1830 assistant to her father in his travels and studies, d. 7 Dec. 1872; author of Miliaria accuratius descripta. Dublin 1832; The Eneis, books i and ii rendered into
English blank Iambic by J. H. 1845; Notes of a twelve years’ voyage of discovery in the first six books of the Eneis. Dresden 1853; Poems, chiefly philosophical. Dresden 1856, with a portrait; Thalia Petasata, a foot journey from Carlsruhe to Bassano. Dresden 1859; Æneidea, remarks on the Æneis, with collation of principal editions
2 vols. 1873–9. d. Dalkey lodge, Dalkey near
Dublin 14 July 1876. The Academy 12 Aug.
1876 pp. 162–3.

HENRY, John. Entered Madras army 1800; col. 51 Madras N.I. 15 March 1842 to death;
L.G. 3 Aug. 1855. d. Holles st. Cavendish sq. London 17 Dec. 1860.

HENRY, Michael (son of a merchant, d. April
1840). b. Kennington, London 19 Feb. 1830; ed. at City of London sch. 1840–44; assisted in editing Mechanics’ Mag. 1846–57; a patent agent in London 1857 to death; edited Jewish
Chronicle 1868 to death; founded General
Benevolent Assoc. 1847, hon. sec. to death; hon. sec. Stepney Jewish schools to death;
A.I.C.E.; author of The Inventor’s almanac 1858; A defence of the present patent laws 1866; his clothes caught fire when he was in his office 68 Fleet St., d. from the burns at 6
Argyle sq. Euston sq. London 16 June 1875. bur. Willesden cemet. 21 June. Jewish Chronicle
25 June 1875 pp. 205–6; Times 18 June
1875 p. 13, 19 June p. 7.

HENRY, Sir Thomas (eld. son of David Henry of Stephens green, Dublin, government contractor). b. Dublin 1807; ed. at Von Feinaigles sch.
and at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1824, M.A.
1827; barrister M.T. 23 Jany. 1829; magistrate at Lambeth st. police court near Whitechapel,
April 1840, removed to Bow st. 1846, chief mag. at Bow st. 6 July 1864 to death; knighted at Windsor castle 30 Nov. 1864. d. 23 Hanover sq. London 16 June 1876. I.L.N.
14 March 1846 p. 172, portrait, 24 June 1876 p. 623, 1 July pp. 3, 4, portrait; Graphic, xiii,
614, 628 (1876), portrait.

HENRY, Walter. b. Donegal, Ireland 1 Jany.
1791; ed. Trin. coll. Dublin; hospital assistant in 66 foot April 1811, served in the
Peninsula to 1814, in Nepaulese war 1816–7, in St. Helena 1817–21, prepared bulletin of post mortem appearance of body of Napoleon; in Canada 1827–41; staff surgeon 1839, inspector general of hospitals in Canada 1852, retired 1856; wrote in periodicals under pseudonyms of Miles, Piscator, and Scrutator; author of Trifles from my Portfolio, or recollections of 29 years military service, By a Staff
Surgeon. Quebec 2 vols. 1839; Events of a military life 2 vols. 1843. d. Belleville, Upper
Canada 27 June 1860. Morgan’s Bibl. Canadensis (1867) 182–3.

HENRY, William Alexander. b. Halifax,
Nova Scotia 30 Dec. 1816; barrister N.S.
Nov. 1840; Q.C. 1849; member of Nova
Scotia Assembly 1840 for many years; mayor of Halifax; solicitor general 3 times; provincial secretary and attorney general; puisne judge of supreme court of Canada, Oct. 1875 to death. d. Ottawa 3 May 1888.

HENSLOW, Rev. John Stevens (1 son of
John Prentis Henslow, solicitor, Enfield, d. 1854). b. Rochester, Kent 6 Feb. 1796; ed. at free gram. sch. Rochester and St. John’s coll.
Cam., 16 wr. 1818, B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821;
F.L.S. 1818; F.G.S. 1819; founded with
Adam Sedgwick, the Cambridge Phil. Soc. 15
Nov. 1819; prof. of mineralogy at Cam. 1822 to March 1827; P.C. of St. Mary the Less,
Cam. 1824–32; prof. of botany at Cam. June
1825 to death, his enthusiasm rendered botany popular, Darwin and others were his pupils;
V. of Cholsey, Berks. 1832–7; R. of Hitcham,
Suffolk 1837 to death; established study of botany in his schools; for tithe dinners substituted excursions; discovered beds of phosphatic nodules in the Suffolk Crag 1843 much used for manure; a founder of the Ipswich museum 1848; author of Catalogue of British plants 1829, 2 ed. 1835; The principles of descriptive and physiological botany 1836; An account of Roman antiquities found at Rougham,
Bury St. Edmunds 1843; A dictionary of botanical terms 1856 and other books. d. Hitcham rectory house 16 May 1861, his collections divided between Ipswich, Cambridge and Kew museums. Jenyns’ Memoir of J. S.
Henslow (1862), portrait; Popular Science
Monthly, iii, 159–72 (1873), portrait; Longman’s
Mag. June 1883 pp. 147–59.

HENSMAN, Rev. John (son of Thomas Hensman of Birmingham). b. Bedford 22 Sep. 1780; ed. at C.C. coll. Cam., 9 wr. 1801, B.A. 1801,
M.A. 1804; fellow of his coll. 1801; C. to
Rev. Charles Simeon at Cam. 1801; C. of
Wraxall, Somerset 1803–9; C. in charge of
Clifton parish ch. Bristol 1809–22; C. of
Dowry chapel, Clifton 1822–30; incumb. of
Trinity ch. Hotwells 1830–44; P.C. of Christ
Church, Clifton 1844–7; R. of Clifton 1847 to death; St. James’ chapel, Clifton commonly known as the Hensman memorial church was consecrated Dec. 1862; hon. canon of Bristol cath. 1858; well known member of evangelical party; prime mover in building 4 churches in
Clifton. d. Clifton hill 23 April 1864. Bristol
Times 30 April 1864 p. 6.

HENSOM, Gravener. b. Nottingham 1785; engaged in hosiery trade and in point and bobbin net manufacture; had a practical knowledge of all kinds of looms; wandered about the coasts of England, Scotland and
France discovering and exposing the tricks of the smugglers; imprisoned in Coldbath-fields prison for his connection with Luddite riots; gave evidence before parliamentary committee; author of List of 100 inventions and alterations in the stocking and lace machines 1828; Civil, political and mechanical history of the frame-work knitting and lace trades 1831 which was never finished. d. Broad st. Nottingham 15 Nov.
1852. Felkin’s History of hosiery (1867) pp.
xv-xvii; Wylie’s Nottingham (1853) 234–5.

HENTY, Edward (6 son of Thomas Henty, landowner and banker, West Tarring, Sussex, who went to Tasmania 1831). b. West Tarring,
Sussex 10 March 1809; emigrated to Tasmania
1831; one of the three founders of the colony of Victoria, Australia; the first settler in Portland Bay, Victoria 19 Nov. 1834 where he had a whaling station; imported pure merino sheep 1835; ploughed the first land ever turned up in Victoria 1835; went inland and took up large sheep runs; member for Normanby in legislative assembly 1856–61; held Muntham station, Victoria. d. Offington, St. Kilda road, Melbourne 14 Aug.
1878. Times 28 Sep. 1878 p. 10; Men of the
Time. Victorian Series (1878) 86–8; R. Henty’s
Australiana (1886) 26 etc.

HENTY, William (brother of the preceding). b. England 1808; emigrated to Tasmania 1831; solicitor at Launceston, Tasmania; member of legislative assembly, Tasmania; colonial secretary, Tasmania 1857–62; returned and settled in England 1863; author of Our improvements in cottage husbandry. Launceston 1850. d. 12 Medina villas, Brighton 11 July
1881. Times 14 July 1881 p. 9.

HENWOOD, William Jory (eld. son of John
Henwood of Perran-wharf near Truro). b. Perran-wharf 16 Jany. 1805; clerk to Fox &
Co. at Perran 1822–7; first went underground
1825; assay master and supervisor of tin for duchy of Cornwall 1832–8; Telford medallist of Instit. of C.E. for paper On pumping engines 1837; made special study of metalliferous deposits; F.G.S. 1828, Murchison medallist 27 Feb. 1875; F.R.S. 27 Feb. 1840; in charge of Gongo-Soco mines, Brazil 1843–53; reported on the metals in Kumaon and
Gurhwal for Indian government 1855; president
R. Instit. of Cornwall 1869–71, delivered three valuable addresses; author of On the metalliferous deposits of Cornwall and Devon. Subterranean temperature, Water and Electric currents, being vol. v. of Trans. R. Geol. Soc.
of Cornwall 1843, and Observations on metalliferous deposits and on Subterranean temperature vol. vi. 1871, and other books and numerous papers. d. 3 Clarence place, Penzance 5 Aug.
1875. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 230–3,
1227; Times 10 Aug. 1875 p. 3 by W. P.
Courtney.

HEPBURN, henry Poole (1 son of Francis K.
Hepburn, major general). b. 24 Jany. 1822; ensign Scots Fusilier guards 19 Feb. 1841, lieut.-col. 21 March 1874 to 10 Oct. 1874 when placed on h.p.; served in Crimean campaign
1854–5, wounded at battle of Alma, medal with 2 clasps, Turkish medal and 5 class of Medjidie; L.G. 1 July 1881; C.B. 2
June 1869; maintained an orphanage for daughters of soldiers of the Scots guards. d. The Hooke, Chailey, Lewes 26 Oct. 1888. Times 29 Oct. 1888 p. 6.

HEPPEL, John Mortimer (eld. son of George
Hastings Heppel of Taplow, Bucks., paper maker). b. Taplow 23 Dec. 1817; ed. at Merchant
Taylor’s sch. and London univ.; established with Moser an engineering factory at Aix la
Chapelle, partnership dissolved 1847; chief engineer on Madras railway, May 1857 to
1861; engineer to Peruvian railway 1865;
A.I.C.E. 20 April 1835, M.I.C.E. 11 Feb.
1851; invented a water meter and other pieces of mechanism. d. 2 Storey’s gate,
Westminster 21 March 1872. Min. of Proc.
of C.E. xxxvi, 265–68 (1873).

HERAPATH, John (son of a maltster). b. Bristol 30 May 1790; a maltster with his cousin William Herapath at Bristol; conducted a mathematical school, taking candidates for the navy 1815; Royal Soc. refused to publish his paper “A mathematical enquiry into the causes of heat, gases, gravitation, &c.” 1820, which was then printed in Annals of Philosophy and a controversy with Royal Soc.
ensued; mathematical tutor at Cranford, Middlesex
1820–32; removed to Kensington 1832; one of first advocates of atmospheric railway system 1839; part proprietor and manager Railway Magazine 1835, called The Railway magazine and Annals of Science 1836–39, then Herapath’s Railway Journal, became sole proprietor; printed numerous mathematical papers; author of Mathematical physics 2 vols. 1847. d. Catford bridge, Lewisham, Kent 24
Feb. 1868. G.M. April 1868 pp. 544–5; Herapath’s
Railway Journal 29 Feb. 1868 p. 234.

HERAPATH, Spencer (2 son of the preceding). b. 1822; ed. in a college in Indiana, U.S.
America; connected with Herapath’s Railway
Journal; sec. to Admiral Laws manager Lancashire and Yorkshire railway; sec. of Sheffield,
Barnsley and Wakefield railway to 1865;
A.I.C.E. 5 March 1867; head of firm of
Spencer Herapath & Co., stock brokers, London
1844; member of committee of Spanish bondholders; director of Buenos Ayres Great southern railway 11 Jany. 1868; F.G.S.;
F.A.S.; F.S.S. d. 18 Upper Phillimore gardens,
Kensington 13 March 1884. Min. of
Proc. of C.E. lxxviii, 447–8 (1884).

HERAPATH, William (son of Mr. Herapath of
Bristol, maltster). b. Bristol 26 May 1796; a maltster, Bristol; one of the founders of the
Bristol Medical sch. 1828, professor of chemistry there 1828; president of Bristol Political
Union 1831; one of the founders of Chemical
Soc. of Lond. 23 Feb. 1841; F.C.S.; employed as analytical chemist in cases of Mary Ann
Burdock of Bristol 1835 and of W. Palmer of
Rugeley 1856; member of Bristol town council
1833 and senior magistrate. d. Manor house,
Old Park st. Bristol 13 Feb. 1868. Gent.
Mag. v, 404, 544 (1868); Herapath’s Railway
Journal 22 Feb. 1868 p. 205.

HERAPATH, William Bird (1 son of the preceding). b. 1820; L.S.A. 1843, M.R.C.S.
1844; ed. at Univ. of London, M.B. 1844,
M.D. 1851; surgeon Queen Elizabeth’s hospital,
Bristol; president Bristol microscopical soc.; F.R.S.; made many chemical and toxicological discoveries; contributed numerous papers to scientific journals; discoverer and manufacturer of artificial tourmalines; author of A few words on the Bristol and Clifton Hotwells 1854; The handbook for visitors to the
Bristol and Clifton Hotwells 1864. d. 32 Old
Market st. Bristol 12 Oct. 1868. I.L.N. 24
Oct. 1868 p. 411; Times 15 Oct. 1868 p. 5.

HERAUD, John Abraham (son of Abraham
Heraud, law stationer, d. 1846). b. St. Andrew’s,
Holborn, London 5 July 1799; friend of Coleridge, Southey, Wordsworth and Carlyle; assistant editor of Fraser’s Mag. 1830–3; edited The Sunbeam 1838–9, the Monthly Mag. 1839–42 and the Christian monthly mag.; contributor and dramatic critic to the Athenæum 1843–68; dramatic critic Illust. London
News 1849–79; a brother of the Charterhouse
21 July 1873 to death; wrote Videna, a tragedy, Marylebone theatre 1854, Wife and no Wife, and Medea; author of The legend of
St. Loy 1820; The descent into hell 1830, 2 ed. 1835; The judgment of the flood 1834, new ed. 1857; The life and times of G. Savonarola 1843; The sibyl among the tombs 1886. d. Charterhouse,
Charterhouse sq. London 20 April
1887. Athenæum 23, 30 April (1887); I.L.N.
30 April 1887 p. 485.

HERBERT OF LEA, Sidney Herbert, 1
Baron (younger son of 11 Earl of Pembroke
1759–1827). b. Richmond, Surrey 16 Sep.
1810; ed. at Harrow and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A.
1831; M.P. for South Wilts., Dec. 1832 to
Jany. 1861; sec. of board of control Jany. to
April 1835; joint sec. of the admiralty 10
Sep. 1841 to 13 Feb. 1845; sec. of state for war 4 Feb. 1845 to 6 July 1846, 29 Dec.
1852 to 8 Feb. 1855 and 18 June 1859 to
July 1861; sec. of state for the colonies Feb.
1855 to 15 May 1855; P.C. 3 Feb. 1845; first president National Volunteer assoc. 16
Nov. 1859; cr. Baron Herbert of Lea, Wilts.
15 Jany. 1861; made great sanitary reforms in the army; author of Proposal for the better application of cathedral institutions to their intended use 1849; The conduct of the war. A speech 1854; Military education. A speech 1856. d. Wilton house, Salisbury 2 Aug. 1861, his statue in front of war office, Pall Mall, London, unveiled 1 June 1867. The British Cabinet in
1853, 276–86; H. Martineau’s Biog. sketches (1876) 78–90; Fraser’s Mag. lxv, 198 (1861); I.L.N. iv, 136 (1844), portrait.

Note.—With Lord Lincoln afterwards the duke of
Newcastle, he became interested in the Morning Chronicle, which was the organ of the Peelites from 21 Feb.
1848 under the editorship of John Douglas Cook.—In the autumn of 1854 the paper was sold to Serjeant
William Glover.—Lord Herbert is said to have lost
£116,000 in this undertaking.—Bourne’s English newspapers, ii, 152–8.

HERBERT, Alfred (son of Thomas Herbert, waterman). Apprentice to a boat-builder; painter of coast scenes with fishing boats and figures and views in the reaches of the Thames; exhibited 14 pictures at R.A., 3 at B.I. and
26 at Suffolk st. 1844–60; obliged to sell his pictures to dealers at low prices; 2 of his pictures are at South Kensington. d. Jany.
1861. Redgrave Dict. of Artists (1878) 209; Art Journal 1861 p. 56.

HERBERT, Algernon (youngest son of 1 Earl of
Carnarvon 1741–1811). b. 12 July 1792; ed.
at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox., removed to Exeter coll., B.A. 1813, M.A. 1825; fellow of Merton coll. 1814–31, subwarden 1826, dean 1828; barrister I.T. 27 Nov. 1818; published Nimrod, a discourse upon certain passages of history and fable, By A. H. part i. 1826, reprinted, remodelled and republished in 2 vols. 1828, a 3 vol. 1828, vol. 4 part i. 1829, part ii. 1830; Britannia after the Romans, By the Hon. A. H.
2 vols. 1836–41; Cyclops Christianus, or an argument to disprove the antiquity of the Stonehenge and other Megalithic erections in England and
Britanny 1849. d. Ickleton, Cambs. 11 June
1855. G.M. xliv, 649–50 (1855).

HERBERT, Charles. b. 1783; entered Madras army 1803; colonel 16 Madras N.I. 29 June
1842 to death; general 26 April 1866; C.B.
20 July 1838. d. Morland lodge, Croydon 17
Jany. 1867 aged 84.

HERBERT, Charles. b. 1805; ensign 66 foot
10 Dec. 1825; lieut. col. 75 foot 2 June 1857 to 7 Dec. 1858; lieut. col. 54 foot 7 Dec. 1858 to 27 July 1866 when he retired on full pay;
L.G. 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 1 Jany. 1858. d. Boyle cottage, Thames Ditton 19 Sep. 1879.

HERBERT, Sir Charles Lyon. M.D.; knighted at St. James’s palace 19 Aug. 1836;
(m. 1812 Anne dau. of Humphrey Jeffreys of
Bristol, she d. Florence 28 Nov. 1860), he d. Lower Berkeley st. Manchester sq. London
1855.

HERBERT, Cyril Wiseman (youngest son of
John Rogers Herbert 1810–90). b. Gloucester road, Old Brompton, London 30 Sep. 1847; godson of Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman; ed. in
France, at St. Mary’s coll. Oscott and King’s coll. London; studied in Italy 1868; exhibited
5 pictures at R.A, 1870–5; some of his paintings were Homeward after labour. Roman cattle driven home 1870; Returning to the fold. Welsh sheep driven home 1874, in Walker art gallery, Liverpool; curator of antique school in Royal Academy 1882. d. The
Chimes, Kilburn 2 July 1882. Academy 8
July 1882 p. 38; Art Journal 1882 p. 256.

HERBERT, Dennis. Inspecting field officer of militia, Nova Scotia 28 Jany. 1808 to 17
March 1817 when placed on h.p.; general 20
June 1854. d. Exeter 19 Sep. 1861.

HERBERT, Edward Charles Hugh (younger son of 2 Earl of Carnarvon 1772–1833). b. 30
March 1802; M.P. for Callington, Cornwall
1831–32. d. 30 May 1852.

HERBERT, Edward Gilbert. Ed. at Univ.
college, London; barrister L.I. 17 Nov. 1862; equity draftsman and conveyancer; lecturer on law at Univ. of London; brought out with other writers a volume of essays entitled Religious Republics 1869 in which he wrote The Congregational Character pp. 91–132; wrote on art in public journals. d. Nottingham
12 March 1871.

HERBERT, Edward Henry Charles (only son of E. C. H. Herbert 1802–52). b. 1 Sep.
1837; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox., scholar 1855–61,
B.A. 1859, M.A. 1865; 3 sec. of legation at
Athens 16 Nov. 1868 to death; while on an excursion to the plains of Marathon, taken prisoner by Greek brigands and murdered at
Oropos Sykamenos 21 April 1870, bur. Burghclere ch. yard 15 May. Times 14 April 1870 p. 5, 7 May p. 12, 17 May p. 6; I.L.N. lvi,
491, 557 (1870); Parl. Papers 1870 and 1871.

HERBERT, Henry Arthur (elder son of
Charles John Herbert of Muckross abbey, co.
Kerry, d. 1836). b. Muckross 1815; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam.; M.P. for co. Kerry 9 Aug.
1847 to death; chief sec. to lord lieut. of
Ireland, June 1857 to Feb. 1858; P.C. 25
June 1857; sheriff of Kerry 1836; lord lieut.
of Kerry 1853 to death; hon. colonel of Kerry militia 9 Jany. 1854 to death. d. Adare manor, Limerick 26 Feb. 1866. I.L.N. xxv,
616 (1854), portrait.

HERBERT, Henry William (elder son of Hon.
and Rev. William Herbert 1778–1847, dean of
Manchester). b. 10 Poland st. Oxford st.
London 3 April 1807; ed. at Eton and at
Caius coll. Cam., B.A. 1830; classical master in Rev. R. T. Huddart’s sch. New York
1831–9; with A. D. Patterson established the American Monthly Mag. 1833; made much money but was improvident and quarrelled with his friends; lived at The Cedars on the
Passaic 1846–58; author of Cromwell, a novel
2 vols. 1837; The Roman traitor 3 vols. 1846; The knights of England, France and Scotland 1852; Memoirs of Henry VIII of England and his six wives 1858; under the pseudonym of
Frank Forester he wrote My Shooting Box 1846; Frank Forester and his friends 3 vols. 1849; The Deerstalker 1850; Horse and horsemanship of the United States and British provinces
2 vols. 1857 and other books; shot himself through the head at Stevens house, Broadway,
New York 17 May 1858. Judd’s Life of F.
Forester 2 vols. (1882), portrait; Picton’s Life of F. Forester (1881); Appleton’s American
Biog. iii, 179–80 (1877), portrait.

HERBERT, John (son of Wm. Herbert 1771–1851, librarian Guildhall library, city of London). b. Walcot place, Lambeth 28 Feb. 1814; appeared as Romeo in the Catherine st. theatre
1831; a comic singer at Vauxhall, Cremorne and Rosherville 1833 etc.; played in dramatic companies at Brighton 1837–8, at York 1839–40, at Newcastle 1840, at Sadler’s Wells 1841, at the Victoria 1843, at City of London
1844–7; a low comedian of much ability, his best character was Paulo in Plot and Counterplot; acted at Royal theatre, Edinburgh
1851–2. d. Edinburgh 6 April 1852. Theatrical
Times, ii, 217, 226 (1847), portrait; J. C.
Dibdin’s Edinburgh Stage (1888) 434, 436.

HERBERT, John Maurice (son of John Lawrence
Herbert of New hall, Montgomeryshire). b. 15 July 1808; ed. at cathedral school,
Hereford and St. John coll. Cam., B.A. 1830,
M.A. 1833; fellow of his college 1830–40; barrister L.I. 8 May 1835; assistant tithe and copyhold comr.; comr. for enfranchising assessionable manors of duchy of Cornwall; judge of county courts, circuit No. 24 (South
Wales) 12 March 1847 to death; F.G.S. d. Rocklands near Ross 3 Nov. 1882. I.L.N.
lxxxi, 569 (1882), portrait; Red Dragon, iii, 1
(1883), portrait.

HERBERT, John Rogers (son of the controller of customs, Maldon, Essex). b. Maldon 23
Jany. 1810; student R. Acad. London 1826; exhibited 69 pictures at R.A., 26 at B.I. and
7 at Suffolk st. 1830–80; studied in Italy
1835; joined the Church of Rome 1840;
A.R.A. 1841, R.A. 1846, retired 1886; a master of the School of design, Somerset house 1837; decorated the peers’ robing room, house of lords with 9 pictures, the best being,
Moses bringing the tables of the law, executed in the water glass process and taking 14 years to complete; commenced painting religious subjects with, Introduction of Christianity into Britain 1842; some of his best known works are, Sir Thomas More and his daughter
1844; The acquittal of the seven bishops
1846; Our Saviour subject to his parents at
Nazareth 1847; Laborare est orare 1862;
The sower of good seed 1865; The bay of
Salamis 1869; The adoration of the Magi
1874. d. The Chimes, Kilburn 17 March
1890. bur. Kensal green. Sandby’s Hist. of
R. Academy, ii, 179–81 (1862); Sherer’s Gallery of British artists, i, 39–46; I.L.N. 29 March
1890 p. 390, portrait; Pictorial World 3 April
1890 pp. 423, 441, portrait; Times 20 March
1890 p. 10.

HERBERT, Sir Percy Egerton (2 son of 2
Earl of Powis 1785–1848). b. Powis castle,
Montgomeryshire 15 April 1822; ed. at Eton and Sandhurst; ensign 43 foot 17 Jany.
1840; served in Kaffir war 1851–3, Russian war 1854–6 and wounded at the Alma, Indian mutiny 1857–8; A.D.C. to the Queen 29
June 1855 to 28 Jany. 1868; lieut.-col. 82 foot 19 Feb. 1858 to 16 Nov. 1860 when placed on h.p.; deputy quartermaster general
1 Nov. 1860 to 28 April 1865; L.G. 22 Sep.
1875; colonel 74 highlanders April 1876;
M.P. Ludlow 1854–60; M.P. South Shropshire
1865 to death; treasurer of H.M.’s household 27 Feb. 1867 to Dec. 1868; C.B.
5 July 1855, K.C.B. 2 June 1869; P.C. 19
March 1867. d. Styche, Market Drayton 7
Oct. 1876.

HERBERT, St. Leger Algernon (1 son of
Frederick Charles Herbert 1819–68, commander in navy). b. Kingston, Canada 16 Aug. 1850; ed. at naval sch. New Cross, Kent and at
Wadham coll. Ox., scholar 1869–74; in
Canadian C.S. 1875–8; private sec. to Sir
Garnet Wolseley in Cyprus 1878 and in South
Africa 1879; at the storming of Sekokoeni’s
Mountain and for his services C.M.G. 1880; a correspondent of The Times from 1878; sec.
to Sir F. Roberts in Africa, Feb. 1881; sec.
to Transvaal commission 1881; special correspondent for Morning Post in Egypt from Sep.
1883, shot through the leg at Tamai; on staff of Sir H. Stewart in Egypt 1884, killed at battle of Gubat near Metammeh in the
Soudan 19 Jany. 1885; monument to memory of 7 journalists who died in Soudan, in crypt of St. Paul’s. Morning Post 29 Jany. 1885 p. 5; I.L.N. lxxxvi, 171 (1885), portrait.

HERBERT, Sir Thomas (2 son of Richard
Townshend Herbert of Cahirnane, M.P. co.
Kerry 1783–90). b. Cahirnane, Feb. 1793; entered navy 23 July 1803; captain 25 Nov.
1822; served in China during war operations in Canton river 1840–41; commodore on south east coast of America 11 Jany. 1847 to
21 June 1849; a junior lord of admiralty,
Feb. to Dec. 1852; V.A. 8 Dec. 1857; sheriff of Kerry 1829; C.B. 29 June 1841, K.C.B.
14 Oct. 1841; M.P. for Dartmouth 1852–57. d. 74 Cadogan place, London 4 Aug. 1861.

HERBERT, Rev. Thomas Martin (son of
Thomas Herbert of Nottingham). b. Nottingham
18 Oct. 1835; ed. at Mill Hill sch., Spring
Hill coll., Lancashire coll. and at Univ. coll.
London, B.A. London, M.A.; congregational minister at Nether chapel, Sheffield to 1867, at Cheadle 1868–76; professor of philosophy and church history, Lancashire coll. 1876 to death; author of The external relations of Congregationalism, printed in Religious Republics
1869; Difficulties in the way of religious education by the state 1874; The realistic assumptions of modern science 1879. d. Ottringham near
Manchester 28 Nov. 1877. The Congregationalist, vii, 33–40 (1878); Congregational Year
Book (1879) 320–21.

HERBERT, William. b. 1771; librarian
Guildhall library, city of London 1828–45; author of Antiquities of the inns of court and chancery 1804; Select views of London and its environs 2 vols. 1804–5; The history of the twelve great livery companies of London 2 vols. 1836–7; with E. W. Brayley he wrote Syr Reginalde or the Black tower, a romance 1803; History of
Lambeth palace 1806; with Robert Wilkinson Londina illustrata 2 vols. 1819–25. d. 40
Brunswick st. Haggerston, London 18 Nov.
1851.

HERBISON, David (son of an innkeeper, d.
1827). b. Ballymena, co. Antrim 14 Oct.
1800; a hand loom linen weaver 1814–27 and
1830 to death; resided in Canada 1827–30; known as The Bard of Dunclug; author of The fate of Mc. Quillan and O’Neill’s daughter, poems, Belfast 1841; Midnight musings 1848; Woodland wanderings 1858; The Snow wreath
1869, with Autobiography of the author; The children of the year 1876. d. Dunclug near
Ballymena 26 May 1880, monu. at Ballymena. Collected works of D. Herbison, ed. by Rev. D.
Mc. Meekin (1883), with memoir.

HERDMAN, Robert (4 son of Rev. William
Herdman, minister of Rattray, Perthshire, d.
1838). b. Rattray 17 Sep. 1829; ed. at
Madras coll. St. Andrews 1838, and at Univ.
of St. Andrews; studied art in Trustees’ acad.
Edin. 1847 and in Italy 1854–6 and 1868;
A.R. Scottish Acad. 1858, Academician 1863; portrait, figure and landscape painter; exhibited at R. Scottish Acad. 1850 to death; exhibited 32 pictures at R.A. Lond. and 2 at
B.I. 1861–80; some of his paintings were,
After the battle, a scene in covenanting times
1870, in National gallery, Scotland; Charles
Edward seeking shelter in the house of an adherent 1876; Landless and homeless 1887; author of Address to the students of the Board of manufacturers’ Art School 1888; found dead in his studio from heart disease, Edinburgh 10
Jany. 1888. Times 12 Jany. 1888 p. 6.

HERDMAN, William Gawin (son of a corn merchant). b. Liverpool 13 March 1805; art teacher Liverpool; member of Liverpool academy till 1857 when he was expelled for his opposition to pre-Raphaeliteism; established an Art school in Liverpool 1857; exhibited
5 pictures at R.A. and 1 at Suffolk st.
1834–61; the reformation of perspective occupied much of his time; the founder of shilling art-unions; F.S.A.; published Views of Fleetwood-on-Wyre 1838; Studies from the folio of W. G. H. 1838; Pictorial relics of ancient Liverpool 1843; A treatise on the curvilinear perspective of nature 1853; Thoughts on speculative cosmology and the principles of art 1870; found dead in his bed at 41 St. Domingo vale, Liverpool 29 March 1882. Bryan’s
Dictionary of painters (1886) 645; Liverpool
Mercury 1 April 1882 p. 5.

HERING, George Edwards (younger son of a
German bookbinder). b. London 1805; studied in Munich art sch. 1829 and in Italy 1830 etc.; landscape painter; exhibited 88 pictures at R.A., 86 at B.I. and 10 at Suffolk st. 1836–80; among his paintings were The ruins of the palace of the Cæsars at Rome 1836;
Amalfi 1841 and Capri 18—, both in the
Royal collection; Bridge over a stream 1847, in South Kensington museum; published Sketches on the Danube, in Hungary and Transilvania 1838; The mountains and lakes in
Switzerland, the Tyrol and Italy, twenty coloured lithographs 1847. d. 45 Grove end road, St.
John’s Wood, London 18 Dec. 1879, his wife a well known painter, exhibited landscapes
1853–8. Art Journal, xxxii, 83; Clement and
Hutton’s Artists (1879) 348.

HERIOT, Frederick Lewis Maitland. b. 6
Feb. 1818; barrister 1839, advocate depute; sheriff of Forfarshire 21 Feb. 1862 to death; edited The Scottish jurist, containing reports of cases decided in the courts of session. d. Paris 7
March 1881. Journal of Jurisprudence, xxv,
204 (1881).

HERMAN, George Frederic. Joined British auxiliary legion in Spain as a captain in the
Rifle corps 11 July 1835 and was present during all the fighting 1835–8, lieut.-col. 1
Oct. 1836; went out to Syria as assistant adjutant general on staff of Sir Charles Smith
1840 and served through Syrian campaign, receiving Sultan’s gold medal; vice consul at
Bengazi 31 March 1848; consul at Tripoli 1
Jany. 1852 and consul general there 26 March
1856 to 13 Jany. 1865, retired on a pension
18 July 1865. d. 2 Aug. 1873. Foreign Office
List (1873) 111–12.

HERMON, Edward (son of Richard Hermon). b. London about 1821; member of firm of
Horrocks, Miller and Co. cotton spinners,
Preston; M.P. Preston 1868–81; gave money for prizes, for Essays on the prevention of explosions and accidents in coal mines 1874. d. Berkeley sq. London 6 May 1881, personalty sworn to be £588,000 on 25 June 1881, his pictures were sold for £37,116 4s. 6d. on
13 May 1882.

HERON, Denis Caulfield (eld. son of W.
Heron). b. Dublin 1826; ed. at St. Gregory’s
Downside and Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1845,
LL.B. and LLD. 1857; obtained a university scholarship 1845 but precluded from enjoying it on account of being a Roman Catholic; called to Irish bar 1848; professor of jurisprudence in Queen’s college, Galway 1849–59;
Q.C. 4 July 1860; law adviser at Dublin
Castle, April to July 1866; bencher of King’s
Inns 1872; M.P. for Tipperary 1870–74; third serjeant at law Oct. 1880 to death; author of The constitutional history of the university of Dublin 1847; Should the tenant of land possess the property in the improvements made by him? 1852; An introduction to the history of jurisprudence 1860; The principles of jurisprudence 1873. d. while salmon fishing on the river Corrib at Galway 15 April 1881. bur. Glasnevin cemetery, Dublin 19 April. Case of D. C. Heron against the provost and senior fellows of Trinity college, Dublin (1846).

HERON, Sir Joseph (son of James Holt Heron, merchant). b. Manchester 1809; ed. at Moravian sch. at Fairfield; admitted attorney and solicitor 1830; town clerk of Manchester,
Dec. 1838 to death, an able administrator, instrumental in obtaining the act for the
Thirlmere water scheme for Manchester 1879; knighted at Windsor castle 9 July 1869. d. Cannes, France 23 Dec. 1889. Times 25 Dec.
1889 p. 4; Law Journal, xxv, 14 (1890).

HERON, Matilda. b. Labby vale, Londonderry,
Ireland 1 Dec. 1830; studied in Philadelphia,
U.S. America under Peter Richings; first appeared at Walnut st. theatre as Bianca in Fazio 17 Feb. 1851; played at St. Louis
1852, in San Francisco 1853, in New York
1854 and 1857 when she acted as Camille her most successful character. (m. 24 Dec. 1857
Robert Stoepel, musical director, from whom she separated 1862, sued for a divorce March
1869); appeared at Lyceum, London as
Rosalie Lee in New Year’s Eve 1 April 1861 but met with little success; returned to U.S.
America, made last appearance as Medea in
April 1876; teacher of elocution New York
1876 to death; published Camille. Adapted from the French of A. Dumas [by M. H.] 1856; Medea, a tragedy by G. J. B. E. W. Legouvé, translated 1857. d. New York city 7 March
1877. Appleton’s American Biog. iii, 184
(1887), portrait; Soulé’s Annals of San Francisco (1855) 661, portrait.

HERON, Sir Robert, 2 Baronet (only son of
Thomas Heron of Chilham castle, Kent). b. Newark 27 Nov. 1765; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam.; succeeded his uncle Sir R. Heron 18
Jany. 1805; came into large property on death of his uncle Rev. Robert Heron 19
Jany. 1813; M.P. Grimsby 1812–18; contested
Lincolnshire 1818; M.P. Peterborough
1819–47; built the nave and tower of Stubton ch. Lincolnshire; author of Notes. Grantham 1850, reprinted 1851. d. Stubton hall near
Newark 29 May 1854. G.M. July 1854 pp. 74–5.

HERRIES, Sir Charles John (eld. son of succeeding). b. 1815; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840; barrister I.T.
20 Nov. 1840; commissioner of excise 22
Nov. 1842; dep. chairman of board of inland revenue 1856, chairman 15 Aug. 1877, retired
1881 on a pension of £1353; C.B. 1871,
K.C.B. 27 Oct. 1880; author of Memoir of
Rt. Hon. J. C. Herries 2 vols. 1880. d. St.
Julian’s, Sevenoaks 14 March 1883. Times
16 March 1870 p. 8.

HERRIES, John Charles (eld. son of Charles
Herries of London, merchant, d. 1819). b. Nov. 1778; ed. at Cheam and at Univ. of
Leipsic; clerk in the treasury 5 July 1798; private sec. to Nicholas Vansittart when secretary of the treasury 1801–1802, to Spencer
Perceval when prime minister 1810–12; secretary and registrar to order of the Bath,
Jany. 1809, resigned 1822; comptroller of army accounts 1811; commissary in chief 1
Oct. 1811 to 24 Oct. 1816 when office was abolished and he retired on pension of £1350; auditor of the civil list 29 Oct. 1816 to 1821; financial sec. to the treasury 7 Feb. 1823 to 4
Sep. 1827; chancellor of the exchequer 17
Aug. 1827 to 26 Jany. 1828; P.C. 17 Aug.
1827; master of the mint 12 Feb. 1828 to 14
Dec. 1830; president of board of trade 2 Feb.
1830 to 22 Nov. 1830; secretary at war 16
Dec. 1834 to 20 April 1835; president of board of control 28 Feb. to Dec. 1852; member of the India board 28 Feb. 1852; M.P.
for Harwich 1823–41; contested Ipswich 3
July 1841; M.P. for Stamford 1847–53; translated Frederick Gentz’s work On the state of Europe before and after the French revolution 1803. d. St. Julian’s, Sevenoaks 24 April
1855. E. Herries’ Memoir of J. C. Herries 2 vols. 1880; Portraits of eminent conservatives and statesmen 2 series (1846); I.L.N. xiv, 269
(1849), portrait.

HERRIES, Sir William Lewis (brother of the preceding). b. Amiens, France 1785; cornet
19 dragoons 23 Jany. 1801; served in South
America, at Walcheren, at siege of Flushing and in Peninsula; lost his leg before Bayonne
1814; permanent assistant quartermaster general
28 July 1814 to 31 July 1817 when placed on h.p.; chairman of board of comrs.
for auditing public accounts; lieut.-col. on half pay 13 Aug. 1830 to 9 Nov. 1846; a comr. of Chelsea hospital; col. of 68 foot 17
April 1854 to death; L.G. 20 June 1854;
K.C.H. 1826; knighted at Carlton house 29
May 1826; C.B. 19 July 1831. d. 14 Bolton st. Piccadilly, London 3 June 1857.

HERRING, John Frederick (son of Mr. Herring, fringe maker, Newgate st. London). b. Surrey 1795; coach painter at Doncaster
1814; driver of the Nelson coach from Wakefield to Lincoln 1814–6, then of the Doncaster and Halifax coach, and later on of the Highflyer coach between London and York; painted Filho da Puta the winner of the St.
Leger 1815, and the winners for 32 years in succession; painted Mameluke the winner of the Derby 1827 and the winners for 18 years following; at Doncaster till 1830, at Six mile bottom, Newmarket 1830–33, settled at Camberwell
1833; exhibited 22 pictures at R.A.,
44 at B.I. and 82 at Suffolk st. 1818–68; member of Soc. of British Artists 1841–52; animal painter to duchess of Kent; among his pictures were, A frugal meal, now in National gallery; A group of ducks, in the Glasgow gallery, and A black horse drinking from a trough, in National gallery, Dublin; many of his paintings were engraved, and published by Fores, Fuller and Graves; he published The Horse, 12 plates. d. Meopham park near
Tunbridge Wells 23 Sep. 1865. Memoir of J.
F. Herring. Sheffield (1848), portrait; Scott and Sebright, By the Druid (1862) 88–93; I.L.N. xlvii, 360, 361 (1865), portrait.

HERRING, Paul, stage name of William Smith. b. 20 Sep. 1800; clown at Richardson’s show playing 12 times a day and also taking part in the outside parade; acted Bob Logic in the original cast of Tom and Jerry at the royal amphitheatre 17 Sep. 1821; in H. Brading’s dramatic co. at Albert saloon, Shepherd fields,
London where he was the hero in The imp of the devil’s gorge 1841; clown at Victoria theatre under Daniel Webster Osbaldiston; played clown last time at St. James’ theatre
1859; pantaloon from 1859, played in The
White Cat at Drury Lane 1877. d. 32 North st. Hercules buildings, Lambeth, London 18
Sep. 1878. bur. Tooting cemetery 25 Sep. The Era 22 and 29 Sep. 1878; Illust. S. and
D. News, ii, 268 (1874); Tinsley’s Mag., July
1883 pp. 72–6.

HERRING, Richard. b. 1829; paper agent and wholesale stationer Finsbury pavement,
London; made a study of telegraphy; author of Paper and paper making, ancient and modern 1855, 3 ed. 1863; A letter on the collection of rags for paper making 1860; A few personal recollections of the Rev. George Croly 1861; Mr.
Herring and the telegraphs 1874, 4 ed. 1875 and other books. d. 27 St. Mary’s road,
Islington 5 Oct. 1886. The Bookseller 8 Oct.
1886 p. 949.

HERSCHEL, Sir John Frederick William,
1 Baronet (only child of Sir Friedrich Wilhelm
Herschel, astronomer 1738–1822). b. Slough,
Bucks. 7 March 1792; ed. at Hitcham, Eton and St. John’s coll. Cam., senior wrangler,
Smith’s prizeman and fellow of his coll. 1813;
B.A. 1813, M.A. 1816; F.R.S. 27 May 1813, member of council, one of secretaries 1824–7, royal medallist 1833, 1836 and 1840; a founder of R. Astronomical soc. 1820, wrote the inaugural address, first foreign secretary
1824–7, medallist 1826, 1836, president 1827; discovered 525 new nebulae; discovered double stars; made researches and discoveries in light, heat and photography, one of the greatest men since Sir Isaac Newton; K.H.
12 Oct. 1831; baronet 17 July 1838; lord rector of Marischal college, Aberdeen, March
1842; master of the mint 13 Dec. 1850, resigned Feb. 1855; president of British association at Cambridge meeting 1845; one of the 8 foreign members of Institute of
France 23 July 1855; wrote upwards of 150 scientific papers; author of Results of astronomical observations made 1834–8 at Cape of Good
Hope being the completion of a survey of the heavens 1847; A manual of scientific enquiry, for the use of the navy 1849, 5 ed. 1886; Outlines of astronomy 1849, 10 ed. 1869; Familiar lectures on scientific subjects 1866; The Iliad of
Homer translated into accentuated hexameters 1866. d. Collingwood, Hawkhurst, Kent 11
May 1871. bur. Westminster abbey 19 May. Dunkin’s Obituary notices of astronomers (1879)
47–85; Martineau’s Biog. sketches (1876) 449–67; Monthly notices R. Astronom. soc. xxxii,
122–42 (1872); Illust. News of World, ix (1862), portrait; Year book of facts (1846), portrait.

HERSCHELL, Helen S. (dau. of William Mowbray of Edinburgh). A Latin, Greek, Hebrew and German scholar; a friend of Rev. Edward
Irving 1834–8. (m. 1831 the succeeding); wrote The Bystander, a series of papers in The
Christian Ladies’ magazine; author of The child’s help to self-examination and prayer 1835; The voice from the fire 1839. d. Bonn, Germany
31 Dec. 1853. bur. Kensal green 12 Jany.
1854. Far above rubies. Memoir of Helen S.
Herschell (1854).

HERSCHELL, Rev. Ridley Haim (son of a
Jew). b. Strzelno, Prussian Poland 7 April
1807; ed. at Berlin univ. 1822; baptized in
England by bishop of London 1830; missionary among the Jews; in charge of Lady
Olivia Sparrow’s schools and mission work at
Leigh, Essex and Brampton, Hunts. 1835–8; opened an unsectarian chapel in London 1838, removed to Trinity chapel, John st. Edgware road 1846; a founder of British soc. for propagating gospel among Jews; one of first to establish school excursions; a founder of
Evangelical Alliance 1845; author of A brief sketch of the state and expectations of the Jews 3 ed. 1834; Plain reasons why I a Jew have become a catholic and not a Roman catholic 1842; A visit to my fatherland. Notes of a journey to Syria and Palestine 1844; edited The voice of Israel conducted by Jews who believe that Jesus is the
Messiah, vols. 1–2, 1845–7, and other books. d. Brighton 14 April 1864.

HERSEE, William. b. Coldwaltham, Sussex
1786; a ploughman; bookseller with Cooper at Bunhill row, London 1813; accountant in
Inland revenue office, London 1809–26; edited the Warwick Advertiser 1831 to March
1852; published Poems, rural and domestic.
Chichester 1810; The battle of Vittoria, a poem 1813; The spirit of the orders issued by the board of excise for the guidance of officers 1829 and other books. d. Warwick 6 Aug. 1854.

HERSHON, Paul Isaac. b. Galicia 1817; early converted to Christianity; a missionary for promoting christianity among the Jews in
England; director of the house of industry for Jews at Jerusalem, and then of the model farm at Jaffa, retired 1859; author of Extracts from the Talmud 1860; The Pentateuch according to the Talmud. Genesis 1878; A Talmudic miscellany 1880; Treasures of the Talmud 1882; translated the New Testament into Judæo-Polish for the use of the Continental Jews. d. 9 Park avenue, Wood Green, Middlesex 14
Oct. 1888. Times 15 Oct. 1888 p. 10.

HERTFORD, Maria Seymour-Conway, Marchioness of (dau. of the Marchese Fagniani an
Italian). b. 1771; known as Mie Mie; lived with George Selwyn as his adopted dau. at
Matson hall, Gloucester 1779–91 when he died leaving her £30,000; a public singer.
(m. 18 May 1798 Francis, Earl of Yarmouth who in 1822 became 3 Marquis of Hertford
1777–1842); travelled on the continent as the acknowledged mistress of Marshal Andoche
Junot, duc d’Abrantes 1802–4; the 4th Duke of Queensberry (’Old Q’) bequeathed to her by will in 1810 a sum of £100,000. d. 3
Rue Taitbout, Paris, March 1856 aged 85. P. Fitzgerald’s Kings and Queens of an hour, ii,
355–70 (1883); The Croker Papers, By L. J.
Jennings, i, 235–6 (1884).

HERTFORD, Richard Seymour-Conway, 4
Marquis of (elder son of 3 Marquis of Hertford
1777–1842). b. 22 Feb. 1800; styled viscount
Beauchamp 1800–22, earl of Yarmouth 1822–42; attaché of embassy at Paris 1817; cornet
2 dragoons 24 Feb. 1820, captain 25 March to 17 April 1823 when placed on h.p.; M.P.
co. Antrim 1821–26; captain of Cape corps of cavalry 1823; attaché of embassy at Constantinople
1829; succeeded his father 1
March 1842; K.G. 19 Jany. 1846; commander of Legion of Honour for encouragement given to the arts 14 Nov. 1855; known by the nickname of Bagatelle. d. 6 Rue
Lafitte, Paris 25 Aug. 1870. bur. Père Lachaise cemetery, personalty sworn under
£500,000, 8 July 1871. Irish Reports. Common
Law series, vi, 196–220, 343–410 (1873); Some professional recollections [By C. R. Williams]
(1883) 75–92; Waagen’s Treasures of art, ii,
154–61 (1854); Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857)
79–92; Lippincott’s Mag. xiii, 191–6 (1874).

HERTFORD, Francis Hugh George Seymour,
5 Marquis of (son of Sir George Francis
Seymour, G.C.B. 1787–1870). b. 11 Feb.
1812; ensign 3 foot guards 12 July 1827, captain 28 Nov. 1845 to 10 Dec. 1847; groom of the robes to the Queen 1837–70; state steward to lord lieut. of Ireland 1843–46; equerry to Prince Albert 1846–58, to the
Queen 1858–70; deputy ranger of Windsor great park 1850–70; succeeded his cousin 25
Aug. 1870; lord chamberlain of the household
21 Feb. 1874 to 7 May 1879; P.C. 2 March
1874; general 10 Feb. 1876; G.C.B. 24 Jany.
1879. d. Ragley hall near Alcester, Warws.
25 Jany. 1884. Graphic, xxix, 100 (1884), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxiv, 97 (1884), portrait.

HERTSLET, Lewis. b. Nov. 1787; sub-librarian in foreign office, London 5 Feb. 1801, librarian and keeper of the papers 6 Jany. 1810 to 20
Nov. 1857 when he retired on pension; superintendent of queen’s messengers and comptroller of their accounts for three secretaries of state offices 30 June 1824 to 30 June
1854 when office abolished; author of A complete collection of the treaties between Great
Britain and foreign powers and of the laws concerning the same 11 vols. 1827–66. d. 16
Great college st. Westminster, London 15
March 1870.

HERTZEN or GERTSEN, Aleksandr Ivanovich (son of Mr. Yakovlef, d. 1846). b. Moscow
1812; ed. at Moscow univ.; imprisoned in
1835, in Siberia 1835–7; editor of Vladimir gazette 1837; in office of minister of interior,
Moscow 1840; in France, Switzerland and
Italy 1846; came to England 1848, established a printing office in Paternoster row, edited the Free Russian Press; The Polar Star; Kolokol [The Bell], ed. by Iskander, 196 numbers
1857–63, it was afterwards published at
Geneva; lost his influence by taking the side of the Polish insurgents; author of Imprimerie
Russe á Londres 1855; La France ou l’Angleterre.
Par Iscander 1858; Le monde Russe et la
Révolution 2 parts 1860–62 and many other works in French, Russian and Polish. d. Paris 21 Jany. 1870. Temple Bar, April 1870 pp. 44–58, by W. R. S. Ralston; A. Hertzen’s
My exile to Siberia 2 vols. (1855).

HERVEY, Alfred (youngest son of 1 marquis of
Bristol 1769–1859). b. St. James’ sq. London
25 June 1816; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll.
Cam., M.A. 1837, LLD. 1864; barrister I.T.
27 Jany. 1843; M.P. for Brighton 1842–57, for Bury St. Edmunds 1859–65; a lord of the treasury Dec. 1852 to Feb. 1855; keeper of privy seal to Prince of Wales 4 Feb. 1853 to 1855; receiver general of inland revenue
1871 to death. d. Lowndes st. London 15
April 1875. I.L.N. lxvi, 402 (1875).

HERVEY, Andrew. Entered Bengal army
1805; col. 52 Bengal N.I. 8 March 1849 to death; L.G. 23 July 1861; C.B. 9 June 1849. d. England 14 June 1862.

HERVEY, Augustus Henry Charles (2 son of 2 marquis of Bristol 1800–64). b. Ickworth park, Bury St. Edmunds 2 Aug. 1837; ed. at
Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1859; attaché at St. Petersburg 31 July 1862, at
Dresden 19 Feb. 1863, resigned 24 Jany.
1865; M.P. West Suffolk 8 Dec. 1864 to death. d. at res. of his brother 6 St. James’
sq. London 28 May 1875.

HERVEY, Thomas Kibble (son of James Hervey of Manchester, drysalter). b. Paisley 4 Feb.
1799; ed. at Manchester free gr. sch.; articled to Sharp, Eccles & Co. solicitors, Manchester; studied for the bar; at Trin. coll. Cam. 1818–20; edited the Friendship’s Offering 1826–7; migrated to Paris 1827 but soon returned to
London; edited The Amaranth 1839; a leading contributor to the Athenæum from 1828, editor 23 May 1846, resigned Dec. 1853; contributed to the Art Journal 1855–9. (m. 17 Oct. 1843 Eleanor Louisa dau. of George
Conway Montagu, she is an author and poetess); author of Australia with other poems 1824; The poetical sketch book 1829; The book of Christmas 1837; The English Helicon 1841. d. Kentish town, London 27 Feb. 1859. bur. Highgate cemet. The poems of T. K. Hervey,
Ed. by Mrs. Hervey with a memoir (1866), portrait; Manchester sch. register, iii, 284 (1874).

HERZ, James. b. 1807; founder of the Cheque
Bank opened Pall Mall east, London 23 July
1873, the payment of all cheques drawn being guaranteed by the Bank. d. Coburg hotel 14
Charles st. Grosvenor sq. London 23 Feb.
1880. Times 1 April 1873 p. 10, 25 Sep.
p. 5, 26 Sep. p. 4; Banker’s Mag. xxxiii, 651,
930 (1873).

HESKETH, Sir Thomas George Fermor, 5
Baronet. b. Rufford hall near Ormskirk,
Lancs. 11 Jany. 1825; succeeded 10 Feb.
1843; sheriff of Lancs. 1848; lieut. col. commandant
2 royal Lancashire militia 1 March
1852 to 25 Sep. 1872; M.P. for Preston 4
April 1862 to death; assumed name of Fermor by royal license 8 Nov. 1867. d. Rufford hall
20 Aug. 1872. I.L.N. lxi, 215, 571 (1872).

HESKETH-FLEETWOOD, Sir Peter, 1 Baronet
(3 son of Robert Hesketh of Rossall, Lancs.
1764–1824). b. Wennington hall near Lancaster
9 May 1801; ed. at Trin. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826; sheriff of Lancashire
1830; assumed by r.l. additional name of
Fleetwood, March 1831; M.P. for Preston 10
Dec. 1832 to July 1847; cr. a Baronet 20
July 1838; projected and commenced building town of Fleetwood, Lancashire on his estate at Rossall at mouth of river Wyre 1836; published a translation of Victor Hugo’s Last days of a condemned, to which he prefixed Observations on capital punishment 1840. d. 127 Piccadilly, London 12 April 1866. G.M.
i, 908 (1866); I.L.N. xlviii, 426 (1866); Herald and genealogist, iv, 371 (1866–7).

HESLEDEN, William Smith. b. 1773; Assoc.
British Archæol. Assoc. 1845; wrote An account of ancient earth works at Barton and on the site of the battle of Brunanburgh in the time of Athelstan; published A sketch of the properties of Sutton patent gravitated sails for windmills 1807. d. Barton-upon-Humber 24 Dec. 1854. Journ. B. Archæol. Assoc. xi, 162 (1855).

HESLOP, Rev. George Henry (1 son of Rev.
Alfred Heslop of Keswick, Cumb.) b. 1822; ed. at Queen’s coll. Ox., scholar 1842–8, fellow
1848–51; B.A. 1846, M.A. 1846; head master of St. Bees gram. sch. 1854–79; hon. canon of Carlisle 1875; R. of Church Oakley, Hants.
1879 to death; one of the most exact and correct scholars of his time; in the Catena
Classicorum series, Rivingtons, London, he edited Demosthenes’ Orationes publicae 1868 and Demosthenes’ De Falsa legatione. d. Oakley rectory, Basingstoke 30 Jany. 1887.

HESLOP, Thomas Pretious (son of Mr. Heslop a Scotchman and major R.A.) b. West Indies
1823; apprenticed to Thomas Underhill,
M.D. of Tipton, Staffs.; studied at Universities of Dublin and Edin., M.D. Edin. 1848;
M.R.C.P. 1859, F.R.C.P. 1872; practised at
Birmingham 1848 to death, house physician general hospital 1848 to Jany. 1852; professor of physiology at Queen’s college 1853–58 and senior phys. 1870–82; the chief consultant phys. in Midland counties many years; founded the Free hospital for children opened in
Steel house lane, Birmingham 1861, the
Women’s hospital 1871 and the Skin and
Lock hospital 1880; founded the Midland
Medical Society 1848; a trustee of Mason college 1873, president of the council 1884 to death, gave 11,000 volumes to the library; author of The realities of medical attendance on the sick children of the poor. Birmingham 1869; The abuse of alcohol in the treatment of acute diseases 1872. d. the Devil’s Elbow, 3 miles south of Braemar 17 June 1885. bur. at
Dublin 20 June. Birmingham Weekly Post 20
June 1885 p. 4 col. 7.

HESSEY, Rev. Francis (2 son of James Augustus
Hessey of St. Bride’s, London). b. 10 April
1816; ed. at Merchant Taylors and St. John’s coll. Ox., scholar and fellow 1834–61; S.C.L.
1837, B.C.L. 1839, D.C.L. 1844; C. of Kentish town, London 1839–40; principal of
Huddersfield coll. sch. 1840–43; head master of Kensington sch. 1843–53; V. of St. Barnabas,
Kensington 1853 to Oct. 1881; author of Hints to district visitors, By F. H. 1858; Confirmation questions 1859, 7 ed. 1866, Second series 1862; Catechetical lessons on book of Common prayer 1868; A few parochial sermons preached at St. Barnabas, Kensington 1882. d. Midhurst, Sussex 10 Aug. 1882.

HETHERINGTON, Rev. William Maxwell. b. in parish of Troqueer near Dumfries 4 June
1803; a gardener; ed. at Edin. Univ. 1822; presbyterian minister of Torphichen, Linlithgow
1836–43; a free ch. minister to students at St. Andrews 1843–8; minister at St. Paul’s,
Edin. 1848; edited the Free Church Magazine 1844–8; professor of systematic theology in
Glasgow Free Church coll. 1857; LLD. and
D.D. of an American university; author of Twelve dramatic sketches founded on the pastoral poetry of Scotland 1829; The minister’s family 1838, 12 ed. 1880; History of the Church of
Scotland 1842, 7 ed. 2 vols. 1852; History of
Westminster assembly of divines 1843, 4 ed. 1878; The anti-christian system or popery as predicted in Scripture 1851. d. 23 May 1865. bur. Grange cemet. Edin. Wylie’s Disruption
Worthies (1881); The apologetics of the Christian faith By W. H. Hetherington 1867, with a
Memoir pp. xiii-xv; Scott’s Fasti vol. i, pt. i, p. 204.

HEWETSON, Charles. Entered Madras army
1811; col. 49 Madras N.I. 21 July 1861 to
1869; L.G. 25 June 1870. d. Madras 4 Feb.
1873.

HEWETT, Sir Prescott Gardiner, 1 Baronet
(son of Wm. Nathan Wrighte Hewett of Bilham hall near Doncaster). b. 3 July 1812; ed. at
St. George’s hospital and in Paris; M.R.C.S.
1836, hon. F.R.C.S. 1843, professor of human anatomy and surgery, member of council
1867, vice pres. 1875, pres. 1876; surgeon extraord. to the Queen 14 Oct. 1867, sergeant surgeon extraord. 19 Feb. 1877; surgeon in ord. to Prince of Wales 10 March 1874; pres.
of Clinical Soc. 1873; F.R.S. 4 June 1874; retired from practice Nov. 1883; created baronet 6 Aug. 1883. d. Chestnut lodge, Horsham,
Sussex 19 June 1891. bur. Brompton cemetery, London 25 June.

HEWETT, Sir William Nathan Wrighte (2 son of Dr. William Wrighte Hewett). b. Brighton
12 Aug. 1834; entered the navy March 1847; shewed great presence of mind and courage in a battery before Sebastopol and at Inkerman
1854, lieut. 20 Oct.; V.C. 24 Feb. 1857; commodore and commander in chief on west coast of Africa during Ashantee war 1873–76, and present at capture of Coomassie; K.C.B.
31 March 1874, Ashantee medal with clasp; commander in chief in East Indies 1882–5; occupied Suez and seized the Canal 1882; defended Suakim 6 Feb. 1884, governor for the Khedive 10 Feb.; went on a mission to king John of Abyssinia, April 1884; commander of Channel squadron 18 March 1886 to 17 April 1888; known as the fighting admiral;
K.C.S.I. 17 Nov. 1882. d. Haslar hospital, Portsmouth 13 May 1888. Times 15
May 1888 p. 8, 16 May pp. 11, 16, 18 May p. 5; I.L.N. xxxix 41 (1861), portrait, lxxxiv 172
(1884), portrait.

HEWITSON, William Chapman. b. Newcastle-upon-Tyne
9 Jany. 1806; ed. at York; land surveyor, sometime under George Stephenson on London and Birmingham railway, came into a fortune and gave up business; resided at Bristol, at Hampstead and from
1848 at Oatlands park, Surrey; made a study of birds’ eggs and collected specimens in Norway
1833; made a collection of diurnal lepidoptera, paid travellers to search for them in all parts of the world and gave £350 for a single specimen 1848, etc.; member of Entomological soc. 1846, the Zoological 1859 and the Linnean 1862; author of British Oology being illustrations of the eggs of British birds with figures of each species Newcastle 3 vols. 1833–42; Coloured illustrations of the eggs of
British birds 2 vols. 1846, 3 ed. 2 vols. 1856; Illustrations of diurnal lepidoptera 2 vols. 1863–78; Description of 100 new species of hesperediæ 1867. d. Oatlands park 28 May 1878. bur. Walton-on-Thames. Left his lepidoptera, stuffed birds, pictures and water colours to
Br. Museum, now in Cromwell road; his books and £30,000 to Nat. Hist. Soc. Newcastle, and money to the Müller institute
Bristol. Academy 8 June 1878 p. 512; Nature xviii, 196–7 (1878).

HEWITT, Daniel Chandler. b. Scotland
1789; author of New analysis of music, a theory of melody, harmony and modulation 1828; The true science of music 1860 and 1864. d. London
1869.

HEWITT, John. b. Lichfield 1807; organist
St. Mary’s ch. Lichfield; in war office, London; resided at Woolwich; wrote articles in magazines under name of Sylvanus Swanquill; author of The tower of London, its history 1841; Ancient armour and weapons in Europe
3 vols. 1855–60; Official catalogue of the Tower armories 1859; Old Woolwich 1860; Handbook for the city of Lichfield 1874, 2 ed. 1884 and other works. d. Lichfield 10 Jany. 1878. bur. in cathedral close 15 Jany. Reliquary xviii, 228–30 (1877–8).

HEWITT, William Henry. b. 1791; entered
Bengal army 1806; col. 27 Bengal N.I. 1850 to death; L.G. 30 Dec. 1859. d. Westfield house, Bath 16 April 1863 aged 72.

HEWLETT, Thomas (2 son of Thomas Hewlett of Oxford). b. Oxford 16 March 1845; of
Magd. hall Ox., B. Mus. 22 June 1865; organist
Duke of Buccleuch’s chapel, Dalkeith; teacher and organist in Edin.; accompanyist
Edin. Sacred harmonic soc.; organist Newington park ch. Edin.; wrote Are other eyes, Madrigal 1864; The good old days, A Christmas song 1865; Introduction, offertoire and fuge for the organ 1867; Second offertoire for the organ 1872 and Third 1872. d. 2 Hope park crescent,
Edinburgh 1 April 1874.

HEWLETT, Thomas Gillham. b. 1832;
M.R.C.S. Eng. 1853; assist. surgeon Bombay army 20 Jany. 1854, surgeon 20 Jany. 1865; served during Indian mutiny 1857–8; deputy assay master Bombay mint; health officer
Bombay when he organized the public health department; sanitary commissioner for Bombay presidency; deputy surgeon general
Bombay 1 Nov. 1879; C.I.E. 1 Jany. 1878; author of Reports on leprosy in the Bombay presidency 1879; Report on enteric fever 1883. d. of heart disease at Finchley road station,
Metropolitan railway 8 Oct. 1889. Times 29
Oct. 1889 p. 9, 31 Oct. p. 10.

HEWSON, Rev. William (son of William Hewson, banker’s clerk). b. 12 April 1806. bapt. St. Margaret’s, Westminster 29 Dec.; ed. at
St. Paul’s sch. and St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A.
1830, M.A. 1833; C. of Bishop Burton,
Yorks. 1830–3; C. of Spofforth 1834–5; head master of Sherburn gram. sch. Yorks. 1835–8 and of St. Peter’s sch. York 1838–47; P.C. of
Goatland 1848 to death; author of The key of
David or the mystery of the 7 sealed books of
Jewish prophecy 1855; The oblation and temple of Ezekiel’s prophetic visions 5 parts 1858; Thy kingdom come 1859; Christianity in relation to
Judaism and Heathenism 1860; The Hebrew and Greek scriptures compared with Oriental history, dialling, science and mythology 7 parts 1870. d. 1 St. Hilda ter. Whitby 23 April
1870. bur. York cemet. Smales’ Whitby authors (1867) 104, 171–6, 217; Whitby Times 29
April 1870 p. 4.

HEY, William (son of William Hey 1772–1844 surgeon). b. Leeds 23 Dec. 1796; M.R.C.S.,
F.R.C.S.; succeeded his father at Leeds 1844; surgeon Leeds infirmary 1830–51, consulting surgeon 1864; a founder of Leeds school of medicine, and lecturer on surgery there 1831–57; president surgical section British Med.
Assoc. at Leeds, July 1869; V.P. Leeds
Philos. and Lit. Soc. 1835 and 1839. d. Gledhow Wood, Leeds 10 May 1875. British
Medical Journal, i, 763 (1875).

HEY, Ven. William (son of Rev. Samuel Hey, vicar of Ockbrook, Derbyshire). b. Ockbrook
1811; ed. at Sherborne and at St. John’s coll. Cam., fellow 1836, B.A. 1834, M.A.
1837; head master St. Peter’s sch. York
1844–64; V. of St. Helen, Stonegate 1854–77; preb. of Weighton, York cath. 1854–81 and succentor canonicorum 1871–81; canon residentiary of York cath. 1864; precentor and preb. of Duffield 1881; archdeacon of
Cleveland 1874 to death; examining chaplain to Archbp. of York 1874; V. of St. Olave with St. Giles’, York 1877 to death; select preacher Cam. 1879. d. The Residence, Minster yard, York 22 Nov. 1882. Church portrait journal, Jany. 1880 pp. 5–8, portrait.

HEYGATE, James. b. West Haddow, Northampton;
M.R.C.S. 1823, M.D. Edin. 1836; in practice at Hanslope, Bucks., at Derby
1837 to death; senior physician Derbyshire general infirmary; F.R.S.; V.P. British medical assoc.; author of Tic doloureux, An essay 1836 and of papers in medical journals. d. Little Eaton, Derby 4 Aug. 1872. Medical
Times 31 Aug. 1872 p. 243.

HEYSHAM, Thomas Coulthard (eld. son of
Dr. John Heysham). b. 1792; mayor of Carlisle
1839; J.P. for Cumberland; made extensive collections in entomology, ornithology and botany; his name given to some species of coleoptera. d. Fisher st. Carlisle 6 April
1857. Carlisle Journal 10 April 1857 p. 8, 17 April p. 8.

HEYTESBURY, William A’Court, 1 Baron
(eld. son of Sir William Pierce Ashe A’Court, 1
Baronet 1747–1817). b. Salisbury 11 July
1779; ed. at Eton; sec. of legation at Naples
31 July 1801; sec. to special mission at
Vienna 20 April 1807; first commissioner of affairs, Malta 1812; envoy extraord. to Barbary states 5 Jany. 1813, to Naples 5 July
1814 and to Spain 5 April 1822; ambassador to Portugal 22 Sep. 1824 and to Russia 5
April 1828, pensioned 18 Aug. 1832; succeeded as 2 baronet 22 July 1817; P.C. 30
Dec. 1817; G.C.B. 20 Sep. 1819; cr. baron
Heytesbury of Heytesbury, Wilts. 23 Jany.
1828; nominated governor general of India
28 Jany. 1835 but the ministry resigned and he never took office; lord lieut. of Ireland 26
July 1844 to 11 July 1846; governor of the
Isle of Wight to 1857. d. Heytesbury 31
May 1860. F. O. List (1860) 145; I.L.N. v,
60 (1844), portrait; Eton portrait gallery (1876)
346–8; Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857)
386–90.

HEYTESBURY, William Henry Ashe
A’Court-Holmes, 2 Baron (son of the preceding). b. London 1809; ed. at Eton and St.
John’s coll. Camb., M.A. 1831. m. 2 Oct.
1833 Elizabeth Woosley, eld. dau. of Sir Leonard
Worsley Holmes, bart., and assumed name of Holmes on 14 Oct.; M.P. for Isle of
Wight 1837–47; succeeded as 2 Baron 31
May 1860. d. Heytesbury 21 April 1891.

HEYWOOD, Sir Benjamin, 1 Baronet (eld.
son of Nathaniel Heywood of Manchester, banker, d. 1815). b. St. Ann’s sq. Manchester 12
Dec. 1793; ed. at univ. of Glasgow 1809–11; banker at Manchester 1814, sole proprietor
1828, retired 1860; chief founder of Manchester mechanics’ institution 1824, president
1824–44; M.P. for Lancashire 1831–1832; baronet 28 July 1838; F.R.S. 1843; gave
£1000 toward Manchester public park 1844; vice pres. of British association at Manchester
1842 and 1861; author of Address delivered at Manchester mechanics’ institution 1843. d. Claremont near Manchester 11 Aug. 1865. bur. St. John’s Islam’s o’ the Height; personalty sworn under £400,000, 14 Oct. 1865. Grindon’s Manchester banks (1877) 79–86; T.
Heywood’s Memoir of Sir B. Heywood (1888), portrait.

HEYWOOD, John. b. 1804; hand loom weaver to 1837; a ruler to his brother Abel
Heywood 1839–46; a stationer Deansgate st.
Manchester from 1846, the largest copy book maker in the world, bookseller and newsagent, employed 120 hands; member of Manchester city council 1860–61; chairman of Chorlton guardians. d. Manchester 7 Oct. 1864. The
Bookseller 26 Feb. 1861, p. 105.

HEYWOOD, John (son of the preceding). b. 1832; errand boy in a solicitor’s office; succeeded to his father’s book, news and stationery establishment, Manchester 1864; made a central depot for the small local booksellers, and a book saloon for the exhibition of educational appliances; had 30,000 customers’
names in his books, and employed 30 carts to distribute books and newspapers; his Excelsior printing and bookbinding works, Hulme hall road, Manchester, opened 4 July 1870; employed 750 workmen; printed a series of books called J. Heywood’s Pocket guides 1869 etc., and many other works. d. The Grange,
Derbyshire lane, Stretford, Manchester 10
May 1888. Bookseller, June 1888 pp. 573–4.

HEYWOOD, John Joseph (son of R. Heywood of Glencrutchery near Douglas). b. 1789; first deemster or chief justice of Isle of Man 1821 to death. d. Bomahague, Douglas 26 May
1855 aged 66. bur. Kirk Onchar ch. yard. Hardwicke’s Annual Biog. (1856) 355.

HEYWOOD, Thomas (brother of Sir B. Heywood). b. Manchester 3 Sep. 1797; ed. at
Manchester gram. sch. 1811; partner in Heywood,
Bros. & Co. bankers, St. Ann’s sq.
Manchester, retired 1828; collected a remarkable library of local books at Swinton, they were sold Manchester 22–3 April 1835; boroughreeve of Salford 1826; sheriff of
Herefordshire 1840; F.S.A.; member of council of Chetham soc. for which he edited
The Norris Papers 1846 and 5 other works; author of The earls of Derby and the verse writers of the 16th and 17th centuries. Manchester 1826; The most pleasant song of Lady Bessy 1829. d. Hope End near Ledbury 20 Nov.
1866; his general library sold Manchester,
Nov. 1868. Manchester sch. reg. iii, 74–6 (1874).

HEYWORTH, Lawrence (4 son of Peter
Heyworth, woollen manufacturer, d. 1799). b. Greensnook, Bacup 1786; ed. at Hipperholme gram. sch. near Halifax 1799–1802; woollen manufacturer with his brothers at
Bacup 1802; established business connections with Portuguese and Spanish 1805 and with
South America 1808; in S. America 1809–16; established agencies in Liverpool and Hamburg; firm became Heyworth, Brothers &
Co., retired 1836; purchased Yew Tree estate near Liverpool 1819; chairman Liverpool
Free trade association; M.P. Derby 1848–57; author of On the corn laws and other legislative restrictions, 7 ed. 1843; On economic fiscal legislation 1845; The expansion of the suffrage and accession of blessings God has in store for all classes through the wise exercise of the franchise 1861. d. Yew Tree, West Derby, Liverpool
19 April 1872. I.L.N. 22 June 1850 pp. 443–4, portrait; Newbigging’s Forest of Rossendale (1868) 181–88.

HIBBERD, James Shirley (son of a master mariner). b. St. Dunstan, Stepney, London
1825; apprentice to a bookseller at Stepney; editor of Floral World 1858, which he managed to 1875; editor Gardener’s Magazine 1861 to death; a practical writer on agriculture, experimented on fruit trees and vegetables, especially on potatoes; temperance advocate and a vegetarian; a popular lecturer, lectured at Wylde’s Great Globe; F.R.H.S.; author of Brambles and Bayleaves. Essays 1855, 3 ed. 1873; Profitable gardening 1863; Familiar garden flowers 5 vols. 1879–87; Water-cresses without sewage 1878 and 25 other books. d. 1 Priory road, The Green, Kew 16 Nov. 1890. Gardener’s Mag. 22 Nov. 1890, portrait; I.L.N.
29 Nov. 1890 p. 678, portrait.

HIBBERD, Samuel. b. 1839; jockey; won the Cambridgeshire on Malacca 1856, Cesarewitch on Lecturer 1866, the Chester Cup on
One Act in 1856 and on Dalby in 1865 and
1866. d. Newmarket 21 Feb. 1888. Times
29 Feb. 1888 p. 9.

HIBBERT, John (son of John Hibbert of Braywick lodge, Maidenhead, d. 1855). b. 29 Jany.
1811; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Cam., scholar, fellow; B.A. 1833, M.A. 1836; barrister
I.T. 29 April 1836; chairman of Cookham board of guardians; built a ch. for the poor of the Maidenhead and Cookham union; founded and endowed a ward in Royal Windsor infirmary. d. Braywick lodge, Maidenhead
28 March 1888.

HIBBS, Rev. Richard. b. 1812; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., scholar; B.A. 1841, M.A.
1844; C. of Bishop Hatfield 1841–3; C. of
Corton near Lowestoft 1843–8; teacher and preacher at Lowestoft 1848–52; C. of St.
Paul’s, Covent Garden 1852; assist. minister
St. John’s chapel, Edin. 1852–4, a controversy with the incumbent led him to establish the
New Church of England chapel, St. Vincent st. Edin. 1854; C. of Market Lavington
1874–6; chaplain at Lisbon; chaplain at
Rotterdam and Utrecht 1876–8; author of The substance of a series of discourses on baptism 1848; Scottish episcopal Romanism, or popery without a pope 1856; Truth vindicated or some account of the New Church of England chapel 1858, 4 ed. 1859; Prussia and the poor, or the systematized relief of the poor at Elberfeld in contrast with that of England 1876, 4 ed. 1883. d. 13 St. Lawrence road, North Kensington,
London 26 March 1886. Academy 10 April
1886 pp. 255–6.

HICKEY, Rev. William (eld. son of Rev.
Ambrose Hickey, rector of Murragh, co. Cork
1796 to his death in 1826). b. 1787 or 1788; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin 1804–5, B.A. 1809,
M.A. 1832; pensioner St. John’s coll. Cam. 7
March 1806, B.A. 1809; C. of Dunleckny,
Leighlin 1811; V. of Bannow, Ferns 1820; founded an agricultural soc. on a farm of 40 acres; a founder of South Wexford agricultural soc., the first of its kind in Ireland; R.
of Kilcormuick 1826; R. of Wexford 1831;
R. of Mulrankin 1834 to death; endeavoured to improve the husbandry of small farms; author of State of the poor in Ireland 1817; member of R. Dublin soc, gold medallist; civil list pension of £80, 6 Oct. 1853; had pension from R. Literary fund; under the pseudonym of Martin Doyle he wrote Hints to small farmers 1830, numerous editions; Hints on emigration to Upper Canada 1831, 3 ed. 1834; Practical gardening 1833, 2 ed. 1836; A cyclopædia of practical husbandry 1839, new editions 1844, 1851; The farmer’s manual 1868; with Edmund Murphy he conducted the Irish Farmer’s and Gardener’s Magazine 9 vols. 1834–42. d. Mulrankin 24 Oct. 1875. Dublin Univ. Mag., April 1840 pp. 374–6, portrait; Wexford Independent 27 and 30 Oct.
1875.

HICKLEY, Victor Grant (son of J. A. Hickley of Purbrook, Hants.) b. 1823 or 1824; sub-lieut.
R.N. 18 Aug. 1842; captain 1 April
1858, retired 8 June 1868; retired admiral
12 April 1886. d. Taunton railway station
27 Jany. 1888.

HICKLIN, John. b. England; editor of Nottingham
Journal, and of Chester Courant; author of Church and state. Historic facts ancient and modern. Torquay 1873; Literary recreations. d. 13 Jany. 1877.

HICKS, Agnes Ross (dau. of J. Boss of Campsie,
Stirlingshire). b. 1850; ed. under Warwick
Jordan, Mus. Bac. organist of St. Stephen’s,
Lewisham; soprano singer; first appeared in public at Public hall, Lee, Kent 1875; sang at St. James’ hall, London, her old ballads being in much favor; well known by her singing of Gounod’s ‘Worker.’ (m. George
Hicks), she d. 32 Henrietta st. Covent Garden,
London 13 March 1886. bur. Norwood cemet.
17 March. The Era, March 1886 p. 13.

HICKS, Edward (only son of Edward Simpson of Lichfield). b. 10 Aug. 1814; ed. at Charterhouse and C.C. coll. Cam., B.A. 1836; student of Inner Temple 1837; assumed surname of Hicks on succeeding his kinsman
Rev. James Hicks 1835; sheriff of Cam. 1862; master of harriers; M.P. Cambs. 1879–85; contested Newmarket division 1885. d. Wilbraham
Temple, Cambridge 13 Jany. 1889.

HICKS, Sir Francis (youngest son of John
Hicks of Southwark, London). b. Southwark
1821; treasurer of St. Thomas’s hospital,
London 1865 to death; knighted at St.
James’s palace 21 June 1871 on opening of new St. Thomas’s hospital. d. Margate 1 Sep.
1877 in 57 year. Times 4 Sep. 1877 p. 9.

HICKS, George. Entered Bengal army 7 Sep.
1808; col. 70 Bengal N.I. 7 May 1854 to
1869; L.G. 28 Oct. 1868; C.B. 3 April 1846. d. 24 Oct. 1873.

HICKS, Mary (dau. of John and Sarah Roden). bapt. Broseley, Salop 14 Nov. 1773; she however said she was dau. of Samuel and
Mary Roden and bapt. Broseley 15 Feb. 1767.
(m. at Isleworth, John Hicks who d. 1848). d. Brentford workhouse 24 Nov. 1870 aged
97. W. J. Thoms’ Longevity (1879) 236–42.

HICKS, Newton Tree (son of Cecil Hicks, who d. 15 March 1866). b. 4 Sep. 1811; appeared as Richard 3rd at Royalty theatre,
London 1824; played at the Coburg, the
New Brunswick and Surrey theatres; in the provinces 6 or 7 years; made the round of metropolitan theatres; known by sobriquet of Bravo or Brayvo Hicks; some of his characters were Fabian in The Black Doctor;
Monte Christo at the Surrey, June 1848;
Sir Thomas Clifford in The Hunchback, and
Leopold in The Jewess; retired from the stage about 1863; lived in Hogarth’s house,
Hogarth lane, Chiswick. d. 21 Feb. 1873. Theatrical Times, ii 17 (1847), portrait, iii 209
(1848), portrait; Era 2 March 1873 p. 11.

Note.—His brother Cecil Hicks pianist at the Canterbury,
Cambridge and Foresters’ music halls, d. 19
Jany. 1888. bur. Ilford cemet. 29 Jany.

HICKS, William. b. 29 April 1831; ensign
24 Bombay N.I. 3 March 1851; served in
India in campaign of 1857–9, with Panjâb movable column, in Rohilkand campaign and under Lord Clyde; captain Bombay Staff
Corps 29 Dec. 1861; brigade major in 1 div.
in Abyssinian campaign 1867–8; lieut.-col.
B.S.C. 29 Dec. 1875 to 1 July 1880; A.A.G.
Bombay 3 Dec. 1877 to 1 July 1880; commander of Egyptian army in the Sûdân to suppress the Mahdi’s revolt Feb. 1883 and known as Hicks Pasha, joined his troops at
Khartûm, ascended the White Nile to Duem and advanced across the desert to El’Obeyd
Sep. 1883, betrayed into an ambuscade and killed with most of his troops at the battle of
Kashgil 4 Nov. 1883. J. Colborne’s With
Hicks Pasha in the Soudan (1884), portrait; I.L.N. lxxxiii, 521 (1883), portrait; Graphic xxviii, 529 (1883), portrait.

HICKS, William Robert (son of William Hicks, schoolmaster, Bodmin, d. 1833). b. Bodmin 1
April 1808; schoolmaster Bodmin 1832–40; clerk of Bodmin board of guardians 1834; domestic superintendent Cornwall county lunatic asylum 1840–60, with the medical officers introduced a more humane treatment of the patients; mayor of Bodmin 1865; a well known story teller, familiar in London as the Yorick of the West; was a proficient in the Cornish and Devonshire dialects, and in miners’ talk. d. Westheath, Bodmin 5
Sep. 1868. Collier’s W. R. Hicks, a memoir (1888), portrait.

HICKSON, George Blake. Called to the bar in Ireland 1819; Q.C. 1 July 1837. d. 2
Aug. 1869.

HICKSON, William Edward (son of William
Hickson, boot manufacturer, London). b. 7
Jany. 1803; boot maker, partner with his father, retired 1840; a pioneer of national education and of popular musical culture; on the royal commission on condition of handloom weavers 1837, when he visited seats of industry in Great Britain and Ireland; studied national school systems in Holland, Belgium and Germany 1839; editor and proprietor of Westminster Review, vols. 34–45, 1840–52; author of The singing master, instructions for teaching singing in schools and families, 3 parts 1836; Dutch and German schools 1840; Part singing or vocal harmony for choral societies, 4 parts 1842; Time and faith, an enquiry into the data of ecclesiastical history 2 vols. 1857; A musical gift containing 24 new songs 1859. d. Fairseat, Sevenoaks, Kent 22 March 1870.

HIGGIN, Right Rev. William (4 son of John
Higgin of Greenfield, governor of Lancaster castle 1783–1833). b. Lancaster 27 Sep. 1793; ed. at Lancaster gram. sch., Manchester gram.
sch., and Trin. coll. Cam., 13 wr. 1817, B.A.
1817; M.A. of Trin. coll. Dublin 1835, D.D.
1849; C. of Clifton 1817–20; chaplain Richmond general penitentiary, Dublin 1820–8;
R. of Roscrea 1828–45; vicar general of
Killaloe 1828–45; dean of Limerick, instituted
25 Jany. 1845; bishop of Limerick 1849; translated to Derry 7 Dec. 1853, enthroned
20 Dec.; comr. of national education 1853; an ecclesiastical comr. for Ireland 1866; author of Ministerial fidelity and zeal. A sermon 1839, and other sermons and charges 1849–67. d. the Palace, Londonderry 12 July 1867. bur. in ground of St. Columba cath. Manchester school register, iii, 62–5 (1874).

HIGGINBOTTOM, John (son of a solicitor). b. Ashton under Lyne 14 June 1788; studied at
Edin.; M.R.C.S. 1818, F.R.C.S. 1844; F.R.S.
3 June 1852; practised at Nottingham 1812 to death; temperance advocate, gave no alcohol to his patients; wrote in scientific journals on tritons, tadpoles and frogs 1850–62; author of An essay on the application of lunar caustic in the case of wounds and ulcers 1826, 3 ed. 1865; Mothers, doctors and nurses. A dialogue on paralysis and apoplexy 1850. d. St. Alban’s villas, Gill st. Nottingham 7 April 1876. The Lancet 29 April 1876 p. 652.

HIGGINS, Most Rev. Andrew. b. Killarney
1834; dean of Kerry; bishop of Kerry 5
Feb. 1882 to death. d. The palace, Kerry 1
May 1889. bur. in the cathedral 3 May. Tablet 4 May 1889 p. 702, 11 May p. 736.

HIGGINS, Charles. b. 1805 or 1806; M.D.
Edin. 1825; knight of legion of honour; author of Observations on climate, diet and medical treatment in France and England 1835; Notes sur l’emploi des altérants dans les maladies, aigues et chroniques. Paris 1859. d. 212 Rue de Rivoli, Paris 27 July 1866.

HIGGINS, Charles Longuet (1 son of John
Higgins of Turvey abbey, Beds., d. 1846). b. Turvey abbey 30 Nov. 1806; pensioner of
Trin. coll. Cam. 14 Nov. 1825; B.A. 1830,
M.A. 1834; student of Lincoln’s inn 16 Nov.
1830, withdrew his name 2 Nov. 1847; studied medicine at St. Bartholomew’s 1836–8; in practice at Turvey 1838; visited Egypt and the Holy Land 1848; restored Turvey ch.
1852–4, built schools 1847, a village museum
1852 and better cottages 1849 etc.; projected a hymn book for general use in Ch. of England, and printed Hymnology, a paper read before the church congress Nottingham. Oxford 1871. d. Turvey 23 Jany. 1885. J. W.
Burgon’s Lives of twelve good men (1888) ii,
343–422.

HIGGINS, George Gore Ouseley (2 son of
Fitzgerald Higgins of Westport, co. Mayo). b. 15 Oct. 1818; ed. at Brussels and Trin. coll.
Dublin; in C.S. in Jamaica; M.P. for Mayo
1850 to 1857; lieut.-col. North Mayo militia
5 Feb. 1855 to 1 Oct. 1861. d. 6 Wilton place, London 8 May 1874. I.L.N. xvii, 169
(1850), portrait.

HIGGINS, Matthew James (only son of Matthew
Higgins of Benown castle, Westmeath). b. Benown castle 4 Dec. 1810; ed. at Eton; matric. from New coll. Ox. 22 May 1828; went to British Guiana 1838 and 1846 where he owned an estate; contributed an article called ‘Jacob Omnium the Merchant Prince’
to New Monthly Magazine, Aug. 1845; agent for the British Association for the relief of the destitute Irish 1847; contested Westbury
31 July 1847; one of chief writers on Morning
Chronicle 1848; contributed to The Times on all kinds of questions under pseudonym of
Jacob Omnium, J.O., Civilian, Paterfamilias,
West Londoner, A Belgravian Mother, Mother of six, A thirsty soul, John Barleycorn, Providus, and many others till 1863; contributed to the Edinburgh Rev., the Cornhill and the Pall Mall Gazette; author of Is cheap sugar the triumph of free trade? A letter to Lord J. Russell 1847, Second Letter 1848, Third Letter 1848; Light horse 1855; The story of the Mhow court-martial 1864 and other books. d. Kingston house near Abingdon 14 Aug. 1868. bur. in
R.C. cemet. Fulham 21 Aug. Essays on social subjects by M. J. Higgins, with memoir by Sir
W. S. Maxwell (1875); Cornhill, xviii, 507–12
(1868); The Mask (1868), 42 portrait.

HIGGINS, Thomas Gordon. b. 1789; Second lieut. R.A. 4 Oct. 1806, col. 20 June 1854 to
24 Jany. 1857, col. commandant 20 Sep.
1865 to death; L.G. 26 Dec. 1865; commandant of garrison of Quebec 5 years, presented with a piece of plate by inhabitants of Quebec
30 April 1853. d. 83 Sloane st. Chelsea 20
June 1871 aged 82. I.L.N. xxii, 341 (1853), picture of testimonial.

HIGGINSON, Rev. Edward (eld. son of Rev.
Edward Higginson, unitarian minister, d. 1832). b. Heaton Norris, Lancs. 9 Jany. 1807; ed.
at Manchester coll. York 1823–8; unitarian minister Bowl alley lane chapel, Hull 1828–46, at Westgate chapel, Wakefield 1846–58, and at High st. chapel, Swansea 1858–76; president Royal Institution, South Wales
1877–9; author of Orthodoxy and unbelief 1832; The sacrifice of Christ 1833, 2 ed. 1848; The spirit of the Bible 2 vols. 1853–5, 2 ed. 1863; Ecce Messias 1871; with his wife Emily dau.
of George Thomas he wrote The fine arts in
Italy 1859. d. 2 Glanmore ter. Swansea 12
Feb. 1880. Autobiographical sketch in Christian
Reformer (1856) 192, (1857) 528; Christian
Life 21 Feb. 1880 pp. 86–7, portrait.

HIGGINSON, George Powell. b. 1787; ensign 1 foot guards 6 Nov. 1805, captain 26
Oct. 1820 to 11 April 1834 when placed on h.p.; col. 94 foot 29 Jany. 1855 to death; general 9 Nov. 1862. d. Cannes 19 April
1866 aged 79.

HIGGINSON, Sir James Macaulay (son of
James Higginson, major 10 foot). b. 1805; ed.
at Trin. coll. Dublin; entered Bengal army
1824; private sec. to Lord Metcalfe in India,
Jamaica and Canada 1835–46; governor of
Antigua and the Leeward island 1846–50; governor of Mauritius 1 Oct. 1850 to 11 Sep.
1857; C.B. 1 March 1851, K.C.B. 2 Jany.
1857. d. Tulfaris, co. Wicklow 28 June 1885.

HIGGS, William Alpheus (3 son of William
Higgs of Tiverton, Somerset). b. Luckington near Frome 1838; head of firms of W. A.
Higgs & Co. and Barber & Co. tea merchants,
London; sheriff of London and Middlesex
1887–8; accompanied Lord mayor Polydore de Keyser to Belgium on his visit to his native country 1888; F.R.G.S.; of Willenhall park, New Barnet; a breeder of prize stock. d. suddenly at Hotel Victoria, Northumberland avenue, London when starting to attend lord mayor’s ball 23 Dec. 1889. City
Press 28 Dec. 1889 p. 5.

HIGHTON, Edward. b. Leicester 13 Aug.
1817; resident engineer of Taff Vale dock and railway 1845; telegraphic engineer to
London and North Western railway co. 1846;
A.I.C.E. 1847; received large gold medal of
Society of Arts for his inventions in electric telegraphy 1849; author of The electric telegraph, its history and progress 1852; Highton’s
Mathematical arrangement of code for telegraph purposes 1857. d. 5 Gloucester road, Regent’s park, London 13 Nov. 1859.

HIGHTON, Rev. Henry (1 son of Henry Highton). b. Leicester 19 Jany. 1816; ed. at
Rugby and Queen’s coll. Ox., B.A. 1837, M.A.
1840; Mitchel fell. of his coll. 1840–1; assistant master of Rugby 1841–56; principal of
Cheltenham coll. March 1859 to 1862; silver medallist of Soc. of Arts for paper on Telegraphy without insulation 1 May 1872; patented 4 improvements in galvanic batteries
1871–2 and 3 improvements in electric telegraphs
1873–4; invented artificial stone much used for paving and building; author of A letter to Sir M. Montefiore on address presented by 1500 continental Jews 1842; A catechism of the Second Advent 1851; A revised translation of the New Testament 1862; Letter on repeal of the Act of uniformity 1863; Dean
Stanley and Saint Socrates, the ethics of the philosopher and the philosophy of the divine 1873. d. The Cedars, Putney 23 Dec. 1874.

HIGMAN, Rev. John Philips. b. 1793; ed.
at Trin. coll. Cam., 3rd wrangler 1816; B.A.
1816, M.A. 1819; fellow and tutor of his coll.; R. of Fakenham, Norfolk 1834 to death;
F.R.S. 23 May 1820; F.R.A.S.; author of A syllabus of the differential and integral calculus 1826. d. Cambridge ter. Hyde park, London
7 Aug. 1855.

HIGSON, John (eld. son of Daniel Higson). b. Whiteley Farm, Gorton, Lancs. 25 July 1825; ed. at Ardwick and Gorton old sch.; cashier of Victoria mills, Droylsden; cashier of
Springhead spinning co. Droylsden; author of The Gorton historical recorder or a history of the Mesne manor and its inhabitants 1852; A history of Droylsden 1859; Explosions in coal mines 1878; commenced a newspaper at
Droylsden which was a failure; contributed to Ashton Reporter under signature of H. d. Birch cottage, Lees near Oldham 13 Dec.
1871. bur. Droylsden ch. yard. Procter’s
Manchester streets (1874) 288–91; Ashton
Reporter 16 Dec. 1871.

HILDIGE, James Graham. Ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin; M.R.C.S. Eng. 1852; L.K.Q.C.P.I.
1853; F.R.C.S.I. 1859; lecturer on ophthalmic surgery Carmichael sch. of medicine; author of Medical sketches in Austria, Prussia and Italy, with remarks on the Campagna and the conquered provinces in Italy and Hungary. Dublin 1859; writer of papers in medical journals. d. 7 Upper Merrion st. Dublin 14
May 1871.

HILDITCH, Sir Edward (son of John Frederick
Hilditch of Hammersmith). b. 1805; studied at St. George’s hospital; M.R.C.S. 1826;
M.D. Aberdeen 1859; entered navy 1826, on
West India station 1830–55; inspector general of hospitals and fleets 6 Feb. 1854 to 13
Jany. 1870 when he retired; in charge of
Royal hospital, Plymouth 1855–61, of Greenwich hospital 1861–65; knighted at Windsor castle 20 Nov. 1865; hon. physician to the
Queen 1868 to death. d. 18 Arundel gardens,
Bayswater, London 24 Aug. 1876.

HILDYARD, Rev. James (8 son of Rev. Wm.
Hildyard 1762–1842, R. of Winstead in Holderness,
Yorkshire). b. Winstead 11 April
1809; ed. at Shrewsbury 1820–29, was head of the sch. from 1826, headed a rebellion in the sch. known as the Beef Row, April
1829; pensioner at Ch. coll. Cam. Oct. 1829,
Tancred divinity student 1829, sen. opt. in mathematics, second in the first class of the class. tripos and chancellor’s medallist Jany.
1833; B.A. 1833, M.A. 1836, B.D. 1846; fellow of his coll. 1833 and classical lecturer and tutor; Cambridge preacher at Chapel royal, Whitehall 1843, 1844; senior proctor
1843; R. of Ingoldsby, Lincoln, June 1846 to death; author of M. A. Plauti Menæchmi cum notis 1836; Five sermons on the parable of the rich man and Lazarus 1841; The university system of private tuition examined 1844; Reply to the bishops in convocation, on Lord Ebury’s motion for a revision of the liturgy. Signed
Ingoldsby 1858, 4 ed. 2 vols. 1879. d. Ingoldsby
27 Aug. 1887. The Biograph, May 1881 pp. 472–77; William Smith’s Old Yorkshire (1883) pp. 142–46, portrait; Church portrait journal,
April 1877, 49–50, portrait.

HILDYARD, John (brother of the preceding). b. 1796 or 1797; ed. at Shrewsbury, head boy there; went to St. John’s coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; barrister L.I. 10 July
1821; recorder of Stamford, Grantham and
Leicester 1835–54; judge of county courts, circuit 20 (Leicestershire), March 1847 to death. d. the King’s hotel, Loughborough 13
Feb. 1855. bur. in Townshend vault, All
Saints’ church, Hertford 21 Feb.

Note.—His father lived to see 9 sons masters of arts in Cambridge university, and 6 of them fellows of their respective colleges.

HILDYARD, Robert Charles (brother of the preceding). b. Winstead 1800; ed. at Oakham sch. and Cath. hall, Cam., B.A. 1823,
M.A. 1826, fellow of his coll.; barrister L.I.
25 May 1827; admitted ad eundem at I.T.
1833, bencher 1844, reader 1857; counsel to duchy of Lancaster to 1846; Q.C. 1845; M.P.
for Whitehaven 28 July 1847 to death. d. 24 Lowndes st. London 7 Dec. 1857.

HILDYARD, Thomas Blackborne Thoroton- (son of colonel Thomas B. Thoroton-Hildyard of
Flintham hall, Notts., d. 1830). b. 8 April
1821; ed. at Eton; matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox.
16 Oct. 1839; sheriff of Notts. 1862; M.P.
South Notts. 1846–52 and 1866–85; chairman
Notts. quarter sessions 6 April 1874. d. 11
Moreton gardens, South Kensington 19 March
1888.

Note.—His fellow member for South Notts. 1874–85
George Storer d. Thornton hall, Notts, the same day
19 March.

HILDYARD, Rev. William (son of Rev. John
Hildyard of Monk’s Eleigh, Suffolk). Matric.
from Trin. coll. Ox. 24 May 1808 aged 17, scholar 1812–5, B.A. 1812, M.A. 1817; assist.
P.C. Beverley minster 1820; R. of Hameringham cum Scrayfield, Lincoln 1837–66; author of Thoughts on Sunday schools. Beverley 1827; Specimens of composition 1832; A manual of ancient geography for the use of schools 1835; A letter to the Rev. A. J. Carr respecting a sermon preached by him in St. John’s chapel, Beverley 1843. d. Market Deeping, Lincs. 11
Feb. 1875. I.L.N. lxvi, 211 (1875).

HILES, John. b. 1810; organist at Shrewsbury
1835–53, at Portsmouth 1853–60, and at
Brighton 1860–74; organist Christ church,
Gipsy hill, London 1874–81; author of A catechism for the pianoforte student 1871, 18 ed. 1882, circulated 65,000 copies; A complete dictionary of 12,500 musical terms 1871, 7 ed. 1882; Short Voluntaries for the organ 4 series 1854–75; Catechism of the organ 1876; revised The Amateur organist. By E. Travis 1872, and composed many pieces of music. d. 51 Elsham road, Kennington, London 4 Feb. 1882. Musical Directory (1883) p. xviii.

HILL, Rowland Hill, 2 Viscount (eld. son of
John Hill 1769–1814, colonel in the army). b. 10 May 1800; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox., M.A.
1820; cornet royal horse guards 1820–24;
M.P. for Shropshire 1821–32, for North
Shropshire 1832–42; succeeded his grandfather as 4 baronet 21 May 1824, and his uncle as 2 viscount 10 Dec. 1842; lieut.-col.
North Salop yeomanry cavalry 18 Aug. 1824; lord lieut. of Shropshire 20 Nov. 1845 to death; col. Shropshire militia 8 June 1849 to
Aug. 1852. d. Hawkstone park, Salop 2
Jany. 1875. I.L.N. iv, 65 (1811), portrait.

HILL, Rev. Alexander (son of George Hill,
D.D. 1750–1819, principal of St. Andrews univ.) b. St. Andrews 19 July 1785; ed. at
St. Andrews, B.A. 1804, D.D. 1828; licensed as a presbyterian preacher Sep. 1806; minister of Colmonell, Ayrshire 1815–16 and of
Dailly 1816–40; professor of divinity Glasgow univ. 1840–62; moderator of the general assembly 1845; author of The practice in the judicatories of the church of Scotland 2 ed. 1830, 5 ed. 1851; Practical hints to young ministers; Counsels regarding the pastoral office. d. 24.
Wellington sq. Ayr 27 Jany. 1867. John
Smith’s Our Scottish Clergy 3rd series (1851)
364–9; Scott’s Fasti ii, part i, p. 108.

HILL, David Octavius (son of Thomas Hill, bookseller, Perth). b. Perth 1802; studied under Andrew Wilson, Edin.; landscape painter; sec. Soc. of Arts, Edin. 1830, which became R. Scottish academy, sec. 1838–70;
R.S.A.; the first to apply photography to portraiture and to use calotype; a commissioner of the board of manufacturers 1850; originated Art Union of Edin. 183-, the first institution of the kind; exhibited 4 pictures at R.A., 1 at B.I. and 2 at Suffolk st. 1832–68 and many at R.S.A.; commenced in 1843 his picture, Signing the deed of demission, which contains 500 portraits, finished 1865, now in Free Ch. assembly hall, Edin.; published
60 pictures of the Scenery of the Land of Burns 1841. d. Edinburgh 17 May 1870. Redgrave’s Dictionary of Artists (1878) 211; Edinburgh Evening Courant 18 May 1870 p. 8.

HILL, Sir Dudley St. Leger (eld. son of
Dudley Hill). b. co. Carlow 1790; ensign 82 foot 27 Aug. 1804; captain royal West India rangers 1810–14; major attached to Portuguese and Spanish army 1814 to 25 Dec. 1816 when placed on h.p.; major 95 foot 1823 to
19 Jany. 1826 when placed on h.p.; served in South America 1806–8 and in the Peninsula
1808–14, being wounded 7 times; K.T.S.
20 Nov. 1816; knighted 25 Nov. 1816; governor of St. Lucia 15 April 1834 to 21 Dec.
1847; general on staff in Bengal 10 April
1848 to death; colonel of 50 regt. 28 March
1849 to death; M.G. 23 Nov. 1841; C.B. 4
June 1815, K.C.B. 2 March 1848. d. Umballa,
Bengal 21 Feb. 1851. I.L.N. xviii, 329 (1851).

HILL, Edward Rowley (2 son of Hugh Hill
1770–1850, colonel battle axe guards, Dublin castle). b. 29 Dec. 1795; ensign 43 foot 23
Feb. 1813; lieut. col. 1 West India regiment 1
Jany. 1847 to 7 Sep. 1855; lieut. col. 68 foot 7
Sep. 1855 to 10 Sep. 1858 when placed on h.p.; col. 5 foot 21 Feb. 1868 to death; general 1
Oct. 1877. d. Brighton 10 Sep. 1878.

HILL, Edwin (2 child of Thomas Wright Hill of
Birmingham 1763–1851). b. Birmingham 25
Nov. 1793; manager Fazeley st. rolling mills,
Birmingham to 1827; with his bro. Sir Rowland
Hill kept a school at Bruce castle, Tottenham
1827; supervisor of the stamps department,
Somerset house 1840, remodelled the machinery in use, thus effecting a saving of many thousands a year; with W. De la
Rue invented machine for folding envelopes
1840; author of Principles of currency. Means of ensuring uniformity of value and adequacy of supply 1856; Criminal capitalists, pamphlets 1870–2. d. 1 St. Mark’s sq. Regent’s park,
London 6 Nov. 1876. G. B. Hill’s Life of Sir
Rowland Hill (1880) i, 37, ii, 99, 503.

HILL, Ellen (dau. of Mr. Shaw). b. 1803; an actress of some note at the minor theatres; played leading business at the Royalty, the
Marylebone and the City of London theatres; acted in a drama with the young Roscius, W.
H. Betty and Charles Kean; retired from stage 1840. (m. William John Hill, leader and composer d. Dublin, Jany. 1851). d. London 9 Dec. 1866 aged 63. Era 23 Dec.
1866 p. 12.

HILL, George. b. co. Wexford 1809; printer; contributed articles on the scenery and antiquities of Wexford and Kilkenny to Dublin
Penny Journal, illustrated by his own drawings; reporter to the Waterford Mail, Wexford
Independent, Drogheda Conservative, Liverpool
Herald, Rochdale Pilot and the Bacup and
Rossendale News. d. Bacup, Lancs. 8 July
1869. Newspaper Press 2 Aug. 1869 p. 181.

HILL, George Augusta (5 son of 2 marquis of
Downshire 1753–1801). b. 9 Dec. 1801; lieut.
royal horse guards 20 July 1820; captain 8 hussars 1825 to 6 July 1830 when placed on h.p.; M.P. for Carrickfergus 1831–2; sheriff of Donegal 1845; author of Facts from Gweedore with useful hints to Donegal tourists. Dublin
2 parts 1845, 3 ed. 1854. d. Ballyane house near Ramelton, co. Donegal 6 April 1879.

HILL, Henry. b. Manchester 1807; first betted at Newmarket 1829; in partnership with John Gully; factotum for Lord George
Bentinck for many years; cleared some thousands on Bloomsbury winning the Derby
1839; discovered the Running Rein fraud
1844; kept race horses; won heavily on
Pyrrhus the First, winner of Derby 1846; won the Two Thousand with Pitsford 1850; with Rogerthorpe won Goodwood cup 1856; the largest better on the Derby except W. E.
Davies the Leviathan; lost £40,000 in one year on the Stock Exchange; purchased
Ackworth near Pomfret from John Gully. d. 52 Queen’s gate ter. Kensington 1 Feb. 1881 aged 74. Sporting Rev., April 1858 pp. 295–8; W. Day’s Reminiscences (1886) 63–76.

HILL, Rev. Henry Thomas. b. 1815; ed. at
C.C. coll. Cam., B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840; P.C.
of Lye, Worcs. 1839–43; C. of Wolverley
1843–51; R. of Felton 1851 to death; V. of
Preston Wynne, Hereford 1858–76; diocesan inspector of schools 1870–72; preb. of Nonnington in Hereford cath. 1870 to death; author of Church restoration, What is it? Whence is it? 1864; Thoughts on churches and church yards 1856, 3 ed. 1862. d. Felton 11 Jany.
1882.

HILL, Sir Hugh (2 son of James Hill of Graig, co. Cork 1771–1850). b. Graig 1802; entered
Trin. coll. Dublin, Nov. 1816, B.A. 1821; at
King’s Inns, Dublin; practised in London as a special pleader below the bar 1827–41; barrister
M.T. 29 Jany. 1841, bencher Dec. 1851;
Q.C. July 1851; serjeant at law May 1858; judge of court of Queen’s Bench 29 May 1858 to 3 Dec. 1861; knighted at Buckingham palace 18 April 1859. d. Royal crescent hotel, Brighton 12 Oct. 1871.

HILL, Sir James (eld. son of James Haylock
Hill of Newbold Firs, Leamington). bapt. at
St. Thomas, Winchester 6 Feb. 1814; ed. at
Winchester and New coll. Ox., B.A. 1836,
M.A. 1840; fellow of his coll.; barrister I.T.
3 May 1839; second charity estate comr. 24
Oct. 1853, chief charity estate comr. 7 Dec.
1872 to death; knighted at Windsor castle 5
May 1873; published A practical treatise on the law relating to trustees, their powers, duties, privileges and abilities 1845. d. Folkestone 23
Oct. 1875. Law Times, lx, 60 (1875); I.L.N.
lxvii, 447 (1875), lxviii, 22 (1876).

HILL, James Frederick. b. Norwich 1817; conductor; composer of Old Friends met together, part song, printed in J. P. Hullah’s The Singer’s Library 1859. d. St. Giles ter.
Bethel st. Norwich 9 March 1877.

HILL, James John (son of Daniel Hill of Birmingham). b. Broad st. Birmingham 1810; ed. at Hazlewood sch.; pupil of John Vincent
Barber of Birmingham, artist; a portrait painter in Birmingham to 1839; moved to
London 1839; member of Society of British artists 1842; exhibited 10 pictures at R.A.,
5 at B.I. and 109 at Suffolk st. 1842–80. d. Sutton house, West Hill, Highgate 27 Jany.
1882. Birmingham Weekly Post 4 Feb. 1882.

HILL, Sir John. b. 1774; entered navy 25
Sep. 1781, present in battle of the Nile; an agent for transports 24 March 1813–1819; captain 28 Oct. 1815; captain superintendent of victualling yard at Deptford 1820–1838; superintendent of dockyard at Sheerness 9
March 1838–41, at Deptford 11 Dec. 1841 to
16 April 1851; rear admiral 2 April 1851; knighted at St. James’s palace 31 Aug. 1831. d. Walmer lodge, Deal 20 Jany. 1855 aged 81.

HILL, Rev. John (son of John Hill of London). b. 1787; ed. at St. Edmund hall, Ox., B.A.
1809, M.A. 1812, B.D. 1844; vice principal of his hall 1812–51; city lecturer at Oxford
1851; R. of Wyke Regis, Dorset 1851 to death; editor of Artis Logicæ Rudimenta by
H. Aldrich. With observations 1849; author of a few sermons. d. Wyke Regis 22 Feb. 1855. bur. St. Peter’s in the East, Oxford.

HILL, Rev. John Harwood (son of Robert
Hill of Leamington). b. Louth, Lincs. 1809; pensioner Peter house, Cam. 30 June 1830,
B.A. 1834; R. of Cranoe, Leics. 1837 to death, and V. of Welham 1841 to death;
F.S.A. 12 Jany. 1871; local sec. Leicestershire
Architect, and Archæol. Soc. and a contributor to its transactions; author of The chronicle of the christian ages or records of events ecclesiastical, civil and military. Uppingham 2 vols. 1859; The history of the parish of Langton.
Leicester 1867; The history of Market Harborough.
Leicester 1875. d. Cranoe rectory 3
Dec. 1886. Proc. Soc. of Antiquaries, xi, 371
(1885–7); Academy 18 Dec. 1886 p. 411.

HILL, Ven. Justly (youngest son of colonel
William Hill of St. Boniface, Isle of Wight). bapt. Bonchurch, I. of W. 16 Dec. 1781; ed.
at Winchester and New coll. Ox., scholar,
B.A. 1805, M.A. 1808; fellow of his coll.
1802–20; R. of Shanklin and Bonchurch,
Isle of Wight 1809 to death; R. of Tingewick,
Bucks. 1818 to death; archdeacon and commissary of Buckingham 1825; author of Two charges delivered to the clergy and churchwardens of the archdeaconry of Buckingham. Eton, 2 ed. 1847, and other charges and sermons. d. Shanklin 18 March 1853.

HILL, Matthew Davenport (eld. child of
Thomas Wright Hill of Birmingham 1763–1851). b. Suffolk st. Birmingham 6 Aug.
1792; ed. at Wolverhampton and in his father’s school, Birmingham; assisted in his father’s school to 1815; barrister L.I. 18
Nov. 1819, went Midland circuit, quitted it
1846; defended wife of Richard Carlile on charge of selling a libel 1820; leading counsel for Nottingham rioters 1831, for Canadian prisoners 1839, for Rebecca rioters 1843, and for D. O’Connell 1844; for the plaintiffs in
Braintree ch. rate case 1848, for the crown in
Dr. Hampden’s case 1848; for many years in parliament and in the courts engaged in Baron de Bode’s case; established with Bentham and Brougham the Soc. for Diffusion of useful knowledge, Jany. 1827; M.P. for Hull 1832–35;
Q.C. 7 July 1834; recorder of Birmingham,
April 1839, resigned Jany. 1866; one of commissioners of court of bankruptcy for
Bristol district 24 March 1851 to 31 Dec.
1869 when office was abolished, granted sum of £1800; author of Suggestions for repression of crime 1857; Our exemplars. Biographical sketches 1861. d. Heath house, Stapleton,
Gloucs. 7 June 1872. The Recorder of Birmingham, a memoir of M. D. Hill, By R. and
F. D. Hill (1878), portrait; Law mag. and review, July 1872 pp. 515–29.

HILL, Rev. Pascoe Grenfell (son of major
Thomas Hill). b. Marazion, Cornwall 15 May
1804; ed. at Mill Hill sch. Middlesex and
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1836; chaplain R.N.
1836–45; chaplain Westminster hospital
1852–7; R. of St. Edmund the King and martyr with St. Nicholas Acons, Lombard st.
London 26 Jany. 1863 to death; the first to introduce a surpliced choir into a city ch.; author of Fifty days on board a slave ship 1843, 3 ed. 1853; A voyage to the slave coasts 1849; A journey through Palestine 1852; Life of
Napoleon 3 vols. 1869. d. the rectory house
32 Finsbury sq. London 28 Aug. 1882. bur. Ilford cemetery. City Press 2 Sep. 1882 p. 5; Boase & Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 240.

HILL, Percy. b. 24 Dec. 1817; ensign 68 foot 26 June 1835; lieut. colonel rifle brigade
22 June 1855 to 6 March 1868; served in
Russian war 1854–6 and in Indian mutiny
1857–8; L.G. 1 Oct. 1877; colonel 85 foot
27 Sep. 1879 to death; C.B. 26 July 1858. d. 24 April 1880.

HILL, Rev. Richard Humphry (2 son of Rev.
Richard Hill of Wolverton, Somerset). b. Wolverton
21 Oct. 1824; chorister Magd. coll.
Ox. 1834–42, demy 1842–51, matric. from
Ex. coll. 2 June 1842; B.A. 1846, M.A. 1849,
D.C.L. 1854; head master of Beaumaris gr.
sch. 1850–64 and of Magd. coll. sch. Ox.
Jany. 1865 to 23 July 1876 which he raised to the level of a first-rate public school; precentor and canon of Bangor 31 Dec. 1864 to death; R. of Stanway near Colchester 22
Dec. 1874 to death. d. Stanway rectory 26
Feb. 1891. J. R. Bloxam’s Register of Magdalen
College, i 219, vii 353–6.

HILL, Sir Robert Chambre (4 son of Sir John
Hill of Hawkstone, Salop, 3 bart. 1740–1824). b. 25 March 1778; ed. at Rugby; cornet royal horse guards 11 June 1794, lieut. colonel
13 May 1813 to 24 July 1823; knighted by the prince regent at Carlton house 29 May
1812; served in the Peninsula and at Waterloo;
C.B. 22 June 1815. d. Prees hall, Salop
5 March 1860. The case of J. Jebb with charges against Sir R. Hill (1830).

HILL, Robert Gardiner (son of Robert Hill of
Leamington). b. Louth, Lincs. 26 Feb. 1811;
M.R.C.S. 1834; L.C.P. Edin. 1859; resident house surgeon of Lincoln lunatic asylum July
1835; proprietor with Richard Sutton Harvey of Eastgate House private asylum, Lincoln
1840–63; presented with a testimonial at
Lincoln 29 Oct. 1851 as the author and originator of the non-restraint system in lunacy; mayor of Lincoln 1852–3; F.S.A. 17 Feb.
1853; resident medical proprietor of Earl’s
Court house, Old Brompton, London, Oct.
1863 to death; author of A concise history of the entire abolition of medical restraint in the treatment of the insane 1857; Lunacy, its past and its present 1870. d. Earl’s Court House,
London 30 May 1878. Robertson’s Photographs of eminent medical men (1868) ii, 65–8, portrait; Medical Circular 7 Sep. 1853 pp. 187–9, portrait, and 23 Nov. pp. 522–3; I.L.N. 3 Jany.
1852 pp. 13–14, view of testimonial.

HILL, Sir Rowland (3 son of Thomas Wright
Hill 1763–1851). b. Kidderminster 3 Dec.
1795; a teacher in his father’s schools at
Birmingham and Tottenham 1808–28; established the Hazelwood system of school management
1812; undertook the management of his father’s money affairs from 1812; invented a rotatory printing press; sec. to the
South Australian commission 1835–9; published Post office reform, its importance and practicability 1836; described his adhesive postage stamp 13 Feb. 1837; attached to the
Treasury to introduce cheap postage 1839–42, dismissed by Sir R. Peel, Sep. 1842, penny postage established 10 Jany. 1840; director of London and Brighton railway 1843, chairman
1845–6, introduced system of express and excursion trains; presented by public subscription with £13,000, 17 June 1846; sec. to post-master-general Nov. 1846; permanent sec. of post office, April 1854 to 4 March
1864; had a grant from parliament of £20,000,
1864; F.R.S. 11 June 1857, member of council
1867; D.C.L. of Ox. 9 June 1864; K.C.B.
10 Feb. 1860; F.R.A.S.; presented with freedom of city of London 6 June 1879; author of Home colonies, plan for extinction of pauperism 1832; Post office reform 1837, 3 ed. 1837; The state and prospects of penny postage 1844; Results of postal reform 1864. d. Bertram house, Hampstead 27 Aug. 1879. bur. St. Paul’s chapel, Westminster abbey 4 Sep. G. B. Hill’s Life of Sir R. Hill 2 vols. 1880, portrait; W. Lewin’s Her Majesty’s Mails (2 ed. 1865) 168–97, portrait; Walford’s Photographic portraits, No. 12, April 1857, portrait; H. J.
Nichol’s Great movements (1881) 189–220, portrait.

Note.—Sir R. Hill’s statue at corner of Royal exchange, London, was unveiled 17 June 1882.—Other statues have been erected at Kidderminster and Birmingham.

HILL, Right Rev. Rowley (3 son of Sir George
Hill, 3 bart. 1804–45). b. 22 Feb. 1836; ed.
at Christ’s hospital, Lond. and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1859, M.A. 1863; C. of Ch. Ch.
Dover 1860–61; C. of St. Mary, Marylebone
1861–63; P.C. of St. Luke’s, Marylebone
1863–68; R. of Frant, Sussex 1868–71; V.
of St. Michael’s, Chester sq. London 1871–73;
V. of Sheffield 1873–77; preb. of York cath.
1876–77; bishop of Sodor and Man 17 July
1877 to death, consecrated in York Minster
24 Aug.; author of Sunday school lessons:
the collects 1866, 2 ed. 1867; Sunday school lessons: the gospels 1866; The titles of our Lord 1870. d. 10 Hereford sq. Old Brompton,
London 27 May 1887. Church Portrait Journal ii, 25 (1878), portrait.

HILL, Thomas. b. 1794; at Royalty theatre; clown at Drury Lane, especially known in the pantomime of Jack of Spades under R. W.
Elliston’s management. d. 26 May 1851 aged
57. bur. St. Peter’s ch. Walworth road. Era
8 June 1851 p. 11.

HILL, Rev. Thomas. b. 1808; ed. at Clare coll. Cam., B.A. 1830, M.A. 1833; assist.
classical master of Mercer’s sch. London 1832–50;
P.C. of Holy Trin. Minories, London
1850 to death; author of The harmony of the
Latin and Greek languages 1842; The history of the parish of Holy Trinity Minories 1851. d. 30 Little Trinity lane, London 13 Feb. 1865.

HILL, Ven. Thomas. Ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1810, M.A. 1813, B.D. 1822; V. of
Badgeworth, Gloucs. 1821; V. of Chesterfield,
Derby 1822–46; archdeacon of Derby
4 Jany. 1847 to 1873; canon res. with prebendal stalls of Offley and Flixton annexed, in Lichfield cath. 1851–63; P.C. of Hasland,
Derby 1851–63; author of The doctrine of the
Trinity 1820; Letters and memoirs of W. A.
Shirley, bishop of Sodor and Man 1849; The life of L. Saunders 1858. d. Harrogate 14
Sep. 1875.

HILL, Thomas Wright (son of James Hill, baker and dealer in horse corn). b. Kidderminster
24 April 1763; ed. at Kidderminster gram. sch.; apprentice to a brass founder; discovered the distinction between vocal and whisper letters; said to have edited the Hazelwood Magazine 1824–30; invented a system of philosophic short-hand; devised scheme for representation of minorities; a manufacturer of woollen stuffs; founded a school at Hill Top, Birmingham 1803, with his sons removed it to Hazelwood near Birmingham
1819 and to Bruce castle, Tottenham,
Middlesex 1827; F.R. Astronom. Soc.; a volume of Selections from his papers was printed in 1860. d. Bruce terrace, Tottenham 13
June 1851. M. D. Hill’s Remains of T. W.
Hill (1859); Edin. Rev. xli, 315–35 (1825); Monthly Notices R. Astronom. Soc. 1852 pp. 90–93; Life of Sir R. Hill (1880) i, 2 et seq., portrait.

HILL, William. b. 1806; salesman and book keeper with Daniel Lee & Co., calico printers,
Manchester; mnemonicalist; author of Fifteen lessons on the analogy and syntax of the language 1833; The rational school grammar and entertaining class book; The complete English exposition and comprehensive spelling book; The educational monitor, which will enable the student to fix knowledge rapidly in the mind 1847; How to teach the alphabet in a few hours 1865; Memories for the million 1875. d. Rose Bank,
Patricroft near Salford 2 April 1881. Gillow’s
English catholics, iii, 310–11 (1887).

HILL, Sir William (son of Daniel Hill, member of council, Antigua). b. 1805; entered military service of E.I.C. 1821; commanded garrison of 500 men at Pegu Pagoda, which he held against 6000 men 1852; commanded the
Gwalior contingent 1853; commanded the
Nizam’s contingent during the Indian mutiny
1857; col. in the army 1859; retired with rank of M.G. 31 Dec. 1861; K.C.S.I. 24 May
1867. d. Southsea 20 Aug. 1886.

HILL, William John. Composer of Our
Saviour’s farewell. A devotional canzonette 1839.
(m. Ellen Shaw d. 9 Dec. 1866 aged 63). d. Dublin, Jany. 1851.

HILL, William Jones, stage name of William
Hill Jones. b. 14 Jany. 1834; a musician; appeared as an actor at Court theatre, London
25 Jany. 1871 as Nicodemus Nobbs in Turn him out, as John Brodie in Dotheboys’ Hall, as the manager in Vesta’s Temple 14 Nov. 1872, in The Happy Land made up as Robert Lowe
3 March 1873, as Uncle Bopeddy in The
Wedding March 15 Nov. 1873, in Peacock’s
Holiday 16 April 1874; at the Criterion in Betsy 6 Aug. 1879; as Mr. Cattermole in Private Secretary at Prince’s theatre 29 March
1884; as the Baillie in Les cloches de Corneville at Folly theatre Feb. 1878 to 1879; acted
Irascible Fizzleton in Nita’s First at Novelty up to 11 April 1888. d. Birchmore villa,
29 Ampthill sq. London 13 April 1888. bur. Highgate cemet. Illust. Sport. and Dram.
News, xiv, 397 (1881), portrait; Theatre, v, 95
(1885), portrait, xi, 281 (1888); Saturday Programme
25 Nov. 1876 pp. 10–11, portrait; Era
14 April 1888 p. 8, 21 April p. 9.

HILLIER, George (eld. son of William Hillier, commander R.N.) b. Kennington 1815; made collections for the History and antiquities of the
Isle of Wight, engraved the plates himself and printed part of it in his own house; discovered the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Chessel Down and excavated the graves; author of The topography of the Isle of Wight 1850; A narrative of the attempted escape of Charles I. from Carisbrook 1852; The sieges of Arundel castle 1854; The stranger’s guide to Reading 1859. d. Ryde,
Isle of Wight 1 April 1866.

HILLIER, Thomas. b. 1831; ed. at Univ.
coll. London, M.B. Lond. 1845, B.A. 1849,
M.D. 1855; M.R.C.S. 1852; F.R.C.P. 1867; resident medical officer Univ. coll. hospital; medical officer of health St. Pancras 12 years; physician hospital for sick children, Great
Ormond st.; lectured on diseases of skin at
University coll.; author of Hand-book of skin diseases 1865; Diseases of children 1868 and other books. d. 32 Queen Anne st. London 7
Nov. 1868. Medical Times 14 Nov. 1868 p. 573; Proc. Med. and Chir. Soc. vi, 154 (1871).

HILLMAN, William Augustus (eld. son of
William Hillman, surgeon R.N., d. 1865). b. 1819; ed. at London univ.; M.R.C.S. 1841,
F.R.C.S. 1845, student in human and comparative anatomy there 1841–4; assist. surgeon
Westminster hospital and lecturer on physiology and general anatomy there 10 years; surgeon Westminster hospital 1869–71; author of The study of physic and surgery 1846. d. 2 Argyle st. Regent st. London 11
Dec. 1873. Medical Times 20 Dec. 1873 p. 705.

HILLS, James. b. 1800; whip of the old
Surrey hounds 7 seasons; first whip of Lord
Ducie’s hounds; huntsman of the Heythrop hounds at Heythrop near Didcot many years from 1835. Scott and Sebright, By The Druid (1862) 359–72, portrait; Cecil’s Records of the
Chase (1877) 163–7.

HILLS, Tom. b. 1793; huntsman of the Old
Surrey hounds 1812–62; landlord of the
Plough at Bletchingly. d. Feb. 1873. Sporting
Rev. June 1859 pp. 394–7; Baily’s Mag. March
1873 pp. 161–4.

HILLYAR, Sir Charles Farrell (2 son of
Sir James Hillyar 1769–1843, rear admiral). b. 1818; cadet R.N. 24 July 1828; served in
South America 1837; severely wounded at
Lagos 1851; captain 20 Feb. 1852; served at blockade of Sebastopol 1854–5; commander in chief in China 31 Aug. 1877 to 26 Sep.
1878; C.B. 2 June 1869, K.C.B. 21 June
1887; admiral 26 Sep. 1878, retired 9 June
1882. d. Torre house, Torpoint, Cornwall 14
Dec. 1888.

HILLYAR, Robert Purkis. Inspector of hospitals and fleets 23 Nov. 1841; K.H. 1 Jany.
1837; C.B. 17 Aug. 1850. d. Little Green near Gosport 23 March 1855.

HILLYER, William Richard (son of an innkeeper). b. Leybourne, Kent 5 March 1813; played with Town Malling club from 1830; first round armed bowler of his time, known as ‘the best of all bowlers’; his balls took a curl and uprooted the middle stump; the finest short-slip ever seen; first played at
Lord’s 27 July 1835; practice bowler to
Marylebone club to 1851; in his last match 7
June 1855 broke his thumb; had a benefit at the Oval 1858 which produced £300. d. Wheeler st. Maidstone 8 Jany. 1861. bur. Leybourne. Lillywhite’s Cricket Scores, ii, 334
(1862), vol. v, page xv (1876).

HILLYERD, Rev. Samuel John (son of Nicholas
John Hillyerd). b. 20 Feb. 1784; National schoolmaster Farnley Tyas, Yorks. to 1819; raised himself by education and was ordained as a literate 1819; C. of Denby Penistone,
Yorks. 1819, C. of Farnley Tyas 1821, C. of
Primrose hill, Great Horton, Bradford 1823;
P.C. of Tattersall, Lincs. 1823–46; V. of
Semperingham, Lincs. 1846 to death; a brilliant preacher. d. Semperingham 29 June
1861. Hulbert’s Suppl. Annals of Almondbury (1885) 16; Correspondence between C. G. Selleck and S. J. Hillyerd on universal salvation (1835).

HILTON, Hilda. b. 1853; actress and vocalist; played with success in the provinces; acted at Criterion as Little Loo in Orange Blossom 1877; at Globe as Mrs. Honeyton in The
Happy Pair; at the Strand as Ruth in Ruth’s
Romance; at the Gaiety as Juliana in The Honeymoon 1880; at the Princess’ as Martha
Gibbs in All that glitters is not gold; at Sadler’s
Wells 1881; at the Globe as Frou Frou; lessee of Opera Comique 1883 when she produced Bondage 31 March; she wrote Princess
Carlo’s plot drama in 3 acts adapted from
Ouida’s Afternoon, brought out at Novelty theatre 31 Jany. 1887. d. Florence 13 June
1888 aged 35. The Theatre 1 Aug. 1881 p. 125, portrait; Illust. Sport. and Dram. News 8
Jany. 1881 pp. 401, 419, portrait.

HILTON, John. b. Sible Hedingham, Essex
22 Sep. 1807; ed. at Chelmsford gr. sch. and
Boulogne-sur-Mer; studied at Guy’s 1824,
M.R.C.S. 1827, F.R.C.S. 1843; demonstrator of anatomy at Guy’s 1828, made dissections of the body which were reproduced in wax for Guy’s museum, assist. surgeon 1844, full surgeon 1849; professor of surgery at R.C.S.
14 July 1859, president 1867; in practice at
New Broad st., city of London; surgeon extraordinary to the queen 14 Oct. 1867;
F.R.S. 10 Jany. 1839; author of On rest and pain, a course of lectures 1863, 3 ed. 1880; Notes on the functional relations of portions of the cranium 1855; The Hunterian Oration 1867. d. Hedingham house, Clapham common 14
Sep. 1878. Proc. of Med. Chir. Soc. viii, 388–90
(1875); Medical Times, ii, 422 (1878); The
Medical profession in all countries, i, No. 17
(1873).

HIME, Benjamin. Musical publisher; vocal composer; wrote I see them on their winding ways, song 1830; Let us hope for the best, song 1835; O the Forester’s life is the life for me 1855 and 20 other pieces. d. 30 Victoria st.
Manchester 1871.

HINCHLIFF, John Ely. b. 1777; chief assistant in studio of John Flaxman 1806–26; completed some of Flaxman’s unfinished works 1826; exhibited 36 works at R.A. and
9 at B.I. 1814–49; among his sculptures were Christian and Apollyon 1815, Leonidas,
Menelaus and Paris, and Theseus and Hippodamia; made many mural tablets and sepulchral monuments. d. Mornington place, 185
Hampstead road, London 23 Nov. 1867.

HINCHLIFF, John James (son of the preceding). b. 1805; in hydrographic department of admiralty; executed engravings for Beattie’s
Castles and abbeys of England 1842, and Gastineau’s
Picturesque scenery of Wales 1860. d. Walton-by-Clevedon, Somerset 16 Dec. 1875.

HINCHLIFF, Thomas Woodbine (eld. son of
Chamberlain Hinchliff). b. 1826; president of
Alpine club; F.R.G.S.; author of Summer months among the Alps 1857; South American sketches 1863; Over the sea and far away, wanderings round the world 1876. d. Aix les
Bains, Savoy 8 May 1882. Proc. of R. Geog.
Soc. iv, 424 (1882).

HINCKS, Rev. Edward (eld. son of Rev. Thomas
Dix Hincks 1767–1857). b. Cork 19 Aug.
1792; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1810,
B.A. 1812, M.A. 1817, B.D. 1823, D.D. 1829, fellow 1813–9; R. of Ardtrea 1819–26; R.
of Killeleagh, co. Down 1826 to death; a pioneer in deciphering cuneiform inscriptions; studied Assyrian monuments 1846 and discovered the names of Sennacherib and Nebuchadnezzar; discovered conjointly with Sir
H. C. Rawlinson the Persian cuneiform vowel system; the results of his investigations were printed in Trans. Royal Irish Acad. 1833–65; author of Report to Trustees of British museum on cylinders and terra cotta tablets 1854; Letter on the Polyphony of Assyrio-Babylonian writings 1863 and 25 other works; granted civil list pension of £100, 20 April 1854. d. Killeleagh
3 Dec. 1866. Webb’s Irish Biography (1878)
251; G.M. iii, 122 (1867).

HINCKS, Sir Francis (brother of the preceding). b. Cork 9 May 1807; ed. at Royal Belfast
Institution; clerk to a shipowner, Belfast; went to Canada 1830, opened a warehouse in
Toronto; founded and edited the Toronto
Examiner 1838; member for county of Oxford in Canadian legislature, March 1841 to Nov.
1855; inspector general of public accounts
1842–3 and 1848–54; started the Montreal
Pilot 1844; prime minister of Canada 1851–5; governor of Windward Islands 1855–62; governor of British Guiana 1862–9; C.B. 23
July 1862; K.C.M.G. 23 June 1869; finance minister for Dominion of Canada 1869–73; president of City Bank of Montreal 1874 which failed; editor of Journal of Commerce, Montreal; author of 5 pamphlets and of Reminiscenses of my public life 1884. d. Montreal
18 Aug. 1885. Dublin Univ. Mag. vol. 88, p. 534, portrait; I.L.N. xxvii, 413–14
(1855), portrait; Morgan’s Bibliotheca Canadensis (1867) p. 186.

HINCKS, Ven. Thomas (son of the succeding). b. 1796; R. of Finvoy, Connor to 1865; R.
of Billy, Connor 1865 to death; archdeacon of Connor 1865 to death. d. the archdeaconry,
Bushmills, co. Antrim 28 March 1882.

HINCKS, Rev. Thomas Dix (son of Edward
Hincks, d. 1772). b. Bachelor’s quay, Dublin
24 June 1767; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin
1784–8 and at Hackney New coll. 1788–90; presbyterian minister Cork 1790; kept a school at Cork 1791–1803; lecturer on chemistry and natural philosophy, Royal Cork institution 1810–13; tutor Fermoy academy
1815–21; classical head master Belfast
Academical Instit. 1821–36 and professor of
Hebrew there 1822–49; LLD. of Glasgow univ. 1834; author of Letters occasioned by the circulation of Paine’s Age of Reason 1795, 2 ed. 1796; An introduction to ancient geography 1825, 7 ed. 1855; Rudiments of Greek grammar 1825 and other books. d. Murray’s ter.
Belfast 24 Feb. 1857. bur. Killeleagh.

HINCKS, Rev. William (son of the preceding). b. Cork, May 1794; presbyterian minister
Cork 1815, at Exeter 1816–22 and at
Renshaw st. Liverpool 1822–7; professor of natural philosophy at Manchester coll. York
1827–39; editor of The Enquirer 1842–9; professor of natural history, Queen’s coll.
Cork 1849–53 and at University coll. Toronto
1853–71; contributed to Canadian Journal 1854–65. d. Toronto 10 Sep. 1871. Morgan’s
Bibl. Canad. (1867) 186–7.

HIND, Rev. John. b. Cumberland 1796; sizar
St. John’s coll. Cam. 1813, scholar 1815,
B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; fellow of Sid. Suss.
coll.; moderator 1822, 1823, 1826, examiner
1824, 1827; granted civil list pension of
£100, 4 Oct. 1858; author of The principles of the differential and integral calculus 1827; The elements of plane and spherical trigonometry
5 ed. 1855; The principles and practice of arithmetic 1832, 8 ed. 1856. d. 22 Trumpington st. Cambridge 17 Dec. 1866. Light Blue, ii, 120 (1867).

HINDLEY, Charles. b. Fairfield 1800; classical and mathematical tutor Moravian establishment,
Gracehill, Ireland to 1819; a cotton spinner 1819; a founder of the Aston and
Dukinfield mechanics’ instit. 1825; president of Peace soc.; contested Ashton-under-Lyne
14 Dec. 1832; contested Warrington 7 Jany.
1835; M.P. Ashton 9 Jany. 1835 to death. d. Dartmouth house, Queen st. Westminster
1 Dec. 1857. Dr. Todd and the late member for Ashton. Fatal effects of the stimulating treatment of disease. By A. B. Granville 1860.

HINDLIP, Henry Allsopp, 1 Baron (3 son of
Samuel Allsopp of Burton on Trent, brewer
1780–1838). b. 19 Feb. 1811; head of firm of Allsopp and Sons, brewers, Burton; M.P.
for East Worcestershire 1874–80, contested it
1880; cr. a baronet 7 May 1880; cr. baron
Hindlip of Hindlip in the co. of Worcester and of Alsop-en-le-Dale in the co. of Derby 15
Feb. 1886. d. Hindlip hall near Worcester 3
April 1887. London Figaro 9 April 1887 p. 4 portrait.

HINDMARCH, William Mathewson (son of
Wm. Hindmarch of Sunderland, brewer). b.
Fan quay near Sunderland 10 June 1803; articled to Thomas Collin of Sunderland, attorney; barrister G.I. 30 Jany. 1832, bencher
12 April 1862; Q.C. 5 Feb. 1862; attorney general of county palatine of Durham
7 Dec. 1861; recorder of York, Oct. 1865 to death; author of A treatise on the law relating to patent privileges for the sole use of inventions 1846; Observations on the defects of the patent laws, with suggestions for reform 1851. d. Aix la Chapelle 27 Aug. 1866. Journal of B.A.
Assoc. xxiii, 307 (1867).

HINDMARSH, Sir John. b. 1786; entered navy May 1793; served in Lord Howe’s action and in battle of the Nile when though but a
Midshipman he was in temporary command of the Bellerophon; captain 3 Sep. 1831;
K.H. 4 May 1836; founded the colony of
South Australia 28 Dec. 1836 and was governor to 16 July 1838; lieut. governor of Heligoland
28 Sep. 1840 to 7 March 1857; knighted at Buckingham palace 7 Aug. 1851;
R.A. on half pay 31 Jany. 1856. d. Denbigh place, Belgravia, London 29 July 1860. Heaton’s Australian Dict. of Dates (1879) 91.

HINDS, Right Rev. Samuel (son of Abel
Hinds of Barbadoes). b. Barbadoes 1795; ed. at
Charterhouse and Queen’s coll. Ox.; B.A. 1815,
M.A. 1818, B.D. and D.D. 1831; missionary to the Negroes of Barbadoes; principal of
Codrington college Barbadoes; vice-principal of St. Alban hall Ox. 1827–31; domestic chaplain to archbishop Whately in Dublin
1831–3 and 1843; V. of Ardeley, Herts. 5
Feb. 1835 to March 1843; prebendary of St.
Patrick’s cathedral Dublin 1843; V. of united parishes of Castlenock, Clonsilla and Mullahidart
1843–8; dean of Carlisle 27 Sep. 1848; bishop of Norwich 26 Sep. 1849, consecrated at Lambeth 2 Dec. 1849, resigned 1857; author of The history of the rise and progress of
Christianity 2 vols. 1828, 2 ed. 1846; Sonnets and other poems 1834; The three temples of the one true God contrasted 1830, 3 ed. 1857 and 25 other books. d. 40 Clarendon road, Notting hill, London 7 Feb. 1872. I.L.N. xv, 376
(1849), portrait, lx, 163, (1872).

HINGSTON, Edward Peron. b. about 1823; attended lectures at King’s coll. Lond.; contributed to periodicals 1841–42; manager for professor Anderson the wizard of the north, acting manager for him at Covent Garden,
Dec. 1855 to 5 March 1856 when house burnt; went with Anderson to America and Australia
1856–64; manager for Artemus Ward, American humorist in America and England 1864 to Jany. 1867; managed “the Hall by the sea,” Margate; stage manager at St. James’s theatre 1870; lessee and manager of Opera
Comique theatre, Oct. 1872 to Dec. 1873; manager at Criterion theatre 21 March 1874; edited many works by R. H. Newell, Mark
Twain and Artemus Ward 1865–76; author of The Siddons of Modern Italy, Adelaide Ristori 1856; The Genial Showman, Being reminiscences of Artemus Ward 1870. d. Crowndale road,
Camden town, London 9 June 1876. Era 18
June 1876 p. 10; Illust. Sporting news, vi, 473
(1867), portrait.

HINTON, James (3 child of Rev. John Howard
Hinton 1791–1873). b. Reading 1822; ed. at
Harpenden; cashier at a woollen draper’s shop in Whitechapel 1838–9; clerk in an insurance office in the city; M.R.C.S. 1848; assist. surgeon at Newport, Essex 1847; in the West Indies 1848–50; partner with Mr.
Fisher in Bartholomew Close, London 1850–3; in practice at 18 Savile row, London 1853 to
1874; aural surgeon to Guy’s hospital 1863; the chief aurist in London from date of
Toynbee’s death to March 1874 when he retired; author of Man and his dwelling place 1859, 3 ed. 1872; Life in nature 1862; The mystery of pain 1866, 3 ed. 1879; Thoughts on health 1871; The question of aural surgery 1874. d. St. Michael’s, Madeira 16 Dec. 1875. bur. at Ponta Delgada in the island of Sao Miguel. Life and letters of James Hinton, edited by Ellice
Hopkins (1878), portrait; Graphic, xiii, 99,
101 (1876), portrait; Good Words (1878)
784–90, portrait.

HINTON, Rev. John Howard (son of Rev.
James Hinton, congregational minister 1761–1823). b. Oxford 24 March 1791; ed. at
Bristol coll. 1811–13 and at Edin. univ., M.A.
1816; baptist minister at Haverfordwest
1816–20, at Hosier st. chapel, Reading 1820–37, at Devonshire sq. chapel, London 1837–63, at Reading 1863–8; resided at Bristol
1868 to death; sec. of the Baptist Union many years; author of The work of the Holy
Spirit in conversion considered 1830, 3 ed. 1841; The epistle to the Hebrews freely rendered 1843; Athanasius, or Four books on immortality 1849; An exposition of the epistle to the Romans 1863; author with his brother Rev. Isaac
Taylor Hinton d. 1847 of The history and topography of the United States 2 vols. Boston 1834, 2 ed. New York 1853. d. 1 Redland terrace,
Clifton, Bristol 17 Dec. 1873. Baptist Handbook (1875) 277–80; I.L.N. 10 Jany. 1874 pp. 35–6, portrait; S. A. Swaine’s Faithful
Baptist men of Bristol coll. (1884) 238.

HIRST, William. b. near Huddersfield 1777; a cloth dresser and manufacturer at Leeds
1810; commenced finishing his goods by machinery 1813; introduced spinning mules,
Lewis’ machine and hydraulic presses into his works 1813–25; made a large fortune which he lost in 1825; freely communicated his improved process to the public and was called the father of the Yorkshire woollen trade; d. in poverty at Leeds 29 Aug. 1858. Taylor’s Biographia Leodiensis (1865) 472–4.

HISLOP, Rev. Stephen (son of Stephen Hislop, mason). b. Duns, Berwickshire 8 Sep. 1817; ed. at Edinburgh and Glasgow universities
1834–9; a tutor; sec. to Ladies’ soc. for female education in India 1843; Free church of
Scotland minister 1844; missionary to Nagpoor,
Central India 1844–58 and 1861 to death; opened a school at Nagpoor 1846 which grew into Hislop coll.; studied the languages of the aboriginal tribes; made discoveries in geology and natural history; contributed papers to Royal Asiatic Soc.
Journal 1835 etc. and to Quart. Journ. Geol.
Soc. 1854–61; author of Papers relating to the
Aboriginal tribes of the central provinces 1866; drowned, in attempting to cross a stream 20 miles south of Nagpoor 4 Sep. 1863. R.
Hunter’s Hist of Mission of Free Ch. to India (1873) pp. 24, 384; Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. 1864 pp. xxxix-xl; G. Smith’s Life of S. Hislop (1889), portrait.

HITCHCOCK, Richard (son of Rodney Hitchcock of Springvale, co. Cork, farmer, d. Aug.
1853). b. Blennerville near Tralee, March
1825; devoted himself to the study of archæology of his native country, using his pen and pencil in their description; assistant librarian Trinity coll. Dublin; assistant to geological society of Ireland; contributed papers to proc. of Kilkenny Archæol. Soc.; d. Roundtown near Dublin 3 Dec. 1856.

HITCHIN, George. b. 1785; editor of the Hampshire Chronicle 1814 to death. d. High st. Winchester 2 May 1858. Hampshire Chronicle
8 May 1858 pp. 4, 5.

HITCHINS, Benjamin Robertson. b. 1792; entered Madras army 1806; lieut. colonel 47
N.I. 12 May 1842 to 2 Jany. 1854; colonel
1 European regiment 2 Jany. 1854 to death;
L.G. 26 Aug. 1866. d. Upper Norwood,
Surrey 13 July 1867 aged 75.

HITCHMAN, Francis. b. 1839; connected with Western Morning News, Plymouth; editor of Manchester Courier; assist. editor Standard,
London; wrote for the reviews and magazines,
London; an active member of the Primrose
League; author of Pius the ninth. A biography 1878; The public life of the earl of Beaconsfield
2 vols. 1879, 2 ed. 1881; Eighteenth century studies. Essays 1881; Richard F. Burton, his life, travels and explorations 2 vols. 1888. d. London, Dec. 1890.

HOARE, Charles (2 son of Sir Richard Hoare of Barn Elms, Surrey, 1 bart. 1735–87). b. 25
Aug. 1767; partner in banking house of
Hoare & Co. 37 Fleet st. London, afterwards senior partner to death; F.S.A. Jany. 1792; built Luscombe house near Dawlish, Devon
179-; F.R.S. 1809. d. Luscombe house 16
Nov. 1851.

HOARE, Charles Hugh (3 son of George
Matthew Hoare, brewer, London). b. 24 Oct.
1819; ed. at Rugby and Ex. coll. Ox, B.A.
1841; manager of his father’s brewery and ultimately sole acting partner; member of
All England Eleven; president and treasurer of Surrey cricket club; member of committee of Lord’s. d. Romsey, Hants. 4 April 1869.

HOARE, Ven. Charles James (3 son of Henry
Hoare, banker 1750–1828). b. London 14
July 1781; admitted a pensioner at St. John’s coll. Cam. 7 May 1799, 2 wr. and 2 Smith’s pr. 1803, B.A. 1803, M.A. 1806; Lady Margaret fellow of his coll. 24 March 1806 to 4
July 1811; V. of Blandford Forum, Dorset
1807 to March 1821; V. of Godstone, Surrey,
March 1821 to death; archdeacon of Winchester
10 Nov. 1829; canon residentiary of
Winchester cath. 2 Dec. 1831; archdeacon of
Surrey 14 Nov. 1847, resigned 1860; author of The shipwreck of St. Paul. A Seatonian prize poem 1808, 2 ed. 1860; Sermons on the Christian character 1821; The holy scriptures, their nature, authority and use 1845, 2 ed. 1857 and other books. d. Godstone 18 Jany. 1865.

HOARE, Very Rev. Edward Newenham (4 son of Rev. John Hoare, chancellor of St.
Mary’s and Vicar general of diocese of Limerick, d. 9 March 1813 aged 47). b. 11 April 1802; archdeacon of Ardfert 23 Dec. 1836 to 1839; dean of Achonry 14 June 1839 to 1850; dean of Waterford 26 Nov. 1850 to death; edited The Christian Herald, Dublin 5 vols. 1830–5; author of The tendency of the principles advocated in the Tracts for the Times considered 1841; Remarks on mis-statements as to scriptural education in Ireland 1850; Practical suggestions with view to removal of objections to the working of the national education system of education in
Ireland 1854. d. Lauranah villa, Hamlet road,
Upper Norwood 1 Feb. 1877.

HOARE, Edward Wallis (2 son of Sir
Edward Hoare, bart. 1745–1814). b. Cork 4
May 1779; entered navy May 1790; when signal lieut. of the London condemned to death by the delegates of the mutineers at
Spithead 1797; served in Egypt 1801, at Isle of France 1811; landed on island of Java and routed the enemy 5 June 1811; on half pay 13 Aug. 1812; captain 13 May 1847; admiral on half pay 9 June 1860. d. Upton near Ryde, Isle of Wight 6 Jany. 1870.

HOARE, Rev. George Tooker (2 son of Ven.
Charles James Hoare 1781–1865). b. 27 July
1820; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1843,
M.A. 1847; P.C. of Tandridge, Surrey 1853–65;
V. of Godstone, Surrey 1865 to death; edited Dare and endure 1868; author of The village museum, or how we gather profit with pleasure 1858; A letter written for the people, hints on letter writing 1860; True stories of brave deeds 1870. d. Aix la Chapelle 9 Aug.
1881.

HOARE, John Gurney (2 son of Samuel Hoare, banker 1783–1847). b. 7 May 1810; ed. at
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1832, M.A. 1835; banker Fleet st. London; president of Guy’s hospital, Dec. 1867 to death. d. Biarritz,
France 17 Feb. 1875. I.L.N. lxvi, 211, 259
(1875).

HOARE, Joseph (brother of the preceding). b. 21 March 1814; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam.; banker of firm of Hoare & Co. Fleet st.;
M.P. Hull 30 April 1859 but unseated on petition Aug. 1859; contested Manchester 18
Nov. 1868; president Hampstead conservative assoc. d. Child’s Hill house, Hampstead 21
Jany. 1886. Times 25 Jany. 1886 p. 7.

HOARE, Rev. William Henry (2 son of William
Henry Hoare 1776–1819). b. Penzance
31 Oct. 1809; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam.;
31 wr. 1831, B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834, fellow of his coll. 25 March 1833 to 1835; C. of All
Saints, Southampton 1841; commissary to bishop of Newcastle, N.S.W. Australia; diocesan inspector of diocese of Chichester; founder and sec. of Worth clerical association; author of Harmony of the Apocalypse with the prophecies of holy scriptures 1848; Outlines of ecclesiastical history before the Reformation 1852, 2 ed. 1857; The veracity of the book of Genesis, with the life of the inspired historian 1860 and other books. d. Oakfield, Crawley, Sussex 22
Feb. 1888. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub.
i, 244.

HOBART, Augustus Charles (3 son of 6 earl of Buckinghamshire 1793–1885). b. Walton-on-the-Wolds,
Leics. 1 April 1822; ed. at
Cheam; entered navy March 1835; employed in suppressing slave trade 1835–43; present during Russian war 1854–5; commanded mortar boats at attack on Sveaborg; attached to coast guard at Dingle, co. Kerry 1855–61; captain 23 May 1863 when he retired on h.p.; ran the blockade and carried cargoes into
Wilmington and Charleston, U.S. America
1863–5; naval adviser to Sultan of Turkey
1867; suppressed the Cretan rebellion 1867; full admiral with title of Pasha 1869; reorganised
Turkish fleet and manœuvred against the Russian ships in Black sea 1877; mushir or marshal of Turkish empire 8 Jany. 1881, first christian who ever held that dignity; name struck off British navy list 1867, 1877, restored 1874 and 1884 when he became retired V.A. 30 Oct. 1884; president of
Turkish admiralty board; author of Never caught, By Captain Roberts 1867; The torpedo scare 1885. d. Milan, Italy 19 June 1886. Sketches of my life, By Hobart Pasha 1887, portrait; Biographical Mag., No. 1, June 1877 pp. 35–45; I.L.N. lxx, 433, 435 (1877), portrait.

HOBART, Vere Henry (brother of the preceding). b. Welbourn, Lincs. 8 Dec. 1818; ed.
at Cheam and Trin. coll. Ox., scholar 1836–42,
B.A. 1840; clerk in board of trade 1842 to
1 Oct. 1863; known as lord Hobart from
1849; private sec. to Sir George Grey; sec.
of states for colonies 1854–55; a writer in the press on Irish questions from 1850; with
Mr. Foster, paymaster general, investigated and advised on Turkish finance 1861; director general of Ottoman bank to 1871; governor of presidency of Madras 14 March 1872 to death; author of Essay on the Alabama claims 1870; Political essays 1866, Reprinted 1877. d. of typhoid fever at Madras 27 April 1875. Essays. With Biographical sketch by his widow
2 vols. 1885, 2 portraits.

HOBBS, John William. b. Henley on Thames
1 Aug. 1799; chorister Canterbury cath.; tenor singer; sang at Norwich musical festival
1813; singer at King’s and St. John’s coll.
Cam. and St. George’s chapel Windsor; gentleman of the chapel royal, London 1827; lay vicar Westminster abbey 1836; well known glee singer; composer of Wake, Lady,
Wake 1845; Phillis is my only joy 1848;
For these and all Thy mercies, A grace 1851;
When Delia sings 1862; The captive Greek girl and 70 other pieces. d. 20 Duppas Hill ter. Croydon 12 Jany. 1877.

HOBBS, Thomas Francis (1 son of Capt. Hobbs of Barnaby house, King’s county). Second lieut.
21 foot 15 Jany. 1847, which regiment he commanded at the attack on the Redan 18
June 1855; lieut. colonel 14 depot battalion
8 March 1859; lieut. col. 6 foot 6 Feb. 1863 to death; connected with the suppression of the outbreak in Jamaica, became of unsound mind 1866; author of The subaltern’s hand-book and guide to the military examination. Belfast 1859; threw himself overboard from the ‘Tyne’
off the coast of Hayti 25 April 1866.

HOBBS, William Fisher (son of a yeoman). b. White Colne, Essex 1809; farmer at Marks hall, Coggeshall 1831; grew improved and more productive wheat; famous for his pigs known as the Fisher Hobbs pigs; V.P. of
Royal agricultural society to death; member of council of Smithfield club to death; a scientific farmer, using the best machinery. d. Boxted lodge near Colchester 11 Oct. 1866. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E. xxvi, 577–79 (1867).

HOBHOUSE, Henry (only son of Henry Hobhouse of Hadspen house, Somerset 1742–92). b. Clifton 12 April 1776; ed. at Eton and
Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1797, M.A. 1799,
D.C.L. 1827; barrister M.T. 23 Jany. 1801; solicitor to H.M. customs 1806–12; solicitor to the Treasury 1812–17; under sec. of state for home department 28 June 1817 to July
1827 when he resigned on a pension of £1000; keeper of the state papers 23 May 1826 to death; P.C. 28 June 1828; chairman of
Somerset quarter sessions, resigned 1845; one of Ecclesiastical comrs. for England 1838 to death; commissioner of the records 10 June
1852 when he commenced a new system for their arrangement. d. Hadspen house, Somerset
13 April 1854. G.M. xlii, 79–80 (1854); Times 18 April 1854 p. 9.

HOBHOUSE, Thomas Benjamin (5 son of Sir
Benjamin Hobhouse, bart. 1757–1831). b. 19
June 1807; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox., B.A. 1828; contested Aylesbury 1835; M.P. Rochester
1837–41; contested Newark 1841; M.P.
Lincoln 1848–52; contested Ipswich 1852. d. 31 Dec. 1876.

HOBLER, Francis (son of Francis Hobler, clerk to the lord mayor 1803–43 who d. 21 Jany.
1844 aged 78). Solicitor in City of London
1817–60; solicitor to Licensed Victuallers
Soc. 1837–60; solicitor for the Crown in trial of F. B. Courvoisier 18–20 June 1840; sec.
of Numismatic Soc. of London; author of Familiar exercises between an attorney and his articled clerk on the principles of the laws of real property 1831, 2 ed. 1838; Liber mercatoris or the merchant’s manual, being a concise treatise on bills of exchange 1838; Records of Roman history as exhibited on the Roman coins 2 vols. 1860.

HOBLYN, Richard Dennis (1 son of Rev.
Richard Hoblyn 1771–1827, R. of All Saints,
Colchester). b. Colchester 9 April 1803; ed.
at Tiverton gram. sch. and Ball. coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1824, M.A. 1828; ordained 1832, resigned clerical life; devoted himself to teaching and writing on education; author of A dictionary of terms used in medicine and the collateral sciences 1835, 11 ed. 1887; A manual of the steam engine 1842; A dictionary of scientific terms 1849. d. 22 Aug. 1886.

HOBLYN, Thomas (eld. son of Edward Hoblyn). b. Liskeard 1778; chief clerk in H.M. treasury
1820–34; F.R.S. 27 June 1811; F.L.S. 4
March 1823; author of Precepts for the use of
Hoblyn’s equalizer, the value in imperial measure equivalent to any value in wine measure 1826; Description of a method of founding a lighthouse on the Goodwin sands 1851. d. White Barns,
Herts. 6 Aug. 1860. Boase and Courtney’s
Bibl. Cornub. i, 246, iii, 1232; Boase’s Collect.
Cornub. 370.

HOBSON, Frederick. b. 1800; proprietor of The Leeds Times 1833 to death, and manager of the commercial department; joined by his son William Hobson. d. Woodhouse, Leeds
18 Feb. 1863. Leeds Times 21 Feb. 1863 p. 4.

HOBSON, John. b. Leeds; musical director of the Christy (afterwards the Moore and Burgess)
minstrels London for 12 years before his death; composer of The flight of the birds
1870; The man with the appetite 1880. d. 8 Appach road, Brixton 31 Jany. 1887.

HOBSON, Martin. b. 1833; chorus master at
Alhambra palace, London; musical conductor to Bernard’s opera company; composed many popular songs, among others The boys of merry England 1865; A norrible tale of the suicidal family 1865; Give me the man of honest heart 1867; O sing the song you used to sing 1872; I likes a drop of good beer
1875; Popular hymns, carols and sacred songs, arranged for pianoforte, 40 numbers
1875; Popular favourites arranged for the pianoforte, 153 numbers 1876–9, and 30 other pieces besides arranging many songs, etc. d. 3 Dec. 1880.

HOBSON, Richard. b. Whitehaven, Cumberland
1795; studied at St. George’s hospital,
London; at Queen’s coll. Cam., M.B. 1825,
M.D. 1830; settled in Leeds 1831; physician
Leeds infirmary 1833–43; kept a pack of harriers; was intimate with C. Waterton from 1836; published Charles Waterton, his home, habits and handiwork 1866. d. 10 Park place, Leeds 29 Nov. 1868.

HOBSON, William Robert (only son of Capt.
William Hobson, governor of New Zealand, d.
1842). b. 1831; entered R.N. 1845; mate of the Rattlesnake in her expedition to Behring
Straits as relieving ship to the Enterprise and
Investigator 1853; lieut. 20 April 1855, served in Baltic campaign 1854–5; accompanied Capt.
Francis L. M’Clintock in the Fox in search of
Sir John Franklin 1857–9, in the sledge party April to June 1859, discovered 6 May
1859 in the cairn built by the crews of the
Erebus and Terror the tin case containing the record that Sir John Franklin died 11 June
1847; captain 11 April 1866, retired 12 Aug.
1872. d. Pitminster near Taunton 11 Oct.
1880. I.L.N. 15 Oct. 1859 p. 362–3, portrait.

HOBY, Rev. James (son of George Hoby, boot maker to George III., St. James’ st. Piccadilly). b. London 1788; ed. at Bristol Baptist coll.
1812; assist. minister at Maze Pond chapel to 1823; minister at Birmingham, Weymouth and Twickenham; visited United States as one of a deputation from the Baptist Union
1836; author of Narrative of a visit to christian brethren in Hamburg, Copenhagen, etc. 1844; Memoir of William Yates, D.D. of Calcutta
1847; Anti-popery. A lecture 1851. d. Caterham
20 Nov. 1871. S. A. Swaine’s Faithful
Baptist men (1884) 242–3; Baptist Handbook
1872 p. 226.

HOCHSCHILD, Baron Charles. Ambassador and minister plenipotentiary from Sweden in
London 6 Nov. 1854 to death. d. 8 Sep. 1857.

HODDER, George. b. 1819; ed. at Christ’s hospital; connected with Henry Mayhew in the initiation of Punch or the London Charivari 17 July 1841; connected with Morning Post; author of Memories of my time, including personal reminiscences of eminent men 1870; upset in a four-horse drag in Richmond park on 28
May 1870 when his skull was fractured, d. Richmond infirmary 31 July 1870. Newspaper
Press, iv, 175, 215 (1870); Times 4 Aug. 1870 p. 9.

HODGE, John. b. Scotland 10 April 1787; wholesale stationer and paper maker, firm being Spalding and Hodge, 145–7 Drury lane, London from 1810; largest house in
England, probably in the world. d. 18
Gilston road, West Brompton, 15 Dec. 1865.

HODGES, Edward. b. Bristol 20 July 1796; organist of Clifton church, of St. James’s ch.
Bristol 1819, of St. Nicholas’s ch. Bristol
1821–35; Mus. Bac. and Mus. Doc. Cam.
1825; went to Toronto, Canada 1835; went to U.S. of A. 1838; organist of Trinity ch.
New York 1846–63; composed a morning and evening service and two anthems for reopening of St. James’s organ Bristol 2 May
1824, published 1825; published An apology for church music and musical festivals, Bristol 1834; Canticles of the Church, New York 1864. d. Clifton 1 Sep. 1876.

HODGES, Rev. Edward Richmond. b. 1826; scripture reader in London; sent by Soc. for promoting Christianity among the Jews, as a missionary to Palestine; missionary in Algeria to 1856; minister of reformed episcopal church; author of Ancient Egypt 1851; edited
Craik’s Principia Hebraica 1863; Cory’s Ancient fragments of the Phœnician and other authors 1876 and other books. d. Tollington park, Holloway, London 9 May 1881. Academy
18 June 1881 p. 454.

HODGES, Sir George Floyd (son of George
Thomas Hodges of Limerick). b. Old Abbey,
Limerick 1792; ensign 61 foot 28 Aug. 1806; served in the Peninsula and at Waterloo
1810–15; adjutant recruiting district 5 May
1825 to 31 Dec. 1830 when placed on h.p.; commanded British and foreign legion in
Portugal under Dom Pedro 1832; chargé d’
affaires and consul general to Hanse Towns
31 July 1841 to 1860 when he retired on a pension; C.B. 1 March 1851, K.C.B. 6 Aug.
1860; author of Narrative of the expedition to
Portugal in 1832 under the orders of Dom Pedro
2 vols. 1833; contributed many articles to periodicals. d. 60 Lansdowne place, Brighton
14 Dec. 1862.

HODGES, James. b. Queenborough, Kent 6
April 1814; engineer, worked under contractor for Greenwich railway 1834; superintended construction of Shakespeare tunnel,
Dover and blasting of Round cliff, Down 1842–3; resident engineer on Norfolk railway; contracted for 50 miles of Great Northern railway; superintended construction of Victoria bridge over the St. Lawrence 1853–60; engaged in manufacturing peat fuel in Canada 1862; constructed the Callao docks 1870–5; a great benefactor to Bagshot; author of Construction of the great Victoria bridge in Canada 1860. d. Perry hill, Bagshot, June 1879. I.L.N. 22 Sep.
1860 p. 266, portrait; Engineering 25 June
1879 p. 78.

HODGES, Thomas Law (son of Thomas Hallett
Hodges, d. 1801). b. 3 June 1776; major
West Kent regiment of militia; M.P. for
Kent 1830–32; for West Kent 1832–41 and
1847–52; author of Minutes of evidence before house of commons on emigration, and on state of the poor laws 1833; The use of Pearson’s drain plough 1833. d. Hemsted, Kent 14 May 1857.

HODGES, Sir William (eld. son of Wm.
Hodges of Weymouth). b. Melcombe Regis,
Dorset 29 Sep. 1808; ed. at Salisbury and
London Univ.; barrister I.T. 3 May 1833; a revising barrister for Devon and Cornwall
1837–57; recorder of Poole, Dorset Nov.
1846 to Nov. 1857; drafted the Public health act 1848; chief justice of the Cape colony, judge of vice admiralty court, and president of legislative council 9 Feb. 1858 to death; knighted at Buckingham palace 3 Feb. 1858; author of Report of the case of the Queen v.
Lumsdaine 1839; The law relating to the assessment of railways 1842; The statute law relating to railways 1845; A treatise on the law of railways 1855, 7 ed. 2 vols. 1888; with G. Williams and F. L. Wollaston Reports of cases in court of queen’s bench 1840 continued as Term Reports to 1841. d. Sea point house, Cape town 17
Aug. 1868.

HODGETTS, Foley John Hodgetts. b. Prestwood near Stourbridge 17 July 1797; took name of Hodgetts before that of Foley by r.l. 4 April 1821; M.P. for Droitwich
1822–34; contested Droitwich 1835; M.P.
for East Worcestershire 1847 to death. d. Prestwood house, Stafford 13 Nov. 1861.

HODGKIN, John (2 son of John Hodgkin of
Tottenham, Middlesex, grammarian 1766–1845). b. Pentonville, London 11 March 1800; barrister
L.I. 22 Nov. 1825; practised as a conveyancer
1825–43; had numerous pupils; aimed at conciseness and brevity in documents; a preacher among the Friends, and a visitor to Ireland, France and America 1861; helped to prepare the Encumbered Estates act 1849; author of Observations on the establishment of a
General Register of titles 1827. d. Bournemouth
3 July 1875. bur. Friends’ ground,
Winchmore hill, Middlesex.

HODGKIN, Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. Tottenham, Middlesex 17 Aug. 1798; studied at Guy’s hospital, in Paris and in
Edin., M.D. Edin. 1823; settled in London;
L.R.C.P.; curator of museum and professor of morbid anatomy, Guy’s hospital; on senate of Univ. of London 1837 to death; a founder of Aborigines protection soc. 1838; F.R.G.S.;
Hodgkin’s disease is the name given to an enlargement of the lymphatic glands; author of An essay on medical education 1828; Hints relative to the cholera in London 1832; Lectures on the morbid anatomy of the serous and mucous membranes 2 vols. 1836–40; Lectures on the means of promoting and preserving health 1835, 2 ed. 1841; Narrative of a journey to Morocco in 1863, with portrait of author 1866 and 14 other works. d. while on a visit to Jaffa,
Palestine 4 April 1866, Sir M. Montefiore erected an obelisk to his memory there. Medical Times, i, 403 (1866); Proc. of Med.
and Chir. Soc. v, 250 (1867); Barker’s Photographs of Medical Men, ii, 73–6 (1868), portrait.

HODGKINSON, Eaton (son of Mr. Hodgkinson of Anderton, parish of Great Budworth, Cheshire, farmer, d. 1795). b. Anderton 26 Feb. 1789; ed. at Northwich gram. sch.; pawn broker,
Salford, Manchester 1811; pupil of Dr. John
Dalton of Manchester 1811; member of Manchester
Lit. and Philos. society 1826, president
1848–50; F.R.S. 1841; professor of mechanical principles of engineering in Univ.
coll. London 1847; hon. M.I.C.E. 1851;
F.G.S.; experimented on strength and forms of iron beams and invented Hodgkinson’s beam; his paper on Strength of pillars of cast iron in Philos. Trans. obtained for him
Royal soc. royal medal 1841; edited Practical essay on strength of cast iron, By T. Tredgold 5 ed. 1860. d. Eaglesfield house, Higher Broughton near Manchester 18 June 1861. Life of
E. Hodgkinson in Memoirs Manchester Lit. and
Philos. Soc. ii, 145 (1861); Proceedings of royal society, xii, 11–13 (1862); Minutes of Proc. of
Instit. of C.E. xxi, 542–45 (1862).

HODGKINSON, Rev. George Christopher. b. 1816; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., 14 wrangler and B.A. 1837, M.A. 1842; principal R.
Agric. coll. Cirencester; principal of York and Ripon Diocesan training institution to
1854; head master Louth gram. sch. 1854–76; sec. of National soc.; R. of Screveton, Notts.
1876 to death; an alpine climber; recommended use of aneroids in mountain expeditions; made astronomical observations on the summit of Mont Blanc; experimented on registering amount and intensity of sunshine; author of The doctrine of the church. And the statement of G. C. Hodgkinson of the Training school, York in his defence 1854; Drops for the cup of uniformity, unity and peace 1845. d. Car Colston, Notts. 25 April 1880.

HODGKINSON, Sir George Edmund (only son of George Hodgkinson). b. Southwell, Notts.
1817; ship owner, ship and insurance agent,
74 Cornhill, London; at one time in partnership with Sir John Pirie, bart.; sheriff of
London 1850–51, after the Queen’s visit to the city 9 July 1851 was knighted at Buckingham palace 17 July 1851. d. Bournemouth
26 March 1886.

HODGKINSON, Grosvenor. b. Newark upon
Trent 12 Feb. 1818; solicitor at Newark
1839–70; M.P. for Newark 1859–74. d. Newark 14 Feb. 1881.

HODGSON, Anthony. b. Newcastle-upon-Tyne
1780; ed. at Crook hall coll. and at Ushaw; hatter Newcastle, and bookseller dealing chiefly in R.C. books; a great student of
English R.C. history; contributed many articles to Catholic Miscellany, Catholic Mag., Weekly Orthodox journal, and London and
Dublin orthodox journal. d. Newcastle 10 Feb.
1869. Gillow’s English Catholics iii, 315–18
(1887).

HODGSON, Brian (son of Brian Hodgson, innkeeper,
Buxton, d. 1827). bapt. Buxton 15
March 1767; partner in banking house of
Hawkins, Mills & Co., Macclesfield 1787, the bank failed but paid 20s. in the pound; superintendent of Martello towers on coast of
Essex, office abolished 1820; barrack master of the troops at Canterbury 1820–50. d. in
Holland 31 Jany. 1858.

HODGSON, Christopher (eld. son of John
Hodgson of Bishop Auckland, Durham). b. Bartlett’s buildings Holborn, London 1784; attorney and notary in Westminster 1805–71; chapter clerk to dean and chapter of St.
Paul’s 1806; sec. to Abp. of Canterbury 1809; sec. to Bp. of London 1813; M.A. by Abp.
of Canterbury 22 July 1820; sec. to governors of queen Anne’s bounty 15 Feb. 1822, resigned
Jany. 1871; sec. to Abp. of York 1826; treasurer to queen Anne’s bounty 1839 to
Jany. 1871; author of Instructions for the use of candidates for holy orders 1817, 9 ed. 1870; An account of the augmentation of small livings by the Governors of the Bounty of Queen Anne
2 parts 1826–35, 2 ed. 1845–56. d. Spring grove, Isleworth, Middlesex 7 Aug. 1874. bur. Norwood cemetery.

HODGSON, Christopher Pemberton. b. 1821; resided in New South Wales 1840–45 and accompanied several exploring expeditions; vice consul at Pau, France 1851–5; vice consul at Caen 1857–9; consul at Nagasaki,
Japan 1859, and at Hakodadi 1859–61; author of Reminiscences of Australia 1846; El Ydaivur 1849; Pyrenaica, a history of the viscounts of Bèarn 1855; The Wanderer and other poems 1849; A residence at Nagasaki and
Hakodadi 1861. d. Pau 11 Oct. 1865.

HODGSON, Edmund (son of a bookseller in
Wimpole st. London). b. 1794; publisher with Robert Saunders at 39 Fleet st. London
1825–8; publisher at 192 Fleet st. 1829–55, at 2 Chancery lane 1856 to about 1867; pres.
of Booksellers’ Provident Institution. d. 102
Lower Tulse hill, Brixton 3 May 1875. Publisher’s
Circular (1875) 383–4.

HODGSON, Rev. Francis (2 son of Rev. James
Hodgson, R. of Humber, co. Hereford, d. Oct.
1810). b. Croydon 16 Nov. 1781; ed. at
Eton 1794–99, scholar King’s coll. Cam. 1799;
B.A. 1804, M.A. 1807, B.D. 1840; fellow and tutor of his college 1808–14; friend of lord Byron whom he visited at Newstead
1808, corresponded with lady Byron about her separation; C. of Bradden, Northamptonshire
1815–16; V. of Bakewell, Derbyshire
1816–40; archdeacon of Derby 9 Sep. 1836 to 30 Dec. 1840; P.C. of Edensor in Chatsworth park 1838–40; provost of Eton college
5 May 1840 to death; R. of Cottesford,
Oxon. 1842 to death; published The satires of
Juvenal, A translation 1807; The Friends, a poem 1818; Mythology for versification 1831; Select portions of sacred history conveyed in sense for Latin verses 1828, 2 ed. 1833; Sacred lyrics adapted to Latin versification in the principal metres of Horace 1842; made considerable contributions in Latin to the Arundines Cami. d. The Lodge, Eton college 29 Dec. 1852. bur. in college chapel 4 Jany. 1853. Memoir of Rev. F. Hodgson by his son 2 vols. 1878, portrait; H. C. M. Lyte’s History of Eton college (1875) 413–73.

HODGSON, Rev. Francis. b. Duffield 13
Feb. 1805; settled at West Chester, Pa.,
U.S. America; minister of Methodist Episcopal ch. at Dauphin, Pa. 1828, at Philadelphia,
New York, Hartford and New Haven; author of Examination into the new system of divinity 1829; The ecclesiastical polity of Methodism defended; The Calvinistic doctrine of predestination examined and refuted 1855. d. 16 April
1877. Appleton’s American biography, iii, 225
(1887).

HODGSON, Frederick. b. 1795; a brewer and merchant at Barnstaple; M.P. for Barnstaple
1824–30, 1831–2 and 1837–47. d. Paris 30 March 1854. E. Yates’s Recollections, i, 12 (1884).

HODGSON, Henry (son of Robert Hodgson). b. Congleton, Cheshire 24 Feb. 1781; entered
Bengal army 1798; col. 51 Bengal N.I. 5
June 1829 to 1841; col. 12 Bengal N.I. 1841 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Passy,
Paris 8 March 1855.

HODGSON, Isaac. b. Bradford 15 Nov. 1828; a cricketer 1847; first played at Lord’s 16
July 1860; with C. Lawrence at Glasgow put the England Eleven out for 20 runs 20 Sep.
1860; bowler to Manchester Broughton club
1862; right hand batsman, but bowled left, round armed, slow with a twist; a good player at Knurr and Spell; had a benefit at
Bradford 29 Aug. 1867; landlord of West
End tavern, Lister hills, Bradford. d. Bradford
24 Nov. 1867. Lillywhite’s Cricket Scores vi, 437–8 (1876).

HODGSON, John Studholme (2 son of John
Hodgson 1757–1846, general in the army). b. Blake st. York May 1805; ed. at Woolwich; ensign 23 Bengal N.I. 3 Feb. 1822; served in campaign of 1845–6 and was wounded at
Sobraon; raised first Sikh regt. embodied in
British service which he commanded in second
Sikh war 1848–9; as brigadier, organised
Punjab irregular force 1850; in command of
Peshawur frontier; lieut.-col. 12 Bengal N.I.
15 April 1858 to 1862; M.G. 23 July 1861; retired 1865. d. 10 Stanhope terrace, Hyde park, London 14 Jany. 1870.

HODGSON, Joseph (son of John Hodgson of
Birmingham, merchant). b. Penrith, Cumberland
1788; studied at St. Bartholomew’s hospital;
M.R.C.S. 1811, member of council
1849, examiner in surgery 1856–66, president
1864; in practice at King st. Cheapside 1811–18; edited London Medical Rev.; removed to
Birmingham 1818; surgeon to general dispensary and general hospital to 1848; a founder of Birmingham eye infirmary 1824; returned to London 1849; examiner in surgery
London univ.; president Medico-Chirur. Soc.
1851; very successful as a lithotomist; F.R.S.
14 April 1831; attended Sir Robert Peel on his death 2 July 1850; author of A treatise on the diseases of arteries and veins 1815 which was translated into German and Italian. d. 60 Westbourne ter. London 7 Feb. 1869. Reg. and Mag. of Biog. March 1869 pp. 211–2; J. F. Clarke’s Biog. Recollections (1874) 331–5.

HODGSON, Rev. Joseph Lowther (3 son of
William Hodgson of Houghton house, Cumberland). b. 27 Sep. 1818; ed. at Pet. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1840, M.A. 1844; P.C. of
Wetheral with Warwick 1848 to death; hon.
canon of Carlisle cath. 1858 to death; author of A simple catechism of the Lord’s prayer 1851; The village schools of Cumberland 1857. d. Harber Grange near Carlisle 29 March 1861.

HODGSON, Rev. Joseph Stordy (2 son of
Joseph Hodgson). b. 1806; ed. at Caius coll.
Cam., B.A. 1829, M.A. 1834; R. of Brinklow near Coventry 1840–58; R. of Aikton, Cumberland
1858–70; hon. canon of Carlisle cath.
1872, canon residentiary 1872 to death; author of Considerations in phrenology 1839; The duty of private judgment 1844. d. The
Abbey, Carlisle 24 Jany. 1879.

HODGSON, Kirkman Daniel (eld son of John
Hodgson of the Elms, Hampstead, d. 1858). b. London 1814; ed. at the Charterhouse 1826 etc.; partner in firm of Baring Brothers and
Co. merchants; a director of Bank of England
1849–78, deputy governor 1862, governor
1863–4; M.P. for Bridport 1857–68, contested
Penryn 1868; M.P. Bristol 1870 to 1878. d. Ash Grove, Sevenoaks 11 Sep. 1879, personalty sworn under £400,000 Nov. 1879.

HODGSON, Mary (dau. of Thomas Hodgson
1800–69). b. Bentham, Yorkshire 1835; ed.
at Ackworth sch. near Pontefract 1846–50; student of Manchester sch. of Art 1874, and at Manchester Academy of art 1876; lady exhibitor 1882, associate 1884; landscape painter in oil and water colours; made studies of animals, especially of cats; author of A plea for the Alliance, in verse 1864; Vegetarian receipts for Christmas time 1883; illustrated H.
Thompson’s History of Ackworth School 1879 with 12 drawings. d. York 13 Sep. 1886. J. H. Nodal’s Bibliography of Ackworth school (1889) 15, portrait.

HODGSON, Richard. b. Wimpole st. London
1804; partner in firm of Hodgson and Graves of Pall Mall, London, publishers to 1841; introduced many improvements in daguerreo type; built an observatory at Claybury in
Essex 1852, removed it to Hawkwood near
Chingford, Essex; F.R.A.S. 14 April 1848, mem. of council 12 Feb. 1858, hon. sec.
1863–67. d. Hawkwood 4 May 1872.

HODGSON, Sir Robert (son of Robert Hodgson, speaker of house of assembly, Prince Edward island). b. Charlotte town, Prince Edward island 1798; ed. at Collegiate sch. Windsor,
Nova Scotia; admitted to bar of Nova Scotia and of Prince Edward island 1819; surrogate and judge of probate for P.E. island 1828, attorney general and advocate general 1828, president of legislative council 1840, and acting chief justice 1841; resigned all offices except surrogate and judge 1851; chief justice
1852, judge of vice admiralty court 1853; acting governor of P.E. island 1865, 1868 and 1873–4; lieut.-governor July 1874 to
July 1879; knighted by patent 1 March 1869. d. Charlotte town 16 Sep. 1880.

HODGSON, Studholme John (son of general
John Hodgson 1757–1846). b. 1 April 1805; ensign 50 regt. 30 Dec. 1819; served in 45,
39 and 19 regiments in Ceylon, India and the first Burmese war; commander of the forces in Ceylon 1865–69; commander of troops in
Straits Settlement; administrator of civil government of Ceylon; colonel 54 regt. 13
March 1868; colonel 4 regt. 21 Nov. 1876 to death; general 2 Feb. 1876; retired 1 Oct.
1877. d. Argyll hall, Torquay 31 Aug. 1890.

HODGSON, Thomas. b. Lancaster, Jany. 1800; land surveyor, Lancaster 1821; made a survey of the county of Westmoreland 1823–5, concerning which he had a paper war with G. &
J. Greenwood, map publishers; author of Plan of the county of Westmoreland 1828, another issue with the geological strata coloured by Adam Sedgwick is dated 1841. d. Lancaster 1869.

HODGSON, Thomas. Master Badsworth hounds for 3 seasons, of Holderness hounds 16 seasons and of Quorn hounds 2 seasons; registrar of deeds, West Riding of Yorkshire. d. Snydale hall, May 1863 aged 70. Sporting Rev., June
1863 pp. 461–3.

HODGSON, William. b. 1745; studied medicine and botany in Holland; M.D.; tried at
Old Bailey 9 Dec. 1793 for proposing toast of
The French Republic and comparing the king to a German hog butcher, imprisoned in Newgate
2 years; author of The picture of the
Times 1795; The commonwealth of reason 1795; The case of W. Hodgson now confined in Newgate 1795; A critical grammar of the French and
English language 1819; Flora’s cabinet in which the relation of chemistry to the flower garden is elucidated 1835; The life of Napoleon
Bonaparte 1841. d. Hemingford ter. Islington
2 March 1851 aged 106. G.M. xxxv, 560
(1851); N. & Q. 14 June 1884 p. 475.

HODGSON, William Ballantyne (son of
William Hodgson a working printer). b. Edinburgh
6 Oct. 1815; matric. at Edin. univ.
Nov. 1829; a lecturer on literature, education and phrenology in Fifeshire; sec. Mechanics’
instit. Liverpool 1 June 1839; principal of
Liverpool institute 1844; LLD. of Glasgow univ. 11 March 1846; principal Chorlton high sch. Manchester 1847–51; lectured on economic science R. Instit. London 1854; assist. comr. of inquiry into primary education
1858; professor of commercial law Edin.
univ. 17 July 1871; author of Lectures on education 1837; The education of girls 1864–6, 2 ed. 1869; The true scope of economic science 1870; Turgot, his life, times and opinions 1870 and other works. d. at Brussels while attending educational congress 24 Aug. 1880. Meiklejohn’s Life and letters of W. B. Hodgson (1885), portrait; Grant’s University of Edinburgh, ii, 466–9 (1884).

HODGSON, William Nicholson (eld. son of
Joseph Hodgson). b. Carlisle 14 Aug. 1801;
M.P. Carlisle 1847–52, 1857–9 and 1865–8;
M.P. East Cumberland 1868 to death; sheriff of Cumberland 1863. d. 33 Duke st. St.
James’s, London 2 April 1876.

HODSON, Ven. George (youngest son of Mr.
Hodson of Carlisle). b. 1787; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., B.A. 1810, of Magd. coll., M.A.
1813; Taxor of the university 1813; P.C. of
Ch. Ch. Birmingham, Oct. 1824; archdeacon of Stafford, April 1829 to death; second residentiary canon and chancellor of Lichfield cath. 28 June 1833 to death; V. of St. Mary,
Lichfield 1851 to death; author of Twelve sermons on Christian temper and experience 1825; Morning discourses at Christ Church, Birmingham 1832; The church of Rome’s traffic in pardons 1838; The finished course 1855. d. Riva on the Lago di Garda 13 Aug. 1855.

HODSON, George A. (son of George A. Hodson, musical composer of numerous pieces). b. Dublin
1822; first appeared on stage at Bath about
1839; actor of Irish characters; played Teddy the Tiler at Covent Garden 1841; lessee of
Cheltenham theatre; lessee of theatre royal,
Gloucester to his death. d. Bath 27 June
1869. Era 4 July 1869 p. 11 col. 4.

HODSON, James. b. Streat Place near Ditchling,
Sussex 30 Oct. 1808; miller at Brighton; first played at Lord’s 10 June 1839 when he was no-balled for being too high; round armed bowler; resided at Hunston near
Chichester from 1856. d. 17 March 1880. Lillywhite’s Cricket scores, ii, 495 (1862).

HODSON, Margaret (eld. dau. of Allen Holford of Davenham, by Margaret Wrench of
Chester, authoress). b. 1778; author of Wallace or the fight of Falkirk, a romance 1809, 2 ed. 1810; Poems 1811; Margaret of Anjou 1816; Warbeck of Wolfstein 1820. (m. 16 Oct. 1820
Septimus Hodson, rector of Thrapston, Northamptonshire d. 12 Dec. 1833); a friend of
Southey, Coleridge and Landor; also published The lives of Vasco Nunez de Balboa and
Francisco Pizarro from the Spanish of Don
Manuel Josef Quintana 1832. d. Sharrow cottage,
Dawlish, Devon 11 Sep. 1852. N. &
Q. 2 S. i 113, 4 S. ix 534, x 94, xi 411.

HODSON, William Stephen Raikes (3 son of
Ven. George Hodson 1787–1855, archdeacon of
Stafford). b. Maisemore court near Gloucester
19 March 1821; ed. at Rugby and Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1844; entered H.E.I.C. service
Sep. 1845; with the 2nd grenadiers engaged in Sikh war; adjutant of corps of guides
1847; assist. commissary at Umritsur in the
Punjab 1849; commander of corps of guides
Sep. 1852, removed 1855; two inquiries made as to his conduct, the last being favourable
1856; raised and commanded a regiment of irregular horse known throughout the mutiny of 1857 as Hodson’s horse; managed the intelligence department 1857; pursued and captured the king of Delhi 21 Sep. 1857; captured and shot with his own hands the 3 princes of Delhi 22 Sep. 1857; shot by a native in the begum’s palace at Lucknow 11
March 1858. d. Lucknow 12 March 1858. Twelve years of a soldier’s life in India, By W.
R. Hodson 1859; Rev. G. H. Hodson’s Hodson of Hodson’s Horse (1883); R. B. Smith’s Life of Lord Lawrence, i 309, ii 14, 538; Kaye and
Malleson’s Indian mutiny, vols. i-iv (1888–89).

HOFFMEISTER, Sir William Carter (son of
Charles William Hoffmeister, collector of customs,
Belfast). b. Portsmouth 6 July 1817; ed. at
Glasgow univ., M.D. 1840; M.R.C.S. 1840,
F.R.C.S. 1855; L.R.C.P. 1861; surgeon apothecary to the Queen at Osborne; surgeon
Royal yacht squadron; knighted at Osborne
26 Aug. 1884. d. Clifton house, Cowes, Isle of Wight 29 July 1890.

HOGAN, John (son of a builder). b. Tallow, co. Waterford, Oct. 1800; with Sir Thomas
Deane, architect Cork 1815–22; decorated
R.C. chapel, Cork with 44 wooden figures of saints 1822; studied in Rome 1823–9; first works in marble, A shepherd boy 1824 and a Drunken Faun; retired to Ireland 1829; his
‘Dead Christ’ forms altar piece of R.C.
chapel, Clarendon st. Dublin; patronised by
R.C. clergy; made statues of D. O’Connell and others, and busts of Father Mathew, &c.; exhibited 4 sculptures at R.A. London 1833–50. d. Dublin 20 March 1858. His widow
Cornelia granted civil list pension of £100, 4
Oct. 1858. Dublin Univ. Mag. xxxv, 72 (1850), portrait; Art Journal, ii, 376 (1850), portrait.

HOGAN, John Sheridan. b. near Dublin
1815; sent to Toronto, Canada 1826; newsboy for Canadian Wesleyan 1826, foreman, then on staff of writers; studied law, attorney
1844 in practice at Hamilton; sent articles on Canadian politics to Blackwood’s Edin.
Mag. 1850; established United Empire newspaper at Toronto; accused of complicity in burning steamer Caroline, but discharged, brought a claim for indemnity which was not entertained; first prize for an essay on Canada and her resources, at Paris exhibition 1855; editor Toronto Daily Colonist 1856 and for some years; member for county of Grey in
Canadian parliament 1857; murdered near
Toronto, Dec. 1859. Morgan’s Bibl. Canad. (1867) 192; Appleton’s American Biog. iii,
229 (1887).

HOGARTH, George, b. Edinburgh 1783; a writer to the signet; a violinist and composer; a contributor to Edinburgh Courant; a writer on Morning Chronicle, London 1831, afterwards editor; musical critic to Daily News 1846–66 and also to Illust. London News; sec. to Philharmonic soc. 1850–64; compiled the Houseland
Narrative 1850–61; author of Musical history, biography and criticism 1835; Memoirs of the opera in Italy, France, Germany and
England 2 vols. 1851; his musical publications were The musical herald 2 vols. 1846; School music arranged for three voices 1852. d. at res.
of his dau. Mrs. R. C. Roney, 10 Gloucester crescent, Regent’s park, London 12 Feb. 1870. Newspaper Press, iv, 81 (1870).

HOGARTH, Most Rev. William. b. Dodding
Green, Kendal, Westmoreland 25 March 1786; entered catholic college at Crook hall near
Consett 29 Aug. 1796, this college was subsequently removed to Ushaw; received tonsure and four minor orders at Durham 19 March
1807, ordained sub-deacon 2 April 1808, deacon 14 Dec. 1808, priest 20 Dec. 1809; a professor and general prefect at Ushaw college; chaplain at Cliffe hall 31 Oct. 1816 to 9 Nov.
1824; transferred to the mission at Darlington
9 Nov. 1824 where he remained to death; vicar general to bishops Briggs, Mostyn and
Riddell; vicar apostolic of the northern district, and bishop of Samosata in partibus 28
July 1848, consecrated in St. Cuthbert’s chapel, Ushaw 24 Aug. 1848; bishop of Hexham and Newcastle 29 Sep. 1850 to death. d. Paradise row, Darlington 29 Jany. 1866. bur. St. Cuthbert’s coll. Ushaw 6 Feb. Brady’s Episcopal succession, iii, 346, 357, 410–13 (1877); Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 321–23 (1887).

HOGG, Henry (son of a manufacturer of hosiery). b. Nottingham 1831; solicitor at Nottingham to death; wrote a number of short poems in the Christian Miscellany, also wrote hymns and carols some of which he set to music; published Poems, Nottingham 1852; Songs for the Times 1856. d. Nottingham 1874. Wylie’s
Old and New Nottingham (1853) 247.

HOGG, James. b. Leitrim, Ireland; contributed to Dublin University Mag. and New York
Albion; editor and proprietor of New Brunswick
Reporter at Fredericton to death; author of Poems. St. John, N.B. 1825; Poems, religious, moral and sentimental. d. Fredericton, New
Brunswick 12 June 1866. Morgan’s Bibl.
Canad. (1867) 192.

HOGG, James (son of James Hogg). b. near
Edinburgh 26 March 1806; apprenticed to
James Muirhead, printer, Edin. 1818; printer and publisher in Edin. 1837–58; edited Hogg’s Weekly Instructor, first number 1 March
1845, title changed to The Instructor 1849, afterwards to Titan, last number Dec. 1859 altogether 29 vols.; publisher in London
1858 to July 1867; published De Quincey’s Collected Works 14 vols. 1857, new ed. 15 vols. 1862; Churchman’s Family Mag. and London
Society projected by his son Feb. 1862. d. The Acacia, Crescent road, St. John’s, Kent
14 March 1888. H. A. Page’s [i.e. A. H.
Japp’s] Life of T. de Quincey (1877) i 396, ii 1–33, 339; Nicoll’s Landmarks of English literature (1883) 454–5.

HOGG, Sir James Weir, 1 Baronet (eld. son of
William Hogg of Lisburn, co. Antrim 1754–1824). b. Stoneyford, co. Antrim 7 Sep. 1790; scholar of Trinity coll. Dublin 1808, B.A.
1810; student of Gray’s inn, London 20 May
1811; went to Calcutta 1814, practised at the bar to 1822; registrar in supreme court,
Calcutta 1822–33; returned to England, June
1833 with a large fortune; M.P. Beverley
1835–47; M.P. Honiton 1847–57; director of H.E.I.C. 11 Sep. 1839, deputy chairman
1845–6, 1850–1 and 1851–2, chairman 1846–7 and 1852–3; cr. baronet 20 July 1846; member of council of India 21 Sep. 1858 to
1872, vice president 1860; P.C. 5 Feb. 1872. d. 11 Grosvenor crescent, London 27 May
1876, personalty sworn under £350,000, 8
July 1876. I.L.N. iv, 268 (1844), portrait; Times 29 May 1876 p. 12.

HOGG, John (2 son of John Hogg of Norton house near Stockton on Tees, barrister, d. 1840). b. 21 March 1800; ed. at Durham gr. sch.
and St. Peter’s coll. Cam., scholar 1820, B.A.
1822, M.A. 1827, fellow 1827; barrister I.T.
27 Jany. 1832; F.L.S. 1823; F.R.S. 20 June
1839; mem. of Royal Soc. of Lit. 1843, foreign sec. and vice pres. 1866; F.R.G.S., sec. 1849–50; author of A catalogue of Sicilian plants 1842; Letters from abroad to a friend at
Cambridge 1844, and 40 articles in periodical publications. d. Norton house 16 Sep. 1869. Proc. of Royal Geog. Soc. xiv, 298–9.

HOGG, Margaret (dau. of Mr. Phillips of
Langbridgemoor, Annandale, farmer). (m. 28
April 1820 James Hogg 1770–1835 the
Eltrick shepherd); friend of Sir Walter Scott; received a present of £130 from Cincinnati
1853; civil list pension of £50, 3 Jany. 1854. d. Bellevue place, Linlithgow 15 Nov. 1870 aged about 80. C. Rogers’ Leaves from my autobiography (1876) 256, 265–78.

HOGG, Thomas Jefferson (brother of John
Hogg 1800–69). b. Norton 24 May 1792; ed. at Durham gr. sch. and Univ. coll. Ox.
from which he was expelled 25 March 1811 for declining to disavow a publication entitled The necessity of Atheism by Shelley; made acquaintance of Shelley at Oxford 1810, which he kept to his death 1822; barrister M.T. 28
Nov. 1817; a municipal corporation comr. for
England and Wales 1833–34; revising barrister for Northumberland and Berwick 20 years; came into £2000 under Shelley’s will in 1844; author of Memoirs of Prince Alesy
Haimatoff, Translated by John Brown, esq. [i.e.
T. J. Hogg], A novel 1813; Two hundred and nine days, or the Journal of a traveller on the continent 2 vols. 1827; Life of P. B. Shelley 2 vols 1858, never completed. d. 33 Clifton road, St. John’s Wood, London 27 Aug. 1862. Durham County Advertiser 5 Sept. 1862 p. 5; G.M. xiii, 506, 643 (1862).

HOGGAN, John (4 son of major George Hoggan of Waterside, Dumfries). b. 1790; entered
Bengal army 1807; colonel 45 Bengal N.I.
11 July 1853 to death; M.G. 28 Nov. 1854;
C.B. 9 June 1849. d. Delna, Bengal 13 Nov.
1861.

HOGGE, Charles. b. 1814; 2 lieut. Bengal artillery 11 Dec. 1829; colonel R.A. 20 Feb.
1860 to death; C.B. 17 June 1858. d. Erith
18 Sep. 1865.

HOGGINS, Christopher Argyle. b. 1793; barrister M.T. 12 Feb. 1830; went northern circuit; Q.C. March 1850; bencher of his inn
1850. d. 3 Plowden buildings, Temple 19
June 1871.

HOLBERTON, Ven. Robert (son of Robert
Holberton of Torr house, Devon). b. 1800; ed.
at Ex. coll. Ox., B.A. 1821, M.A. 1825; R.
of St. John, Antigua 1827–50; archdeacon of
Antigua 1843–50; V. of Norbiton, Surrey
1850–75; C. of Walton-on-the-Hill 1876–8. d. Devon lodge, Kew 14 June 1886.

HOLCROFT, Thomas (son of Thomas Holcroft, dramatist 1745–1809). Journalist in London
1822 to death; Paris correspondent for the Morning Herald; sec. to the Asiatic Society; edited an East Indian paper in India some years. d. 37 Woburn place, London 6 Feb.
1852. G.M. xxxvii, 425 (1852).

HOLDEN, George. b. 1800; professor of music; organist St. George’s ch. Liverpool to death; composer of anthems, songs, etc.; wrote Smiling Mirth. d. 22 Rodney st. Liverpool
5 Dec. 1856.

HOLDEN, Rev. George (son of Rev. George
Holden, master of Horton-in-Ribblesdale gram.
sch.) b. Horton 1783; ed. at univ. of Glasgow,
B.A.; P.C. of Maghull near Liverpool 1811 to death; V. of Horton, 1821–5; author of An attempt towards an improved version of the
Proverbs 1819; The christian expositor or guide to the New Testament 1830; An essay on the angels of the church 1862; and 13 other books. d. Maghull 19 March 1865; his library and half his property left to clergy of Ripon, library kept in palace at Ripon. G.M. xviii,
657 (1865).

HOLDEN, George. b. Walsall, Staffs. 29 Nov.
1821; beat C. Davis at Sutton Coldfield 24
Jany. 1843 in 73 rounds; beaten by Paddy
Gill on Warwickshire Moor 29 Oct. 1844 in
21 rounds for £50; beat Bill Stevens at Calf
Heath near Wolverhampton 14 July 1845 in
56 rounds for £25; beat Bob Smith at the
Clock, Bickenhall 1 April 1846 in 84 rounds for £50; one of the gamest men who ever lived; licensed victualler, Wolverhampton; landlord of the Malt shovel inn, Walsall. d. Wood’s Fold, New st. Walsall 4 Feb. 1889. Sporting Life 9 Feb. 1889 p. 7.

Note.—He had 3 brothers Jem, Ted and John all pugilists, his son George Holden, junior, also was well known, he fought Charley Linch, Jack Lead and Peter
Morris in London.

HOLDEN, George Kenyon. b. Worcester
1806; attorney and solicitor; emigrated to
Sydney, Australia 1831; private sec. to Sir
Richard Bourke 1831–7; crown prosecutor
1837; solicitor in practice at Sydney from
1838; member of legislative council 1861; examiner of titles 1862. d. Rockton, Sydney
16 April 1874. Heaton’s Australian Dict. of
Dates (1879) 94.

HOLDEN, Rev. John. b. Bonds, Garstang,
Lancs. 6 May 1797; ed. at Stonyhurst and
Oscott colleges 1812–25; priest 6 Oct. 1825; missioner at Thetford, Norfolk 1825–39; member of Soc. of Jesus 21 Feb. 1840; missioner at Spinkhill, Derbyshire 1842, at Lowergate,
Clitheroe, Lancs. 1843 and at Lincoln 1847–59; procurator at St. Bruno’s coll. St. Asaph
1859–61; author of A discharge of grape shot against “Authorities to prove that Church of
Rome prohibits reading of the Scriptures.” By the Rev. T. D. Atkinson 1826. d. Mount St.
Mary coll. Spinkhill, Derbyshire 30 June
1861. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 339–40
(1887).

HOLDEN, Moses. b. Bolton 21 Nov. 1777; a landscape gardener, then a weaver; constructed an orrery and a magic lantern 1814–5; gave astronomical lectures in north of England from 1815; assisted in establishing Preston
Institution; freedom of the borough given him 1834; published A small celestial atlas or maps of the visible heavens in the latitude of
Britain 1818, 4 ed. 1840; An almanac 1835,
&c. d. Preston 3 June 1864.

HOLDEN, Henry. b. 1810; a butcher at Birmingham; landlord of the Rodney inn, Coleshill st. Birmingham about 1840; built a small music hall there, which became the leading one in the Midlands, built a large music hall there, and a brewery 1857, managed his hall down to 1863 or 1864. d. Lansdowne house,
Malvern 27 Jany. 1880. Era 1 Feb. 1880 p. 4.

HOLDFORTH, James (son of Joseph Holdforth, silk manufacturer Leeds). b. Leeds 14 June
1778; J.P. for Leeds 1836; mayor of Leeds
Nov. 1838, first Roman catholic mayor since the Reformation; president of Leeds Catholic institute; supported a ragged school in Leeds. d. Burley hill, Leeds 13 July 1861. Gillow’s
English Catholics iii, 346–7 (1887); Taylor’s
Biog. Leodiensis (1865) 498.

HOLDING, Frederick (son of Henry Holding, painter). b. 1817; painter at Manchester; illustrated Southey’s Battle of Blenheim 1864 and other books; scene painter Theatre royal and Prince’s theatre, Manchester. d. 1874. Manchester City News 3 May 1890.

HOLDING, Henry James (brother of preceding). b. Salford, Lancs., Nov. 1833; a calico printer’s pattern designer; a painter of marine and torrent scenery in oil and water colours; exhibited in Manchester, Liverpool and London; his chief works were, Finding the body of Rufus by the charcoal burners 1862 and
Bettwys-y-Coed 1872. d. Paris 2 Aug. 1872.

HOLE, Lewis (son of Rev. Wm. Hole, archdeacon of Barnstaple, d. 26 Oct. 1791 aged 82). b. Strodeley, Devon 16 Jany. 1779; entered
R.N. 1793, first lieut. of the Revenge at Trafalgar; captain 4 Dec. 1813; retired R.A. 1
Oct. 1846; retired admiral 11 Feb. 1861. d. Newport near Barnstaple 16 July 1870. I.L.N. lvii, 131 (1870); O’Byrne (1849) 529.

HOLKER, Sir John (son of Samuel Holker of
Bury, Lancs.) b. Bury 24 March 1828; ed.
at Bury gr. sch.; barrister G.I. 9 June 1854, bencher 15 April 1868, treasurer 1875; practised at Manchester 1854–64; removed to
London 1864; Q.C. 21 Feb. 1868; much engaged in patent cases; M.P. Preston 1872–82; solicitor general 20 April 1874; knighted at
Windsor Castle 12 Dec. 1874; attorney general
25 Nov. 1875 to May 1880, his income during 1875–77 was £22,000 a year; lord justice of court of appeal 14 Jany. 1882, resigned 19 May 1882. d. 46 Devonshire st.
Portland place, London 24 May 1882. bur. St. Cuthbert’s church, Lytham 30 May. A generation of Judges, By Their Reporter (1886)
119–27; I.L.N. lxiv, 493 (1874), portrait; Times 25 May 1882 p. 9, cols. 3–4.

HOLL, Charlton. b. 1805; entered Madras army 1820; colonel 15 Madras N.I. 11 July
1861 to 1864; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 39
Royal crescent, Notting hill, London 4 Dec.
1878.

HOLL, Francis (4 son of William Holl, engraver
1771–1838). b. Bayham st. Camden Town,
London 23 March 1815; pupil of his father; engaged 25 years engraving pictures belonging to the Queen; exhibited 17 engravings at
R.A. 1856–79; A.R.A. Jany. 1883; his principal works were, The Stocking Loom by A.
Elmore, and The coming of age in the olden time, and The railway station, both by W. P.
Frith; portraits of him by his son Frank
Holl were exhibited at the R.A. 1868 and
1884. d. Elm house, Milford near Godalming
14 Jany. 1884. bur. Highgate cemetery 19
Jany.

HOLL, Francis Montague, known as Frank
Holl (eld. son of the preceding). b. 7 St.
James’s terrace, Kentish Town, London 4
July 1845; studied at R.A. schools, silver medallist 1862–3, gold medallist 1863, travelling student of R.A. 1868–9; worked for The
Graphic 1874–6; portrait painter 1876 to death, painted 198 portraits including nearly all celebrated men of the day 1879–88; A.R.A.
19 June 1878, R.A. 29 March 1883; associate of Royal Soc. of painters in water-colours 26
March 1883. d. The Three Gables, 6 Fitzjohn’s
Avenue, London 31 July 1888. Universal
Review 15 Aug. 1888 pp. 478–93, portrait; Graphic 3 May 1879, portrait, and 11 Aug. 1888, portrait.

HOLL, Henry (brother of Francis Holl 1815–84). b. July 1811; first appeared on stage as prince Arthur in King John at Drury Lane
1828; acted in the provinces; for many years a member of Haymarket Co.; wrote for the stage Grace Huntley, Adelphi 1833, Wapping
Old Stairs, Haymarket 18 Nov. 1837, Louise or the White Scarf, Victoria 1838, The Forest keeper, Drury Lane 15 Feb. 1860, and Caught in a trap, Princess’s 8 Feb. 1860; a reader at
Hanover square rooms about 1874; author of The King’s mail 3 vols. 1863; The Old house in
Crosby square 2 vols. 1863; More secrets than one 3 vols. 1864. d. 1 Horbury crescent, Notting hill, London 20 Nov. 1884. Theatrical
Times, iii, 17, 50 (1848), portrait; N. & Q.
6 S. x 487 (1884).

HOLL, William (brother of the preceding). b. Plaistow, Essex, Feb. 1807; pupil of his father; engraved many portraits for Lodge’s
Portraits 1834, Knight’s Gallery of Portraits
1833–36, &c.; engraved W. P. Frith’s An
English Merrymaking, The village pastor, &c.; engraved pictures after J. Absolom, A. Elmore,
B. West and others; F.G.S.; exhibited 22 engravings at R.A. 1860–71. d. 174 Adelaide road, Haverstock hill, London 30 Jany. 1871.

HOLLAND, Henry Edward Vassall, 4
Baron (only son of 3 Baron Holland 1773–1840). b. 7 March 1802; sec. of legation at
Turin 24 July 1832, at Vienna 3 July 1835; minister plenipotentiary to Germanic confederation
17 April 1838, and to Florence 6
Dec. 1838 to 8 June 1846; succeeded 22 Oct.
1840; edited Foreign reminiscences of Henry
Richard 3 Baron Holland 1850; Memoirs of the
Whig party, By H. R. 3 Baron Holland 1852. d. Naples 18 Dec. 1859. Saunders’s Portraits of reformers (1840) 191, portrait.

HOLLAND, Charles. b. 1802; M.D. Edin.
1824; L.R.C.S. Lond. 1828; F.R.S. 19 Jany.
1837; president Roy. Med. Soc. Edin. d. St.
Chads, Lichfield 21 March 1876.

HOLLAND, Edward (eld. son of Samuel
Holland, merchant, London). b. 1806; M.P.
East Worcestershire 1835–7, contested E.
Worcs. 4 Aug. 1837; contested East Gloucestershire
9 Jany. 1854; M.P. Evesham 1855–68. d. Dumbleton hall near Evesham 5 Jany.
1875.

HOLLAND, Rev. Frederick Whitmore. b. Dumbleton near Evesham 1837; ed. at Eton and Trin coll. Cam., B.A. 1860, M.A. 1864;
V. of All Saints with St. Lawrence, Evesham
1872 to death; revisited the peninsula of
Sinai in 1861 and 1865; joint hon. sec. of
Palestine exploration fund 1866 to death; a founder of the Sinai survey fund, and accompanied
Sir C. W. Wilson’s expedition to Sinai
1868; again went to Sinai 1878; F.R. Geog.
Soc. 1867, wrote many papers on Palestine in its Journal; author of Sinai and Jerusalem, or scenes from Bible lands 1870. d. on the
Nissen, near Thun, Switzerland 27 Aug.
1880. Proc. R. Geographical Soc. iii, 670–1
(1881).

HOLLAND, George. b. Lambeth, London 6
Dec. 1791; clerk in a silk warehouse, London; appeared at Drury Lane in a small part 1817; first appeared at Bowery theatre, New York
12 Sep. 1827 as Jerry in The Day after the
Fair; treasurer of the St. Charles theatre,
New Orleans 1834; connected with Mitchell’s
Olympic theatre, New York 1843–9; with
Wood and Christy’s negro minstrels under an assumed name 1849–52; member of Wallack’s
Co. 1852–7; made his last appearance at
Daly’s Fifth Avenue theatre 15 May 1870; in his performances he brought in numerous eccentricities, ventriloquial diversions and imitations of men and animals. d. New York city 20 Dec. 1871; 15,000 dollars subscribed for his wife and family. Thos. H. Morrell’s
Life of G. Holland 1871; Ireland’s New York
Stage, i 560, ii 421, 620 (1866–7).

HOLLAND, George Calvert. b. Pitsmoor,
Sheffield 28 Feb. 1801; apprentice to a hairdresser; ed. at Edinburgh univ., M.D. 1827; in practice at Manchester 1829, removed to
Sheffield; became a director of railways and banks and was ruined; resided in London
1849–51; returned to Sheffield as a homœopathic practitioner 1851; alderman of Sheffield
1862 to death; author of The physiology of the fœtus, liver and spleen 1831; The vital statistics of Sheffield 1843; The nature and cure of consumption 1850; The domestic practice of homœopathy 1859 and 15 other books; conducted The Sheffield Homœopathic Lancet 1853. d. Sheffield 7 March 1865. G.M. xviii, 653 (1865).

HOLLAND, Sir Henry, 1 Baronet (son of Peter
Holland of Knutsford, Cheshire, surgeon). b. Knutsford 27 Oct. 1788; ed. at Newcastle upon Tyne 1799–1803, at Bristol 1804, and at Glasgow univ. 1804–6; studied medicine at
Edin. Univ., M.D. 12 Sep. 1811; domestic physician to Caroline, princess of Wales 1814;
L.R.C.P. 1816, F.R.C.P. 1828 and V.P.,
Gulstonian lecturer 1830, censor 1832, 1836 and 1842, consiliarius 1836, 1839, 1844–46,
1850–52 and 1869; physician extraordinary to William iv. 16 April 1835; one of H.M.’s physicians extraordinary 8 Aug. 1837; one of prince Albert’s physicians extraordinary 1840; one of H.M.’s physicians in ordinary 22 Dec.
1852; cr. baronet 10 May 1853; F.G.S. 1809,
F.R.S. 19 Jany. 1815; D.C.L. Ox. 1856; a manager of Royal Institution 4 Feb. 1861, president; author of Travels in the Ionian islands,
Albania, Thessaly, Macedonia 1815, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1819; Medical notes and reflections 1839, 3 ed. 1855; Recollections of past life 1872, 2 ed. 1872 and 6 other books. d. 25 Brook st.
Grosvenor sq. London 27 Oct. 1873. Munk’s
Roll of Physicians, iii, 144–9 (1878); Barker’s
Photographs of Medical men (1865) 65–8, portrait; J. F. Clarke’s Autobiographical Recollections (1874) 458–95; Graphic, viii, 460, 466
(1873), portrait.

Note.—His 2 wife Saba whom he m. 20 March
1834, d. 2 Nov. 1866, she wrote A memoir of her father the Rev. Sydney Smith 2 vols. 1855, 4 ed. 1855.

HOLLAND, James (son of a potter). b. Burslem
17 Oct. 1800; painter of flowers on pottery and porcelain; went to London 1819; painter in water colours and oil; exhibited 32 pictures at R.A., 91 at B.I. and 108 at Suffolk st.
1815–67; Assoc. Soc. Painters in water colours 1835–43; member of Soc. of British
Artists 1843–8; member Water Colour Soc.
1856; paid many visits abroad from 1830; drew for the Landscape and other annuals
1839 etc.; one of the finest colourists of the
English school; his views in Venice fetch large prices; several of his pictures are at
South Kensington. d. London 12 Feb. or
Dec. 1870. Redgrave’s Dict. of Artists (1878)
219; Bryan’s Dict. of painters, i, 671 (1886).

HOLLAND, John (son of John Holland of Richmond hill, Handsworth, Yorkshire, optical instrument maker). b. in Sheffield Park 14 March
1794; edited the Sheffield Iris 1825–32, the Newcastle Courant 1832–3; joint editor of Sheffield Mercury 1835–48; presented by ten gentlemen of Sheffield with an annuity of
£100, 1870; author of Sheffield Park, a descriptive poem. Sheffield 1820; The history of the town and parish of Worksop, Nottingham 1826; The Psalmists of Britain 1843, and 15 other books; author with James Everett of Memoirs of the life and writings of James Montgomery 7 vols. 1854–6. d. in Sheffield Park 28 Dec.
1872. W. Hudson’s Life of John Holland (1874), portrait; Reliquary, xv, 145.

HOLLAND, John (son of a house painter and picture dealer). b. 15 Vernon st. Nottingham
14 Dec. 1829; a self taught artist; resided in Todmorden district, Lancs., then in London, afterwards at Trebray lodge, Tintagel, Cornwall; sent 3 pictures The Storm, After the
Storm, and The Wreckers to the exhibition at the Nottingham Castle Art museum 1868; a most rapid painter, only excelled in speed by Smith the painter of waterfalls. d. Trebray lodge, Feb. 1886.

HOLLAND, Rev. Samuel (son of Nicholas
Holland of Greenwich, Kent). b. Greenwich
1772; ed. at St. Paul’s sch. and at Worc.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1792, M.A. 1795, M.B. 1796,
M.D. 1799; candidate of college of physicians
30 Sep. 1799, fellow 30 Sep. 1800, censor
1803; physician to the Middlesex hospital 15
Jany. 1801 to 1806 when he quitted the profession; ordained deacon and priest 1806;
R. of Poynings, Sussex 1806–46; R. of
Beaudesert, Warcs. 1806 to death; preb. of
Thorney, Chichester cath. 1817; precentor of
Chicester cath. and preb. of Oving 1825 to death; author of The preaching of the regular clergy, illustrated and defended 1813, 6 ed. 1817 and of several sermons. d. 33 Regency square, Brighton 16 April 1857 aged 85. Munk’s Roll of Physicians, ii, 470 (1878).

HOLLAND, Rev. Thomas Agar (eld. son of the preceding). b. 16 Jany. 1803; ed. at
Westminster sch. and Worcester coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828; V. of Oving, Sussex
1827–38; R. of Greatham, Hants. 1838–46;
R. of Poynings, Sussex 1846 to death; author of Dryburgh Abbey and other poems 1826, 4 ed. 1884 and of a History of Poynings in the Trans.
of Sussex Archæological Society for 1863. d. Poynings Rectory 18 Oct. 1888.

HOLLAND, Thomas Seward. b. 1827; M.D.
Edin. 1850; M.R.C.S. England 1850; assist.
physician Renkioi hospital in the Dardanelles
1855–6; author of Pathological anatomy considered in its relations to medical science 1852, and papers in medical journals. d. at his lodgings, Lambeth 16 June 1856.

HOLLINGS, James Francis. b. 1806; second master proprietary sch. Leicester 1837; proprietor and editor of Leicestershire Mercury 7 years; member of town council Leicester, and Mayor; one of the founders of Leicester
Literary and Philos. Soc., president several times; barrister M.T. 21 Nov. 1851; author of The life of Gustavus Adolphus 1838; The life of Marcus Tullius Cicero 1839; The history of Leicester during the civil war 1840; Roman
Leicester 1855; Lord Macaulay 1860; hanged himself at Stonygate, Leicester 15 Sep. 1862. Leicestershire Mercury 20 Sep. 1862 p. 5.

HOLLINGWORTH, Ven. John Banks. b. 1779; ed. at Peterhouse, Cam., B.A. 1804,
M.A. 1807, B.D. 1814; fellow of his coll.
1804; assistant preacher at Lincoln’s Inn
1806; R. of St. Margaret, Lothbury and St.
Christopher le Stocks, London 1814 to death;
Norrisian professor of Div. at Cam. 1824–38; archdeacon of Huntingdon 25 Feb. 1828 to death; author of Heads of lectures on divinity delivered in the university of Cambridge 1825, 3 ed. 1835, and charges and sermons. d. Rectory house, St. Margaret’s, Lothbury 9
Feb. 1856. G.M. xlv, 430–1 (1856).

HOLLINS, John (son of Thomas Hollins, a painter on glass). b. Birmingham 1 June
1798; exhibited 101 pictures at R.A., 35 at
B.I. and 6 at Suffolk st. 1819–55; removed to London 1822; studied in Italy 1825–7;
A.R.A. 1842; historical, figure, and landscape painter, introduced portraits into some of his historical pictures. d. 47 Berners st., London
7 March 1855. Redgrave’s Dict. of Artists (1878) 220; Literary Gazette 17 March 1855 p. 170.

HOLLINS, Peter (eld. son of William Hollins, architect and sculptor 1754–1843). b. Birmingham
1800; ed. as a sculptor and assisted his father; in Chantrey’s studio; exhibited 44 pieces of sculpture at R.A. and 1 at Suffolk st. 1822–71; resided Old Bond st. London
1828–43, then returned to Birmingham where he erected statues of Sir R. Peel and
Sir Rowland Hill; V.P. of Soc. of Arts,
Birmingham. d. 17 Great Hampton st.
Birmingham 16 Aug. 1886, portrait in
Birmingham Art gallery.

HOLLINWORTH, John Ibbetson. Entered navy June 1795; retired captain 3 April 1811; retired admiral 9 June 1860. d. Southsea 28
Dec. 1861 aged 79.

HOLLOND, Rev. Edmund (eld. son of William
Hollond of H.E.I.C.) Ed. at Queen’s coll.
Cam., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831; succeeded his uncle 1845; lord of manor of Middleton
Austin; resided at Benhall lodge, Saxmundham,
Suffolk; a great Evangelical; author of Israel’s pre-millenial future or the testimony of scripture as to Israel’s return and what awaits him in his own land 1875; patron of 8 livings. d. 33 Hyde park gardens, London 18 March
1884 in 83 year.

HOLLOND, Ellen Julia (dau. of Thomas Teed of Stanmore hall, Middlesex). b. Madras 1822.
(m. 18 March 1840 Robert Hollond, M.P. for
Hastings, d. 1877); her salon in Paris frequented by the leading liberals 1840–77; started the first crèche in London 1844; founded an English nurses’ home in Paris with a branch at Nice; sat for the head of
Monica in Ary Scheffer’s picture of St. Augustine and his mother 1846; her portrait by
Scheffer painted 1852 is in National gallery; author of Channing, sa vie and ses œuvres 1857; La vie de village en Angleterre 1862; Les
Quakers, études sur les premiers Amis et leur société 1870. d. Stanmore hall 29 Nov. 1884. Journal des Débats 6 Dec. 1884.

HOLLOND, Robert (youngest son of William
Hollond of Grosvenor place, London, and Bengal civil service, d. 14 Feb. 1836). b. 5 Jany. 1808; ed. at C.C. coll. Cam., B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831; barrister L.I. 24 Nov. 1834; M.P. for Hastings
1837–52; in company with Charles
Green and Monck Mason made at his own expense a voyage in the Nassau balloon from
London to Weilburg, Nassau 7–8 Nov. 1836;
John Hollins painted a picture of the 3 persons with the balloon in the back ground 1836. d. Paris 26 Dec. 1877, personalty sworn under
£350,000, 16 Feb. 1878. Hatton Turnor’s
Astra Castra (1865) 139–58; Monck Mason’s
Aeronautica (1838) 1–98, portrait.

HOLLOWAY, James Lewis (son of Benjamin
Holloway of Lee place, Charlbury, Oxon.) b. 2
July 1824; M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. 1847; assistant surgeon 17 March 1848; principal medical officer at Cape of Good Hope; surgeon general 12 March 1882 to death; C.B. 27
Nov. 1879. d. Netley 19 April 1883.

HOLLOWAY, Sir Thomas (brother of the preceding). b. 1810; 2 lieut. R.M. 17 March
1825; at siege of Sebastopol 1854–5; served in China 1857 when he was wounded; A.D.C.
to the Queen 27 Feb. 1857 to 1 July 1863; colonel 2nd commandant R.M. 25 Feb. 1858, colonel commandant 21 Nov. 1859 to death; general 1 April 1870; C.B. 18 June 1858,
K.C.B. 13 March 1867. d. Farlington near
Portsmouth 21 July 1875.

HOLLOWAY, Thomas (son of Mr. Holloway, baker and publican). b. Devonport 22 Sep.
1800; ed. at Camborne and Penzance; removed to London 1828; merchant and foreign agent 1836; commenced advertising his pills and ointment 15 Oct. 1837, was spending
£50,000 a year in advertising 1883; directions for use of his medicines were printed in almost all known languages; at 244 Strand,
London 1838, removed to 533 New Oxford st. 1867; employed 100 people; made a large fortune; built and endowed at cost of £700,000
Holloway coll. for ladies at Mount Lee, Egham hill, Surrey, opened 30 June 1866; erected a sanatorium for mentally afflicted of lower middle class, opened 15 June 1885. d. Tittenhurst,
Sunninghill, Berks. 26 Dec. 1883. I.L.N. 5 Jany. 1884 p. 24, portrait; Graphic 5
Jany. 1884 p. 5, portrait; Some memories as to the origin of Holloway coll. (1886).

HOLM, John Diederick. A well known phrenologist; executor of J. G. Spurzheim the German phrenologist (b. 1776, d. 1832). d. High st. Highgate 24 Oct. 1856 aged 84.

HOLMAN, Mrs. (dau. of Mr. Lattimer). b. England 1798; appeared at Charleston theatre
1817. (m. (1) 22 Aug. 1817 Joseph George
Holman, actor, who d. 24 Aug. 1817, the writer of numerous plays); appeared in New
York singing The soldier tired of war’s alarms, and Bishop’s Echo song 8 July 1817; (m. (2)
March 1819 Isaac Star Clawson); (m. (3)
in 1824 Charles W. Sandford, lawyer and general of militia); appeared at her husband’s house, the Lafayette theatre, Oct. 1826; last played in Park theatre, New York as Maria in Of age to-morrow, June 1832. d. New York city 1 Sep. 1859. T. A. Brown’s American stage (1870) 181; Ireland’s New York stage, i, 290 336 (1866).

HOLMAN, James (son of Mr. Holman of Fore st. Exeter, chemist and druggist). b. Exeter 15
Oct. 1786; entered navy 7 Dec. 1798, lieut.
27 April 1807, served till Nov. 1810 when he was invalided and became totally blind; a naval knight of Windsor 29 Sep. 1812; travelled over greater part of Europe 1819–24 and round the world 1827–32; F.R.S.; author of A narrative of a journey through France,
Italy, Savoy, &c. 1822, with portrait; Travels through Russia, Siberia, Poland, Austria, &c. 2 vols. 1825, with portrait, 4 ed. 2 vols. 1834. d. at his lodgings near the Minories, London
28 July 1857. Reynolds’ Miscellany, x, 9 (1853), portrait; Proc. of Linnæan Soc. (1858) 26–30; People’s Journal, iv, 213, portrait.

HOLMAN, John. Steeple chaser; won royal birthday steeple chase at Worcester on The
Page 1843; bred a large number of successful steeple chasers. d. Cheltenham, Jany. 1888. Baily’s Mag., Feb. 1888 pp. 488–9.

HOLME, Bryan (son of Wm. Holme of Thurland castle, Lancs.) baptised at Tunstal, Lancs. 29
Dec. 1776; articled to John Baldwin of Lancaster, solicitor; admitted solicitor Jany.
1800; a managing clerk in office of Bleasdale and Alexander of Hatton court, London about
1803, a partner in the firm at Hatton court and New Inn 1806–16; partner with Alexander at New Inn 1816–21, with Frampton and Loftus 1821–36, with Loftus and Young
1836 to death; projected “The Law Institution,”
Chancery Lane 2 June 1825, which became “The Incorporated Law Society” by a new charter granted 5 June 1845; a whole length portrait of him by H. W. Pickersgill,
R.A. was placed in the Society’s hall about
1836. d. 13 Brunswick sq. London 15 July
1856. Legal Observer 23 Aug. 1856 pp. 281–5.

HOLME, Thomas Winn (son of Thomas Holme). b. Kendal 3 March 1828; ed. at Ackworth sch. 1841–3, and at Manchester art sch.; managed a woollen mill near Kendal, and then powder mills at Sedgwick, near Leven’s
Park; a painter; author of Poems and prose 1874. d. Kendal 20 May 1876. Nodal’s
Bibliog. of Ackworth sch. (1889) 16.

HOLMES, Alfred (son of Thomas Holmes of
Lincoln). b. London 9 Nov. 1837; learnt the violin from his father; with his brother
Henry Holmes made a series of concert tours in Belgium 1855, Germany 1856, Austria
1857, Sweden 1857–9, Denmark 1860,
Holland 1861; settled in Paris 1864, where he established a quartet party; produced at
St. Petersburg his symphony Jeanne d’ Arc April 1868, which was performed in 1870 at Théâtre Italien, Paris, and at Crystal Palace,
Sydenham 27 Feb. 1875; composed symphonies The Youth of Shakespeare, The siege of
Paris 1870, Robin Hood, Charles XII, and Romeo and Juliet; an opera in 5 acts called Inez de Castro 1869; overtures The Cid and The Muses; Two nocturnes for the violin and piano, Leipzig 1857. d. Paris 4 March 1876. I.L.N. lxviii, 315 (1876), portrait.

HOLMES, Rev. Arthur. Ed. at Shrewsbury and St. John’s coll. Cam., Bell sch. 1856,
Craven sch. 1856, B.A. 1859, M.A. 1862; fellow of his coll. 1860–62; C. of All Saint’s,
Cam. 1860–61; lecturer of St. John’s coll.
1860–73 and of Clare coll. 1864–73; senior fellow and dean of Clare coll. 1873 to death; deputy public orator of Cam. 1867, Lady
Margaret preacher 1868, select preacher 1868–69;
Cambridge preacher at chapel royal 1869–71; general editor of the Catena Classicorum series 1867 etc.; published The Midias of
Demosthenes with notes 1862; Demosthenes De
Corona 1867; The Nemeian odes of Pindar 1867; cut his throat at Clare coll. Cambridge
17 April 1875. Cambridge Chronicle 24 April
1875 p. 6.

HOLMES, Edward. b. 1797; ed. at Enfield; apprenticed to R. B. Seeley, bookseller; studied music under Vincent Novello; taught the piano in schools; wrote musical criticisms for The Atlas from 1829 and later for The
Spectator; wrote articles in Fraser’s Mag. and Musical Times; author of A ramble among the musicians of Germany 1828, 3 ed. 18  ; The life of Mozart 1845; Analytical and thematic index of Mozart’s pianoforte works 1852; A critical essay on the Requiem of Mozart 1854; Life of H. Purcell. d. 4 Sep. 1859.

HOLMES, James. b. 1777; apprenticed to an engraver; member of Soc. of Painters in
Water-colours 1813–22; assisted to establish
Soc. of British Artists, member 1829–50; also a miniature painter; 2 of his portraits of Lord Byron were engraved; a personal friend of George iv. d. Shropshire 24 Feb.
1860. Redgrave’s Dict. of Artists (1878) 221.

HOLMES, James. b. Exeter 1789 or 1790; ed.
at Exeter gr. sch.; apprenticed to Thomas
Besley of Exeter, printer 16 Sep. 1806; printer at 4 Took’s court, Chancery lane,
London, March 1825 to 1869; started the Court Journal with Henry Colburn 25 April
1829; bought The Athenæum for £200, 7
Jany. 1830, joint proprietor with C. W.
Dilkie 20 Sep. 1831, printed it 1829–69. d. 4 July 1873. bur. Kensal green cemetery 11
July.

HOLMES, John (son of Nathaniel Holmes d.
Derby 18 Dec. 1840). b. Deptford, Kent 17
July 1800; bookseller Derby; temporary assistant MSS. department Br. Museum 15
Jany. 1830, senior assistant April 1837, assistant keeper 6 May 1850 to death; adviser of 4 earl of Ashburnham in formation of his collection of MSS. which was sold 1883–4; author of A catalogue of manuscripts, maps, charts in the British Museum 1844. d. 4 Park ter.
Highgate, London 1 April 1854, his library sold 15 June 1854. G.M. ii, 87–8 (1854).

HOLMES, John. b. Rossshire, Scotland, March
1789; emigrated to Nova Scotia 1803; sat in
Nova Scotia assembly 1836–47, 1851–8, in legislative council 1858–67; senator in
Dominion parliament 1867. d. 1870. Appleton’s
American Biography iii, 242 (1887).

HOLMES, Rev. Joseph. b. 1789; ed. at
Queen’s coll. Cam., 3 wrangler 1812, B.A.
1812, M.A. 1815, B.D. 1840, fellow and tutor of his coll. to 1819; head master Leeds gram.
sch. 1830–53; C. of Trinity ch. Leeds 1830–45; author of The duty of a Christian state to support a national church establishment 1834. d. Leeds 14 June 1854. Taylor’s Biog.
Leodiensis (1865) 454–5.

HOLMES, Rev. Peter (1 son of Walter Holmes of Bickleigh, Plymouth). b. Bickleigh 1815; ed. at Plymouth gram. sch. and at Magd. hall
Ox., B.A. 1840, M.A. 1844, D.D. 1859; C.
of Sheepstor, Devon 1840–3; head master
Plymouth gram. sch. 1840–54; diocesan inspector of schools, deanery of Plympton 7 years; kept a private school at Plymouth;
F.R.A.S. Dec. 1841; author of Observations on the standard of doctrine in the Church of England 1848; Bishop Bull’s Defensio fidei Nicænæ. A translation 2 vols. 1851–2; contributed to
Anglo-Catholic library, Christian Remembrancer,
Kitto’s Biblical Cyclopædia, Clark’s
Ante-Nicene Christian library. d. Wellington villa, Mannamead, Plymouth 11 Oct. 1878; left a valuable library. Academy ii, 428 (1878).

HOLMES, Robert (son of Mr. Holmes of
Belfast). b. Dublin 1765; ed. at Trin. coll.
Dublin, B.A. 1787; called to bar in Ireland
1795; imprisoned some months, being suspected of complicity with his brother-in-law,
Robert Emmet’s rising 1803; had the largest practice in the Irish courts, made upwards of
£100,000; refused offices of crown prosecutor,
King’s counsel, and solicitor general; author of A demonstration of the necessity of the legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland 1799; The case of Ireland stated 1847. d. 37
Eaton place, Belgrave sq. London 30 Nov.
1859. Dublin Univ. Mag., Jany. 1848 pp. 122–33, portrait; O’Flanagan’s Irish Bar (1879)
273–87.

HOLMES, Rev. Samuel (son of John Holmes of
Feversham, Kent). b. 1826; ed. at Magd.
hall, Ox., B.A. 1841, M.A. 1845; P.C. of
Sidcup 1844–50; R. of North Cray 1850–5;
V. of Huddersfield 1855–66; canon residentiary of Ripon cath. 1863 to death; V. of St.
Paul, Dorking 1866–81; author of sermons. d. 18 Park parade, Harrogate 9 Nov. 1890.

HOLMES, William (5 son of Thomas Holmes of co. Sligo, brewer). b. co. Sligo 1779; ed. at
Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1795; D.C.L. of
Oxford univ. 5 July 1810; military sec. to
Sir Thomas Hislop in West Indies; M.P. for
Grampound 1808–12, for Tregony 1812–18, for Totnes 1819–20, for Bishop’s Castle 1820–30, for Haslemere 1830–2; contested Ipswich
1835; M.P. Berwick on Tweed 1837–41; contested
Stafford 1841; whipper-in to the Tory party 30 years; treasurer of the ordnance
1820–30; was close to Spencer Perceval when he was assassinated 1812 and near to Wm. Huskisson when he was killed 1830. d. Grafton st. Bond st. London 26 Jany. 1851. Portraits of eminent conservatives 2nd series (1846), portrait.

HOLMES, Sir William Henry (3 son of Alexander
Holmes of Athgarven, co. Kildare). b. 1817; private sec. to Sir Henry Light when governor of Guiana 1838–47; provost marshal of Guiana 1847, adjutant general of militia there; comr. from Guiana to Paris exhibition
1855; knighted at Buckingham palace 4
April 1856; author of Report of an expedition to explore a route to the gold fields of Caratal 1857; Free cotton, how and where to grow it 1862. d. 5 Osborne villas, Stoke, Devonport
9 Aug. 1868.

HOLMES, William Henry. b. Sudbury,
Derbyshire 8 Jany. 1812; student at R.A. of music 1822, sub-professor of pianoforte 1826, afterwards professor; the teacher of W. S.
Bennett, J. W. Davison, G. A. and W. Macfarren; appeared as a pianist at Philharmonic
Soc. concert 24 March 1851; composer of The Elfin of the Lake, an opera 1850, of very numerous pieces left in MS. and of 130 printed pieces for the piano 1835–81. d. 23
April 1885. bur. Brompton cemet. 27 April. Cazalet’s Hist. of R. Acad. of music (1854) 295; Grove’s Dict. of music, i, 744 (1879).

HOLMES, Sir William Richard (son of William
Henry Holmes of Kilrea, co. Londonderry). b. London 1821; entered consular service at
Erzeroum, Oct. 1841; vice consul at Batoom,
Asia Minor 17 March 1846; consul at Diarbekir
23 Nov. 1852; consul in Bosnia 12
Jany. 1860; British delegate to commission for pacification of Herzegovina 1861; knighted at Osborne 13 Aug. 1877; retired from the service 1 Sep. 1877 on a pension; author of Sketches on the shores of the Caspian 1845. d. Yewhurst, Belvedere, Kent 19 Jany. 1882.

HOLMS, John (son of James Holms of Saucel
Bank, Paisley). b. Saucel Bank 21 Sep. 1830; partner in firm of W. Holms and Brothers, spinners, Glasgow; M.P. Hackney, London
1868–85; a lord of the treasury April 1880 to May 1882; parliamentary sec. of board of trade 1882–5; author of The British army in
1875, its administration and organization 1875; Our military difficulty. d. 16 Cornwall gardens,
Queen’s gate, London 31 March 1891. I.L.N.
lxvi, 199, 200 (1875), portrait, 11 April 1891 p. 467, portrait.

HOLROYD, Edward (3 son of Sir George
Sowley Holroyd 1758–1831, justice of court of
Queen’s Bench). b. 24 July 1794; ed. at
Charterhouse and Trin. coll. Cam.; admitted at Gray’s inn 26 Nov. 1812; special pleader under the bar 7 years; barrister G.I. 26 April
1826; a comr. of bankrupts Nov. 1828; a comr. of bankruptcy court Oct. 1831 to 31
Dec. 1869 when granted sum of £2000 on abolition of office; author of Observations upon the case of A. Thornton tried for the murder of
Mary Ashford 1819. d. Elland lodge, Wimbledon
29 Jany. 1881.

HOLT, Alfred Henry (son of Henry Josiah
Holt, pugilist 1792–1844). Reported prize fights for The Era, Morning Advertiser, Bell’s
Life in London and Sportsman. d. 20 Nov.
1865 aged 39. bur. Nunhead cemetery.

HOLT, David. b. Chorlton upon Medlock,
Manchester 13 Nov. 1828; assistant sec. of
Lancashire and Yorkshire railway co. to death; author of Poems, rural and miscellaneous 1846; Lays of hero worship and other poems 1850; Janus, Lake sonnets and other poems 1853; Poems 1868. d. Altrincham, Cheshire
15 March 1880.

HOLT, Elise. b. London 11 July 1847; appeared as a comic singer, Surrey gardens,
London 1863; pupil of Mdlle. Louise, danseuse
1863, and came out at the Victoria theatre as a dancer, and then as Cupid 26 Dec. 1864; played in burlesques at the Strand theatre
1865–8; appeared at Olympic theatre, Boston,
U.S. America in burlesque of Lucretia Borgia 21 Dec. 1868 and at Waverly theatre, New
York 18 Feb. 1869; visited California; (m. Henry Palmer). d. about 1873. T. A. Brown’s
American stage (1870) 182, portrait.

HOLT, Thomas (son of a wool merchant, Leeds). b. Horbury, Yorkshire 1811; with his father at Leeds 1825–8, partner 1832; a wool buyer in London 1828–31; a wool buyer in Australia
1842–55; purchased large estates in Queensland and New South Wales; member for
Stanley boroughs in legislative assembly,
N.S.W. 1856 and for Newtown to 1866; colonial treasurer 6 June to 25 Aug. 1856; member of legislative council 1868; member of council on education 1873; author of Two speeches on the subject of education in New South
Wales 1857. d. Halcot, Bexley, Kent 5 Sep.
1888. Heaton’s Australian Dict. of dates (1879)
95.

HOLT, Thomas Littleton. b. 1794 or 1795; known as Raggedy Holt; projected Weekly
Chronicle; proprietor of Iron Times started during the railway mania 1845; edited Morning
Chronicle; started many papers in London with G. A. A’Beckett; projected The Novel newspaper; started Ryland’s Iron trade circular at Birmingham; edited a weekly paper called Chat 1846; took an active part in popularising cheap literature and in the abolition of the paper duty; advertisement duty repealed partly owing to him 1853; edited The Sixpenny magazine 1863; John Horsleydown or the confessions of a thief 1860. d. The Burrows,
Hendon 14 Sep. 1879. Reminiscences of an old Bohemian, ii, 35–46 (1882).

HOLYOAKE-GOODRICKE, Sir Francis
Lyttelton, 1 Baronet (eld. son of Francis
Holyoake of Tettenhall, Staffs. 1766–1835). b. Tettenhall 13 Nov. 1797; ed. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1819; assumed name of
Goodricke by r.l. 12 Dec. 1833; sheriff of
Warwickshire 1834; M.P. for Stafford, Feb.
to May 1835, for South Stafford, May 1835 to 1837; created baronet 31 March 1835; master of Quorn hounds in Leicestershire
1834–5; one of the very best riders after hounds of his time. d. Sherborne house,
Malvern Wells 29 Dec. 1865. Burke’s Vicissitudes of families, ii, 398–9 (1869).

HOMAN, Sir William Jackson, 1 Baronet
(2 son of Rev. Philip Homan). b. 1771; cr.
baronet 1 Aug. 1801. d. Dromeroe, Cappoquin, co. Waterford 2 March 1852 aged 80. G.M. xxxvii, 406 (1852).

HOME, Cospatrick Alexander Ramey Home,
11 Earl of (eld. son of 10 Earl 1769–1841). b. Dalkeith house, N.B. 27 Oct. 1799; attaché to embassy at St. Petersburgh 1822–3; précis writer in foreign office 1824–7; under sec. of state for foreign affairs 9 June 1828 to 25
Nov. 1830; succeeded 12 Oct. 1841; a Scotch representative peer 1842–74; keeper of great seal of Scotland May 1853; cr. baron Douglas of Douglas co. Lanark in peerage of the U.K.
11 June 1875. d. near the Hirsel, Coldstream,
Berwick 4 July 1881. bur. in church of St.
Brides at Douglas 12 July. F.O. list 1882 p. 213.

HOME, Daniel Dunglas (son of William
Home of the family of the earl of Home). b. near Edinburgh 20 March 1833; taken by his aunt to Greenville, Connecticut about
1842 where he became famous for his mysterious raps, guitar playing without hands, etc.; came to London April 1855 where he held private spiritual séances; held séances before emperor of the French, King of Prussia, and Queen of Holland 1857–8; expelled from
Rome as a sorcerer Jany. 1864; gave a series of public readings in America 1864; founded in London with John Elliotson and S. C.
Hall the Spiritual Athenæum, a society for the propagation of spiritualism 1866, lived as sec. at the Society’s rooms 22 Sloane st.; assumed name of Lyon-Home on being adopted as her son by a widow named Jane Lyon, who gave him £30,000 and assigned to him a mortgage security of £30,000, both sums were restored to her by the Court of Chancery
22 May 1868; gave public readings in the provinces 1869–70; author of Incidents in my life 1863, 2nd series 1872; Lights and
Shadows of Spiritualism 1877. d. Auteuil, near Paris 21 June 1886. bur. at St.
Germain-en-Laye. Annual register (1868)
187–206; The Mask (1868) 141–6, portrait; T. A. Trollope’s What I remember, i, 376–81; Nineteenth century, April 1890 pp. 577–81.

Note.—Robert Browning’s poem Mr. Sludge the medium is understood to be a study of Home.

HOME, David Milne (1 son of admiral Sir
David Milne, d. 1845). b. 1804; ed. at Edin.
univ., B.A. 1829, LLD. 1870; called to
Scotch bar 1831; advocate depute 1841; succeeded to the family estate and took name of Home 1845; F.R.G.S.; tried to prevent appointment of Dr. Robert Wallace of the
Old Greyfriars to the professorship of church history 1873, one of the last “heresy hunts”
in the Church of Scotland; author of Our
Social reforms needed in Scotland 1867; Scotch poor houses and English work houses 1873; The salmon Fisheries of Scotland 1882. d. Milne
Graden, Coldstream 19 Sep. 1890. Times 23
Sep. 1890.

HOME, Francis (eld. son of James Home, professor of materia medica in Univ. of Edin.) b. Edin. 1800; ed. at high school and univ. of
Edin.; advocate 1825; sheriff substitute of co. Kinross 1838 and of co. Linlithgow 1838 to death. d. Main’s house near Linlithgow
20 Jany. 1882.

HOME, Sir James Everard, 2 Baronet (elder son of Sir Everard Home, 1 bart., serjeant surgeon to George III.) b. 25 Oct. 1798; entered navy 10 April 1810; succeeded 31 Aug. 1832; captain 5 Dec. 1837; C.B. 24 Dec. 1842; captain of the “Calliope” 26 guns 28 Nov.
1850 to death; F.R.S. d. Sydney 2 Nov.
1853. bur. Camperdown cemetery, Sydney 4
Nov.

HOME, John. Entered Bengal army 1803; colonel 57 Bengal native infantry 1854 to death; M.G. 20 June 1854. d. Weston,
Bath 12 April 1860.

HOME, John Home (son of John Home of
Bassenleau, co. Berwick). b. 1797; ensign 1 foot guards 19 Jany. 1813, lieut. col. 15 April
1845 to 1 April 1849 when placed on h.p.;
L.G. 22 Sep. 1858; colonel 56 foot 17 Oct.
1859 to death. d. Pall Mall, London 22
April 1860.

HOME, North Dalrymple. b. Long Ashton,
Aug. 1856; ed. at Bristol gram. sch. at Montreux and Paris; engaged in London and
Westminster bank 2 years; student R. Acad.
of music; tenor singer in German Reed’s Co.; played in W. S. Gilbert’s Ages Ago, and in The Friar operetta by Comyns Carr 15 Dec.
1886. d. Clifton 3 July 1887. The Era,
July 1887 p.

HOME, Richard. b. 1789; entered Bengal army 1804; colonel 43 Bengal N.I. 7 April
1851 to 1861; colonel 6 Bengal N.I. 1861 to death; M.G. 28 Nov. 1854. d. Brighton 19
April 1862 aged 73.

HOME, Robert (eld. son of James Home, captain
30 foot). b. Antigua 29 Dec. 1837; 1 lieut.
R.E. 7 April 1856, major 25 Aug. 1873 to death; deputy assistant Q.M.G. at Aldershot
1865–70; commander of R.E. on the Ashantee expedition 1873; C.B. 31 March 1874; assistant
Q.M.G. at head quarters 1 April 1876; sent to Turkey to report on defence of Constantinople
1876; British comr. for delimitation of boundaries of Bulgaria 1877; contributed to Quarterly Rev. and Macmillan’s Mag.; translated Baron Stoffel’s Military Reports 1872; author of The law of recruiting 1872 and A précis of modern tactics 1873 the best English book on the subject. d. 21 Regent’s park terrace, London 29 Jany. 1879; Anne Josephine his widow (dau. of J. Hunt) granted civil list pension of £300, 21 April 1879. Graphic xix, 372 (1879), portrait; I.L.N. lxxiv,
185 (1879), portrait.

HOMER, John James. b. Wandsworth 1809; educated for a solicitor; proprietor of Dolphin tavern, Mare st. Hackney; was the means of abolishing a brewers’ impost known as butt-money
1836; hon. treasurer of the London
Licensed Victuallers’ Protection Soc. 1838 to death; governor of Incorporated Soc. of
Licensed victuallers 1850; doubled the size of the Morning Advertiser 1850; common councilman for ward of Cornhill 1866; contested
Hackney 18 Nov. 1868; wine and spirit merchant 2 Royal Exchange buildings,
London 1852 to death; author of A summary of the laws relating to licensed victuallers 1839; Monarch fire and life insurance co., Scenes at the election for a director 1852. d. at res. of his son-in-law Dr. William Slimon 4 York place,
Bow road, London 3 March 1888. Licensed
Victuallers’ Almanack (1862) 95–9, portrait; Licensed Victuallers’ Year book (1875) 70–1, portrait.

HONE, Ven. Richard Brindley (2 son of
Joseph Terry Hone of Faringdon, Berks.) b. 1805; ed. at Brasen. coll. Ox., B.A. 1827,
M.A. 1831; R. of Halesowen, Worcs. 1836 to death; hon. canon of Worcester 10 Nov. 1845 to death, archdeacon 7 Nov. 1849 to death; author of Lives of eminent Christians 4 vols. 1834–43, 19 charges and 41 New Year’s addresses. d. Halesowen rectory 5 May 1881.

HONEY, George Alfred (mother Mrs. Down d. 27 Nov. 1881 aged 90). b. 25 May 1823; call-boy Adelphi theatre 1841; made debut in
London at Princess’s theatre Nov. 1848 as
Pan in Midas; member of Pyne and Harrison company at Covent Garden 1858 etc.; played in Macfarren’s opera Robin Hood at Her
Majesty’s 1860; played Eccles in Caste at
Prince of Wales’s 1867, 1871 and 1879;
Graves in Money at Holborn 1869 and at
Prince of Wales’s 1872, 1875 and 1879; Our
Mr. Jenkins in The Two Roses at Vaudeville
1870; visited U.S. of America 1878; seized with a fit of paralysis while performing at
Prince of Wales’s 1879. d. 127 Camden road,
London 28 May 1880. Pascoe’s Dramatic List (1880) 183–4; Illust. Sport, and Dram. News, x 468–9 (1879) portrait, xiii 281 (1880), portrait, xvii 125 (1882), view of tomb; The Era
30 May 1880 p. 6, 6 June p. 7; Mr. and Mrs.
Bancroft On and off the stage 7th ed. (1889)
107, 156, 274, 281–3.

HONNER, Maria (dau. of Eugene Macarthy, actor, d. Dramatic coll. 1886 aged 78). b. Enniskillen Ireland 21 Dec. 1812; played with Kean and Macready in Ireland; chief star at Pavilion theatre, London 1831–2; at Coburg theatre 1833, at Sadler’s Wells
1838–43, at Surrey theatre 1845, at City of
London theatre 1845; excellent in Shakespearean parts, in Julia, in the Hunchback, and other roles; (m. (1) 21 May 1836 Robert
W. Honner 1809–52; m. (2) Frederick
Morton, stage manager); she d. 4 Jany. 1870. Actors by gaslight 4 Aug. 1838 pp. 121–2, portrait; Theatrical Times 10 Oct. 1846 pp. 137–8, portrait.

HONNER, Robert William (youngest son of
John Honner of Soho, London, solicitor, d. about
1817). b. 24 Percy st. Tottenham court road,
London 18 Jany. 1809; apprenticed to
Charles Leclercq, ballet master 1817–20; made his debut at Sans Pareil theatre in a ballet
1818; actor at Coburg 1825; stage manager at Surrey 1835–38, manager 1842–46; lessee of Sadler’s Wells 1838–41 and of City of London theatre 1846; stage manager of Standard theatre 1848 to death, d. Nichols sq. Hackney road, London 31 Dec. 1852. Theatrical Times
27 March 1847 pp. 89–90, portrait.

HONNER, Sir Robert William. Entered
Bombay army 1820; lieut. 4 Bombay N.I. 1
May 1824, lieut. col. 15 Sep. 1855 to 1861; commander of Nussurabad 6 March 1858 to
24 Oct. 1862; commander of Scinde division
28 March 1863 to 26 May 1866, C.B. 21
Jany. 1858, K.C.B. 28 March 1865; M.G. 17
Sep. 1861. d. Lower Berkeley st., Portman sq., London 8 Nov. 1868.

HONY, Ven. William Edward (2 son of Rev.
Wm. Hony, V. of Liskeard, Cornwall 1778–95). b. Liskeard 7 Feb. 1788; fellow of Ex. coll.
Ox. 30 June 1808 to 3 July 1827, B.A. 1811,
M.A. 1812, B.D. 1823; V. of South Newington,
Oxon. 24 Oct. 1818 to 1827; R. of
Baverstock 4 June 1827 to death; preb. of
Salisbury 29 July 1841; archdeacon of
Salisbury 3 Aug. 1846 to death, and canon residentiary 1857 to death; F.G.S. 1831; author of Church Rates 1859. d. The Canonry,
Salisbury 7 Jany. 1875. I.L.N. lxvi 403 (1875).

HORNYGOLD, William, b. 1797; an artist; lived in parish of St. Clement Danes, London; known for his drawings of theatrical characters for the toy theatre, to which he added sketches of the scenery incidental to the pieces performed; his portrait of C. Kemble as Hen.
viii. is No. 55 in Skelt’s portraits: drew the illustrations for comic songs; fell down intoxicated outside the ‘Fountain,’ 4 Clare Market,
London, taken to the Strand union workhouse, where he d. 12 Feb. 1867 aged 69. J.
Diprose’s Some account of parish of St. Clement
Danes i, 165–6 (1868).

HONYMAN, Sir George Essex, 4 Baronet
(eld. son of Sir Ord Honyman, 3 Bart. 1794–1863). b. Strawberry hill, Middlesex 22 Jany.
1819; pupil of Martineau, Malton and
Trollope, solicitors, London 1838–40; pupil of Sir Fitzroy Kelly and David O. Gibbons, the special pleader 1840, etc.; practised as a pleader 1842–9; barrister M.T. 8 June 1849, bencher Nov. 1866; best commercial lawyer of his day; Q.C. 23 July 1866; sergeant at law 23 Jany. 1873; judge of court of common pleas 23 Jany. 1873, resigned 21 Feb. 1875. d. Tunbridge Wells 16 Sep. 1875. Law mag.
and law review i, 122–27 (1875); I.L.N. lxvii,
319, 333, 566, (1875), portrait.

HONYWOOD, Rev. Philip James (3 son of
William Honywood of Siston, Kent). b. 1809; matric. from Trin. coll. Ox. 29 May 1827 aged
18, B.A. 1831; R. of Markshall, Essex 23
Dec. 1838 to 1866; R. of Bradwell next
Coggeshall, Essex 27 March 1840 to 1845;
R. of Colne-Wake, Essex 1866 to death; kept beagles at Markshall 1851–3 which were always followed on foot, sold his hounds 1853; injured himself hunting on foot three days a week d. Colne-Wake 19 Nov. 1874 aged 65. Baily’s Mag. xxix, 150–5 (1877).

HOOD, Sir Alexander, 2 Baronet (only son of
Alexander Hood, capt. R.N., slain on board his ship the ‘Mars’ 1798). b. Wootton, Somerset
5 July 1793; ed. at Ex. coll. Ox., M.A. 1814;
K.C.B. 22 May 1812 as proxy for his uncle
Sir S. Hood; succeeded as 2 baronet 24 Dec.
1814; M.P. West Somerset 1847 to death. d. 43 Wimpole st. London 7 March 1851.

HOOD, Charles. b. 18 Sep. 1825; ed. at
Sandhurst; ensign 3 foot 26 June 1844, captain
1851 to 8 Jany. 1856; led the ladder party in the attack on the Redan 8 Oct. 1855; major 58 foot 28 Jany. 1859, lieut. col. 23
Nov. 1860 to 23 May 1874 when placed on h.p.; placed on retired list with hon. rank of
L.G. 1 July 1881. d. 8 Feb. 1883.

HOOD, Charles (son of William Hood, an ironmaster
18 Earl st. Blackfriars). b. 1805; ironmaster with his brother in London; made researches into chemistry of combustion of coal, silver medal of Soc. of Arts; F.R.S. 7
Dec. 1843; F.R.A.S.; F.S.S.; chairman of
British home for incurables 1861–6; author of A practical treatise on warming buildings by hot water, to which are added Remarks on ventilation 1837, 5 ed. 1879. d. 10 Leinster gardens, Bayswater, London 10 Dec. 1889.

HOOD, Rev. Edwin Paxton (son of a sailor in the navy). b. at house of bishop Porteous 34
Half Moon st. Piccadilly, London 24 Oct.
1820; began to lecture on temperance and peace about 1840; Congregational minister at
North Nibley, Gloucs. 1852–7, at Offord road, Islington 1857–62 and 1873, at Queen sq. church, Brighton 1862–73, at Cavendish st. Manchester 1877 to 1880, at Falcon sq.
Aldersgate st. London 1882 to death; editor of the Eclectic and Congregational Review, of the Argonaut and The Preacher’s Lantern; author of Old England 1851; William Wordsworth, a biography 1856; The Peerage of Poverty 1 series 1859, 3 ed. 1859, 2 series 1861, 5 ed. 1870 and
50 other books. d. suddenly at Paris 12 June
1885. Congregational Year-Book (1886) 178–82.

HOOD, Francis Grosvenor (2 son of lieut. col.
Francis Wheler Rood, killed in action 2 March
1814). b. 4 March 1809; ensign grenadier guards 30 April 1827, captain 31 Dec. 1841, major of 3 battalion 20 June 1854 to death; leading his battalion gallantly contributed to defeat of the enemy at battle of the Alma 20
Sep. 1854; killed in the trenches before Sebastopol
18 Oct. 1854. Kinglake’s Invasion of the
Crimea 6 ed. iii 220–2, 239 et seq. iv 442.

HOOD, Peter. b. Gateshead 1808; ed. at St.
George’s hospital; L.S.A. 1831, M.D. St.
Andrews 1863; practised in London among the upper classes; discouraged the practice of blood letting; a keen sportsman, fly fisher and whist player; treasurer of Fisheries’
preservation soc.; president West Herts.
medical assoc.; author of Practical observations on diseases fatal to children 1845; The successful treatment of scarlet fever 1857; A treatise on gout, rheumatism and the allied affections 1871, 3 ed. 1885. d. Watford, Herts. 18 Sep. 1890. Lancet 27 Sep. 1890 p. 699.

HOOD, Rev. Samuel. b. Devizes 27 Dec.
1782; received episcopal ordination at Stirling,
May 1826; minister of congregation in
Trinity house, Dundee 1826–37; restored episcopacy at Rothesay and was minister there 1838, helped to establish seven churches in his district; dean of diocese of Argyle and the Isles 1847 to death; D.D. by archbishop of Canterbury 1870. d. Rothesay 30 May
1872. Norrie’s Dundee celebrities (1873) 392.

HOOD, Samuel. b. Moyle, co. Donegal 1800; emigrated to Philadelphia 1826, a member of the bar there; author of Practical treatise on the laws relating to registers, registers’ courts, guardians and trustees in Pennsylvania 1847; A practical treatise on the law of decedents in Pennsylvania 1847; A brief account of the Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick 1844. d. Philadelphia
1875.

HOOD, Thomas (only son of Thomas Hood the poet 1798–1845). b. Lake house, Wanstead,
Essex 19 Jany. 1835; granted a civil list pension of £50, 4 Oct. 1847; commoner at Pemb.
coll. Ox. 1853; edited the Liskeard Gazette 1858–59; clerk in the war office 11 July
1860 to May 1865; edited a periodical called Saturday Night 1862; edited Fun, May 1865 to death; Tom Hood’s Comic Annual first issued 1867; author of Captain Master’s children
3 vols. 1865; A golden heart 3 vols. 1868; Rules of rhyme, a guide to English versification 1869 and many other books. d. Gloucester cottage, Peckham Rye, Surrey 20 Nov. 1874. Poems by Thomas Hood the younger, with a memoir by his sister Frances Freeling Broderip 1877; Cartoon portraits (1873) 64–65, portrait; Illust. sporting news, iv, 357 (1865), portrait.

HOOD, Thomas H. Cockburn. b. 1820; in
Australia and New Zealand to 1877; inherited
Walton hall, Kelso from a relative; author of The Rutherfords of that ilk 188-; The house of
Cockburn, with anecdotes of the times in which many of them played a part, Edin. 1888, and of many scientific papers. d. Edinburgh 16 Jany.
1889. The Bookseller 6 March 1889 p. 228.

HOOD, Sir William Charles (only son of
Dr. William Chamberlayne Hood, d. Berners st.
hotel, London 16 Dec. 1879 aged 89). b. South
Lambeth 1824; ed. at Brighton and Trin.
coll. Dublin; M.D. St. Andrews 1846;
F.R.C.P. Edin. 1850; F.R.C.P. London 1863; treasurer of Bridewell and Bethlehem hospital
July 1868 to death; lord chancellor’s visitor in lunacy to death; knighted at Windsor castle 7 July 1868. d. Bridewell royal hospital,
London 4 Jany. 1870.

HOOF, William. b. 1788; a railway contractor. d. Madeley house, Kensington 11
Aug. 1855, leaving property exceeding half a million.

HOOK, Anna Delicia (dau. of John Johnson, physician, Birmingham). b. 1812; author of Some Meditations for every day in the year 1864; The Cross of Christ 1855 which was edited by her husband; (m. June 1829 Rev.
Walter Farquhar Hook 1798–1875). d. 5
May 1871 aged 59 bur. churchyard of Mid
Lavant near Chichester 11 May.

HOOK, Very Rev. Walter Farquhar (eld.
child of Very Rev. James Hook 1771–1828, dean of Worcester). b. Conduit st. London 13
March 1798; ed. at Hertford, Tiverton, Winchester, and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1821, M.A.
1824, B.D. and D.D. 1837, student of Ch.
Ch. 1817; C. of Whippingham, Isle of
Wight 1821–25; P.C. of Moseley near Birmingham
1826–31; chaplain in ord. to the sovereign 1827 to death; V. of Holy Trin.
Coventry 1828 to 1837; preb. of Linc. cath.
1832 to 1859; select preacher univ. of Ox.
1833–34 and 1858–59; V. of Leeds 1837 to
1859; preached his famous sermon Hear the
Church before the Queen 17 June 1838, 31 ed.
1841, circulated 100,000 copies; dean of
Chichester 24 Feb. 1859 to death, installed 19
March 1859; F.R.S. 5 June 1862; author of A Church Dictionary 1842, 14 ed. 1887; An ecclesiastical biography 8 vols. 1845–52; Lives of the archbishops of Canterbury 12 vols. 1860–76 and about 70 other books. d. the deanery,
Chichester 20 Oct. 1875, memorial church at
Leeds consecrated 29 Jany. 1880. Life and letters of W. F. Hook By W. R. W. Stephens 2 vols. 1878; Illust. news of the world, iii, (1859), portrait; Dent’s Birmingham (1880) 427, portrait; Graphic xii, 447, 448 (1875), portrait.

HOOKER, Sir William Jackson (son of
Joseph Hooker of Exeter). b. Norwich 6 July
1785; ed. at Norwich gram. sch.; travelled for scientific purposes 1806–14; F.L.S. 1806;
F.R.S. 9 Jany. 1812; lived at Halesworth,
Suffolk 1815–20; regius prof. of botany
Glasgow 1820–41; K.H. 1836; knighted at
St. James’ palace 20 April 1836; director of royal gardens, Kew 1841 to death, chief agent in building the palm house and the temperate house, and a founder of the museum of economic botany; LLD. of Glasgow;
D.C.L. of Ox. 1845; author of Exotic flora, 3 vols. 1823–7; Icones plantarum 10 vols. 1827–54; The Botanical Mag. 38 vols. 1827–65; British flora 2 vols. 1830–1, many editions; Species filicum 5 vols. 1846–64 and 35 other books and many papers. d. Kew 12 Aug. 1865. Proc. of R. Soc. xv, 25–30 (1867); Proc. Med.
and Chir. Soc. v, 150, 162 (1867); Jerdan’s
National Portrait gallery (1834) v, portrait; Taylor’s National Portrait gallery ii, 95, portrait.

HOOLE, Elijah (son of Holland Hoole, shoe maker). b. Manchester 3 Feb. 1798; ed. at
Manchester gr. sch. 1809–13; Wesleyan methodist missionary in Madras 1820–8 during which time he published a number of translations in Tamil; a superintendent of schools in Ireland 1829–34; assistant sec. in
London of Wesleyan Missionary Soc. 1834, one of the general secretaries 1836 to death; author of Personal narrative of a mission to the south of India from 1820–8, 1829, 2 ed. 1844; The year-book of missions 1847. d. 30 Russell sq. London 17 June 1872. T. F. Smith’s
Manchester School Reg. iii, pt. 1, pp. 45, 290.

HOOPER, Edward. b. 1795; officer in navy; first appeared at Drury Lane as Colonel
Briton, Sep. 1826; acting manager at Olympic
1832; lessee of St. James’s 1839; manager of
Strand 1848; proprietor of Cambridge theatre to death. (m. Miss Brothers, she was b. 1800, first appeared at Drury Lane as Mrs. Haller
19 Feb. 1827 and was a well-known actress at
St. James’s theatre). d. Cambridge 27 Jany.
1865 aged 70.

HOOPER, Edward. b. London 24 May 1829; ed. in London; member of firm of Bobbett and Hooper, wood engravers 1850 to death; an originator of the American water colour soc.; exhibited water colours at the Academy of design; engraved illustrations for Festivals of song, By F. Saunders 1866. d. Brooklyn,
New York 13 Dec. 1870.

HOOPER, Frederic Edward Eden. b. 1842; clerk in the Admiralty, London; wrote many verses on Christmas and other cards; author of The Indian revolt. A poem, part i, 1858. d. 12 Feb. 1886.

HOOPER, George. b. Oxford 1824; a journalist in London 1848–86; helped to start The Leader weekly paper 1850; wrote for The Globe and The Spectator; edited Bombay
Gazette at Bombay 1868–71; on staff of Daily
Telegraph, London 1872–86; author of The
Italian campaigns of general Bonaparte 1859; Waterloo, the downfall of the first Napoleon 1862, new ed. 1890; The campaign of Sedan 1887; Wellington, a memoir 1889. d. Southsea 15 May
1890. I.L.N. 31 May 1890 p. 680, portrait; Pictorial World 29 May 1890 p. 697, portrait.

HOOPER, John. b. Oxford 1802; went to
U.S. of America 1839 and devoted himself to natural science; made collection of marine algæ which he left to Long island historical soc. d. Brooklyn, New York 26 April 1869. Appleton’s American Biog. iii, 252 (1887).

HOOPER, John Kinnersley (3 son of Richard
Hooper of Queenhithe and Limpsfield, Surrey). b. 1791; wine merchant as Richard Hooper and Sons, 20 Queenhithe, London to death; alderman of Queenhithe ward 1840 to death, sheriff 1842–43, lord mayor 1847–48; received the French national guard at the mansion house 23 Oct. 1848; pres. of St. Bartholomew’s hospital. d. St. Leonards-on-Sea
17 April 1854. I.L.N. xi, 309 (1847), portrait.

HOOPER, William. b. 1819; a chemist; manufacturer of india-rubber goods 7 Pall
Mall East, London and at Mitcham, Surrey
1857–78; inventor and manufacturer of india rubber insulated telegraph cables which he patented 19 March 1868; founder of Hooper’s
Telegraph Co. in London 1870. d. Beechwood,
Clapham common, Surrey 25 Sep. 1878. Journal Soc. of Arts 1 Nov. 1878 p. 964.

HOOPER, William Hulme. b. 1827; mate of the Plover, R.N. Nov. 1847 and lieut. 12 May
1849, in the expedition to search for Sir John
Franklin, sailed from Plymouth 30 Jany.
1848, reached Port Providence 16 Oct. 1848, led a party along the coast as far as Cape
Atcheen, learned the language of the natives, returned to England Oct. 1851; author of Ten months among the tents of the Tuski, with incidents of an Arctic boat expedition in search of
Sir John Franklin 1853. d. Brompton, London
19 May 1854.

HOPE, Adrian (6 son of 4 Earl of Hopetown
1765–1823). b. Hopetown house, Linlithgowshire
3 March 1821; 2 lieut. 60 rifles 23 Nov.
1838, served in Kafir war 1851–3; major
1855; lieut. col. 93 Highlanders 25 Jany.
1856 to death; commanded brigade in Crimea
1854–5; C.B. 24 March 1858; killed in attack on fort at Rowas 14 April 1858. Martin’s
Indian empire, ii, 493 (1876), portrait.

HOPE, Alexander James Beresford Beresford- (youngest son of Thomas Hope of Deepdene,
Surrey 1770–1831). b. 25 Jany. 1820; ed. at Harrow and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1841, M.A. 1844, D.C.L. 1848, hon. LLD.
1864; LLD. Washington and Tennessee 1879,
LLD. Dublin 1881; M.P. for Maidstone
1841–52 and 1857–65; contested Univ. of
Cam. 1859 and Stoke-upon-Trent 1862; M.P.
for Stoke 1865–8, M.P. for Univ. of Cam.
1868 to death; bought St. Augustine’s abbey,
Canterbury as a college for missionary clergy
1844; built All Saints’ church, Margaret st.
London 1849; joint owner of Saturday Review with John Douglas Cook 1855; took additional surname of Beresford 30 May 1854; P.C. 20
April 1880; possessed a collection of pictures and objects of art at 1 Connaught place,
London; author of Poems 1843; Essays 1844; The English cathedral of the nineteenth century 1861; A popular view of the American civil war 1861, 3 ed. 1861; Worship in the Church of
England 1874, 2 ed. 1875; Strictly tied up 3 vols. 1880, a novel, anon. 3 ed. 1881; The
Brandreths 3 vols. 1882, a novel, and 24 other books. d. Bedgebury park, Cranbrook, Kent
20 Oct. 1887. C. Brown’s Life of Beaconsfield (1882) i, 194, portrait; Waagen’s Galleries of art (1857) 189–92; I.L.N. 16 May 1857 pp. 477, 479, portrait.

HOPE, Anne (2 dau. of John Williamson Fulton of Calcutta, merchant). b. Calcutta 1809. (m. 10 March 1831 James Hope, physician 1801–41); joined Church of Rome, Nov. 1850; author of The acts of the early martyrs 1855; The lives of the early martyrs 1857; Life of St.
Philip Neri 1859; Conversion of the Teutonic race 2 vols. 1872; Franciscan martyrs in England 1878; wrote many articles in Dublin
Review 1872–9. d. St. Marychurch, Torquay
2 Feb. 1887. Gillow’s English Catholics iii, 375.

HOPE, Charles, Lord Granton (eld. son of
John Hope of London, merchant 1739–85). b. 29 June 1763; admitted advocate 11 Dec.
1784; a depute advocate 1786; sheriff of
Orkney 5 June 1792; lord advocate June
1801 to Nov. 1804; M.P. for Dumfries district
1802–3, for city of Edin. 1803–4; a lord of session and lord justice clerk 20 Nov. 1804, assumed title of lord Granton; lord pres. of court of session 12 Nov. 1811 to 1841; P.C.
Scotland 17 Aug. 1822, lord justice general
Dec. 1836 to 1841; lieut. general of royal archers of Scotland; author of Notes by the lord president on the subject of hearing counsel in the Inner House 1826. d. Moray place, Edinburgh
30 Oct. 1851. Omond’s Lord Advocates of Scotland ii, 205–23; Kay’s Original Portraits ii, 246–55 (1885), 3 portraits; Lockhart’s Peter’s
Letters to his kinsfolk, ii, 102–8 (1819).

HOPE, Charles Webley. b. 21 April 1829; entered navy 1842; captain 15 May 1861;
A.D.C. to the Queen 12 Feb. 1873 to 1 Aug.
1877; R.A. 1 Aug. 1877; superintendent of
Devonport dockyard 1 Feb. 1879 to death;
F.R.G.S.; author of The education and training of naval officers 1869. d. Devonport dockyard
13 Feb. 1880.

HOPE, Rev. Frederick William (2 son of
John Thomas Hope of Netley, Salop 1761–1854). b. 37 Upper Seymour st. Portman sq. London
3 Jany. 1797; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1820,
M.A. 1823, hon. D.C.L. 1855; C. of Frodesley,
Salop 1823; F.R.S. to 1851 when he withdrew; F.L.S. 5 March 1822; one of founders of Zoological Soc. 1826, of Entomological
Soc. 1833, president 1835–37; resided at Naples and Nice 1840–62; executed in
1849 a deed of gift giving his collection of fishes, crustacea, birds, shells, books and
230,000 engravings to Univ. of Oxford, his fishes, etc. were removed to the New Museum and his engravings to Radcliffe library 1861; founded and endowed a professorship of zoology in the Univ. of Ox. 1861; author of Buprestidae 1835; The Coleopterist’s Manual 3 parts 1837–40 and of about 60 papers on entomological subjects. d. 37 Upper Seymour st.
London 15 April 1862. Journal British Archæol.
Assoc. xix, 157–62 (1863); Proc. Linnæan society (1862) 90–93; J. O. Westwood’s Thesaurus
Entomologicus Oxon. (1874) pp. xvii-xxiv.

HOPE, George (2 son of Robert Hope, tenant farmer). b. Fenton, East Lothian 2 Jany.
1811; farmer at Fenton Barns to 1875; did much to improve the agriculture of East
Lothian, his farm was well-known in America and on the continent; gained a prize of £30 offered by the Anti-Corn-law league for an essay on Agriculture and the corn laws 1842; contributed Hindrances to agriculture from a tenant farmer’s point of view to Recess Studies,
Edited by Sir A. Grant, Edinburgh 1870; contested
Haddingtonshire 1865 and East Aberdeenshire
1875. d. Broadlands, Berwickshire
1 Dec. 1876. Memoir of George Hope, By His
Daughter (1881).

HOPE, George William (2 son of general the hon. Sir Alexander Hope 1769–1837). b. Blackheath
4 July 1808; ed. at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1828, M.A. 1830; barrister L.I. 28 Jany.
1831; M.P. for Weymouth 1837 to 1841 when unseated on petition; M.P. for Southampton
1842–6; M.P. for New Windsor 1859 to death; under sec. of state for the colonies
8 Sep. 1841 to 8 Jany. 1846. d. Luffness,
Haddingtonshire 18 Oct. 1863. I.L.N. vi,
184 (1845), portrait.

HOPE, Sir Henry (eld. child of Charles Hope, captain R.N., d. 10 Sep. 1808). b. 1787; entered navy 2 April 1798, captain 24 May
1808, captain of the Endymion May 1813, captured the American frigate President 15
Jany. 1815; C.B. 4 June 1815, K.C.B. 5
July 1855; A.D.C. to the sovereign 1831–46; admiral 20 Jany. 1858. d. Holly hill, Hants.
23 Sep. 1863.

HOPE, Henry Thomas (eldest bro. of Alexander
J. B. Hope 1820–87). b. 1808; ed. at Trin.
coll. Cam., M.A. 1829; M.P. East Looe 1830–2;
M.P. Gloucester 1833–41 and 1847–52; a great patron of architectural art; erected a residence 116 Piccadilly, now known as the
Junior Athenæum club; sold Trenant park,
Cornwall and purchased Castle Blaney, Ireland; possessed a collection of marble statues, vases and Italian and Dutch pictures. d. 116
Piccadilly, London 4 Dec. 1862, personalty sworn under £300,000, 17 Jany. 1863. Waagen’s
Treasures of Art, ii, 112–24 (1854); I.L.N. xxxii, 352 (1858).

HOPE, Sir James (only son of Sir George Hope,
K.C.B. 1767–1818). b. 3 March 1808; entered royal naval college 1 Aug. 1820; captain 28
June 1838; commander in chief East Indies
25 Jany. 1859 to 8 Feb. 1862, in North
America and West Indies 7 Jany. 1864 to 10
Jany. 1867, and at Portsmouth 25 Feb. 1869 to 1 March 1872; admiral 21 Jany. 1870, retired March 1878, admiral of the fleet 15
June 1879; principal naval A.D.C. to the
Queen 8 Feb. 1873; C.B. 3 April 1846,
K.C.B. 9 Nov. 1860, G.C.B. 28 March 1865; grand cross of legion of honour 1861. d. Carriden house, Bowness, Linlithgowshire 9
June 1881, portrait by Sydney Hodges in painted hall at Greenwich. D. C. Boulger’s
History of China, vol. iii, passim (1884).

HOPE, James. b. 28 May 1803; writer to the signet 1828; deputy keeper of the signet 1828 to death. d. Avenel, Edinburgh 14 Feb. 1882. Law Times, lxxii, 305 (1882).

HOPE, Sir James Archibald (son of lieut.-col.
Erskine Hope). b. 1785; ensign 26 foot 12
Jany. 1800, captain 1805–14; captain 3 foot guards 25 July 1814, major 10 Jany. 1837 to
1 Nov. 1839, when placed on h.p.; M.G. on the staff in Lower Canada 1841–7; colonel 9 foot 18 Feb. 1848 to death; general 12 June
1859; K.C.B. 2 Jany. 1815, G.C.B. 28 June
1861. d. Balgowan house, Cheltenham 30
Dec. 1871.

HOPE, Sir John, 11 Baronet. b. Pinkie house,
Midlothian 13 April 1781; succeeded 26 June
1801; M.P. for Midlothian 1845 to death. d. 104 Gloucester terrace, Hyde park, London
5 June 1853. bur. Inveresk churchyard 11 June.

HOPE, John (eld. son of Charles Hope of Granton
1763–1851). b. Edinburgh 26 May 1794; admitted advocate 23 Nov. 1816; solicitor general for Scotland Nov. 1822 to 1830; dean of faculty of advocates 17 Dec. 1830 to 1841; lord justice clerk 1841 to death; P.C. 17
April 1844; author of A letter to Francis
Jeffery, Esq., editor of the Edinburgh Review, By an Anti-Reformist 1811 and two other letters. d. 20 Moray place, Edinburgh 15 June 1858, bur. at Ormiston near Tranent; portraits in national gallery of Scotland, in the Parliament house and in Scottish national portrait gallery. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882)
73–4, portrait.

HOPE, Sackett. Entered navy 2 Nov. 1814; present at bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre
1840; captain 4 Nov. 1840; V.A. on half pay
2 April 1866; granted pension for wounds 7
Nov. 1843. d. 9 Widcomb crescent, Bath 25
May 1868.

HOPE, William Williams (youngest child of
John Williams Hope of Amsterdam, banker
1757–1813). b. 1802; reassumed name of
Williams before that of Hope by r.l. 14 July
1826; purchased Rushton hall near Kettering for £140,000 in 1828, sold it for £165,000
Sep. 1854; sheriff of Northamptonshire 1832; lived latterly in Paris, built a large house at
131 Rue St. Dominique, Faubourg St. Germain, played a prominent part in Parisian society, noted for his eccentricity and his collection of diamonds; found dead in his bed at 131 Rue St. Dominique, Paris 21 Jany.
1855. Gronow’s Last Recollections (1866) 129–33; Boase’s Collect. Cornub. (1890) 1262–4.

HOPE-JOHNSTONE, John James (1 son of Sir
William Hope-Johnstone, G.C.B. 1766–1831). b. 29 Nov. 1796; M.P. for co. Dumfries 1830–47, and 1857–65; keeper of Lockmaben; claimed dormant earldom of Annandale. d. Raehills, Dumfriesshire 11 July 1876.

HOPE-SCOTT, James Robert (3 son of general the hon. Sir Alexander Hope, G.C.B. 1769–1837). b. Great Marlow, Bucks. 15 July 1812; ed. at
Eton 1825–28 and at Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A. 1832,
B.C.L. 1838, D.C.L. 1842; fellow of Merton
13 April 1833; commenced a friendship with
W. E. Gladstone 1837 and corresponded with him on “The State in its relation with the
Church” 1838; barrister I.T. 26 Jany. 1838, reader 1862; a promoter of Glenalmond college,
Perthshire 1841; chancellor of diocese of Salisbury 1840 to 10 Feb. 1845; Q.C.
April 1849; paid fees of £20,000 by London and north western railway for 25 bills 1860; received into R.C. church at Farm st. London
6 April 1851; lived at Abbotsford 1853 to death; assumed additional name of Scott
1853; spent winters of 1863–70 at the Villa
Madonna Hyères which he bought 1859; visited by Queen Victoria at Abbotsford 22
Aug. 1867; built church of Our Lady and St.
Andrew at Galashiels at cost of £10,000, opened 2 Feb. 1858; purchased estate of
Lochshiel for £24,000, 1855; author of The bishopric of the United Church of England and
Ireland at Jerusalem 1841, 2 ed. 1842. d. 7
Hyde park place, London 29 April 1873. bur. in the vaults of St. Margaret’s convent, Bruntsfield,
Edin. 7 May. Memoirs of J. R. Hope-Scott,
By Robert Ornsby 2 vols. 1884.

HOPETOUN, John Alexander Hope, 6 Earl of (only son of 5 earl of Hopetoun 1803–43). b. Edinburgh 22 March 1831; ed. at Harrow; cornet and sub-lieut. 1 life guards 1851–2; succeeded 8 April 1843; lord lieut. of Linlithgowshire
30 Sep. 1863 to death. d. Florence
1 April 1873. Baily’s Mag. xvi, 159–61 (1869), portrait.

HOPKINS, Sir Francis, 2 Baronet (only son of Sir F. J. Hopkins, M.P.) b. Athboy, co.
Meath 28 May 1813; succeeded 19 Sep. 1814; ed. at Eton, matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 27
June 1830; knight of the Burning Tower at the Eglinton tournament 28–30 Aug. 1839; sheriff of Westmeath 1855. d. Madeira 11
May 1860. J. H. Nixon’s Eglinton tournament p. 6 and plate xiv (1843).

HOPKINS, Rev. Gerard Manley (1 son of
Manley Hopkins of Stratford, Essex). b. Essex
1845; ed. at Ball. coll. Ox., exhibitioner
1863–8, B.A. 1868; fellow of royal univ. of
Ireland 1885 (which was created by letters patent 22 April 1880), professor of classical literature there 1885 to death; member of
Society of Jesus about 1868. d. of typhoid fever at University college, Stephen’s Green,
Dublin 8 June 1889. bur. Glasnevin cemet.
11 June. Freeman’s Journal 10 June 1889 p. 5.

HOPKINS, John Baker. b. London 10 April
1830; began his career as a journalist 1858; editor of Atlas paper; joint editor with Henry
Hotze of The Index, English organ of Confederate
States, No. i. 1 May 1862, at the end of the war the paper ceased; London correspondent to Paris Correspondence Havas 1864–8; on Standard paper Sep. 1865 to 1868; on Law Journal 1867; contributed to Morning
Post and Vanity Fair under pseudonym of
Esse quam videri; chief leader writer on London Figaro, July 1870; author of The
Yogi’s daughter, a tragedy 1854; Elviré, a reminiscence of Paris 1855; Not at all nervous, a farce 1860; Making the worst of it, a novel 2 vols. 1874; Jack Oakum, a play 1877; The true history of Nihilism, a novel 1880. d. 14 Russell road, Holloway 20 Dec. 1888. Cartoon portraits (1873) 140–43, portrait.

HOPKINS, Right Rev. John Henry. b. Dublin 30 Jany. 1792; emigrated to U.S. of
A. 1801, an iron manufacturer in Pennsylvania
1810–17 when he failed; admitted to Pittsburgh bar 1817, practised to 1823; R. of
Trinity ch. Pittsburgh 1824–31; assistant minister Trinity ch. Boston 1831; professor of divinity in theol. seminary of Massachusetts
1831; first bishop of Vermont 31 Oct. 1832;
R. of St. Paul’s, Burlington 1832–56; seventh presiding bishop of ch. in U.S. 1865, attended
Lambeth conference 1867; D.C.L. Ox. 3 Dec.
1867; author of Christianity vindicated 1833; Essay on Gothic architecture 1836; Twelve canzonets, words and music 1839; The history of the confessional 1850, and 30 other books. d. Rock Point, Vermont 9 Jany. 1868. A sketch book of American episcopate. By K. G. Batterson (1878) 104–106; Appleton’s American Biog.
iii, 254–6 (1887).

HOPKINS, John Larkin. b. Westminster 25
Nov. 1819; chorister boy in the abbey; organist of Rochester cathedral 1841–56; Mus.
Bac. Cam. 1842, Mus. Doc. 1857; organist of
Trin. coll. Cam. 1856 to death; composed Five glees and a madrigal 1842, and Cathedral
Services in C flat and E flat 1857; author of A new vocal tutor 1855. d. Ventnor, Isle of
Wight 25 April 1873.

HOPKINS, Sir John Paul (eld. son of Capt.
John Hopkins, killed on board the “Bellerophon”
in the battle of the Nile). Ensign 43 foot 1804; served in the Peninsula and in campaign of
1815; major 98 foot 25 June 1829, retired 18
Oct. 1831; K.H. 1836; governor of military knights of Windsor 1865 to death; knighted at Windsor castle 11 Dec. 1867. d. Windsor
9 March 1875.

HOPKINS, William (only son of William Hopkins of Kingston, Derbyshire, farmer). b. Kingston
2 Feb. 1793; farmed, without success near Bury St. Edmunds; entered at Peterhouse,
Cam. 1822, 7 wrangler 1827, B.A.
1827, M.A. 1830; a private tutor at Cam.
from 1827 and known as the senior wrangler maker; esquire bedel of Univ. of Cam. 1827 to death; F.G.S. 18—, Wollaston medallist
1850, president 1851–3; pres. of British
Assoc. at Hull 1853; F.R.S. 1 June 1837; author of Elements of trigonometry 1833; An abstract of a memoir on physical geology 1836. d. Parker’s Piece, Cambridge 13 Oct. 1866, portrait in hall of Peterhouse. Quarterly
Journal of Geol. Soc. xxiii, pp. xxix-xxxii (1867); I.L.N. xxiii, 225 (1853), portrait.

HOPKINS, Rev. William Bonner. Ed. at
Gonville and Caius coll. Cam., second wrangler, second Smith’s prizeman and B.A. 1844, M.A.
1847, B.D. 1854; fellow and tutor of St.
Cath. hall 1848–54; V. of St. Peter, Wisbech
1854–66; V. of Littleport near Ely 1866 to death; hon. canon of Ely 1865 to death, rural dean 1868; Dean Stanley said he was “the incarnation of sound common sense”; author of Apostolic missions. Five sermons preached before the university 1853; The words spoken by
Christ upon the Cross. Seven sermons 1866; The position and duty of non-abstainers 1874, 2 ed. 1875. d. Littleport vicarage 24 March 1890.

HOPKINSON, Sir Charles (son of B. Hopkinson of Highbury park, Middlesex). b. Grantham
1784; ed. at Woolwich; lieut. R.A. 1799; served in Mahratta war 1803; commanded the artillery against the Poligars and at
Hyderabad; lieut.-col. 1824; commanded
Madras artillery; served in war in Ava 1825; retired through deafness 1829; C.B. 1826; knighted by Wm. iv. at St. James’s palace 26
April 1837; author of Hints to cadets and others proceeding to India 1850. d. 2a King st.
St. James’s sq. London 17 Dec. 1864.

HOPKINSON, William (son of Rev. Samuel
Edmund Hopkinson, R. of Morton-cum-Haconby). b. 1784; coroner for the Soke of Peterborough; solicitor at Bourn and Stamford; purchased
Little Gidding manor, Hunts. 700 acres 1853 and restored the church to the Caroline style in which it had been left by Nicholas Ferrar in 1637. d. Stamford 1 Sep. 1865. Rivington’s
Ecclesiastical Year-book (1866) 334.

HOPLEY, Edward William John. b. 1816; painter of domestic subjects and portraits; exhibited 15 pictures at R.A., 26 at B.I. and
7 at Suffolk st. 1844–69; his picture, The birth of a pyramid, shown 1859; invented a trigonometrical system of facial measurement for the use of artists. d. 14 South Bank,
Regent’s Park, London 30 April 1869.

HOPPER, Ven. Augustus Macdonald (son of
Walter Carles Hopper of Walworth, co. Durham). b. 11 Aug. 1816; ed. at Shrewsbury and
Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1839, M.A. 1842, fellow of St. John’s 1841–5; R. of Starston,
Norfolk 1845 to death; hon. canon of Norwich
1854–72; archdeacon of Norwich 1868 to death; author of Two Charges 1869 and 1870. d. Starston rectory 7 Jany. 1878.

HOPPER, Clarence (son of Thomas Hopper of
Reading, surgeon d. 1856). b. Granthan, Wilts
17 May 1817; ed. at Reading gram. sch.; palæographer of British Archæol. Assoc.
1862; an expert in deciphering ancient writings; employed in Record office; edited London Chronicle of Hen. VII. and Hen. VIII. 1859, and Sir F. Drake’s service against the
Spaniards 1863, in vols. 4 and 5 of Camden
Miscellany; author of A descriptive account of churchwardens’ presentments Stratford-on-Avon 1867; A catalogue of books illustrative of
Shakespeare 1868. d. Brighton 10 June 1868. Journal of B.A. Assoc. xxv, 316 (1869).

HOPPER, Thomas (son of Mr. Hopper of
Rochester, surveyor). b. Rochester 6 July 1776; architect and surveyor 40 Connaught ter.
London; made alterations at Carlton House,
London 1807; surveyor of Essex 40 years; built Arthur’s club, St. James’s st., Atlas fire office, Cheapside and St. Mary’s hospital,
Paddington 1843; competed for erection of
General Post Office 1820, for rebuilding of
Royal Exchange 1839, and for Houses of parliament 1840; published A letter to viscount Duncannon on competitors for building houses of parliament 1837; Designs for the houses of parliament 1842. d. 1 Bayswater Hill,
London 11 Aug. 1856.

HOPPUS, Rev. John (only son of Rev. John
Hoppus, independent minister, Yardley, Hastings). b. London 1789; ed. at Rotherham and Univs.
of Edin. and Glasgow, M.A. Glasgow 1823,
LLD. 1839; minister of independent chapel,
Carter lane, London 1823–5; professor of the philosophy of mind and logic in London Univ.
1829–66; F.R.S. 20 May 1841; author of An account of Lord Bacon’s Novum Organum
Scientiarum 1827; Sketches on the Continent in
1835 2 vols. 1836; The crisis of popular education 1847 and 12 other books. d. 26 Camden st. Camden town, London 29 Jany. 1875. Congregational Year-book (1876) 341–3.

HORAN, Edward John. b. Quebec, Canada
1817; ed. in the Seminary of Quebec, priest
1842, a director of the Seminary; principal of the normal sch. Quebec; bishop of Kingston
1858, resigned; assistant of the pontifical throne; present at Vatican council 1870. d. Canada 16 Feb. 1875. Appleton’s American
Biog. iii, 262 (1887).

HORAN, Mary Austin. b. Ireland 1820; entered the Convent of Mercy, Dublin; assisted in founding the Institution of Mercy,
New York 1846; first mistress of novices in
St. Catherine’s convent, New York and trainer of the early members; built St. Joseph’s
Industrial institute for children. d. New York city 14 June 1874. Appleton’s American Biog.
iii, 262 (1887).

HORDERN, Rev. Joseph (son of Rev. Joseph
Hordern of Prestwich, Lancs.) b. 1794; ed. at
Brasenose coll. Ox., B.A. 1816, M.A. 1820;
V. of Rostherne, Cheshire 1821–54; R. of
Burton Agnes with Harpham, Yorks. 1854 to death; author of Plain directions for reading to the sick 1826, 4 ed. 1830; Sermons 1830; The armour of light, sermons 1851. d. Knutsford,
Cheshire 12 Aug. 1876. F. Ross’ Celebrities of the Wolds (1878) 76.

HORMAN, George Helier (son of Philip Horman of St. Saviour’s, Jersey). b. 1817; practised as a solicitor in Jersey, one of the six advocates of the royal court there 1848; Her
Majesty’s advocate general for Jersey 23 July
1866 to death; chairman of the Channel islands bank 1858–74. d. The Terrace, St.
Heliers, Jersey 29 May 1879.

HORN, Henry (son of Frederick Jacob Horn of
Mansfield, Nottinghamshire). b. 23 Sep. 1806; ed. at M.T. school and St. John’s coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1829, M.A. 1832; fellow of Magdalen coll. 1831–4; barrister M.T. 11 Jany. 1833; recorder of Hereford 1847 to death; edited Woodfall’s Practical treatise on law of landlord and tenant, 7 ed. 1856; with E. T. Hurlstone published Reports in court of exchequer upon writs of error to exchequer chamber 2 vols. 1840; while attending the corpse of his father in law J. S. Gowland shot himself in the head at
Cagebrook near Hereford 29 Nov. 1857. Hereford Journal 2 Dec. 1857 p. 5.

HORN, Marion (dau. of Mr. Horton, manufacturer of silver plate ware). b. Birmingham
1811; sang small parts in English operas and served as a substitute for Emma Romer; studied under Marco Bordogni in Paris; had a mezzo soprano voice; appeared as Cinderella at Old Park theatre, New York 16 Sep.
1836 and then as Rosina, Amina, and Susanna; sang in operas throughout United States;
(m. 1839 Charles Edward Horn 1786–1849, the writer of Cherry Ripe 1825, and I know a bank 1830); taught in New York many of best known American singers. d. Morrisania co. Winchester, New York, Jany. 1887. Ireland’s
New York Stage, ii, 176 (1867).

HORN, Robert (youngest son of William Horn, farmer). b. Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire 24
May 1810; ed. at Glasgow univ.; passed at
Scotch bar 1834; hon. memb. Speculative
Soc. Edin.; a commissioner of the board of manufacturers 1866; vice dean of Faculty of
Advocates 1874 and dean 1876; helped in preparing Catalogue of Faculty of Advocate’s
Library 1873. d. 7 Randolph crescent, Edinburgh
2 Jany. 1878. Journ. of Jurisprudence, xxii, 93–7 (1878).

HORNBLOWER, Jane Elizabeth (dau. of
William Roscoe 1753–1831 historian). b. Liverpool
1797; (m. Francis Hornblower); author of Poems 1820; Poems 1821; Poems 1843. d. Liverpool 2 Aug. 1853.

HORNBY, Edmund (eld. son of Rev. Geoffry
Hornby, R. of Winwick, Lancs. d. 1812). b. 16 June 1773; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., B.A.
1794, M.A. 1797; barrister I.T. 22 June
1798; chairman of Lancaster court of quarter sessions many years; M.P. for Preston 1812–26; sheriff of Westmoreland 1828. d. Dalton hall near Burton, Westmoreland 18 Nov. 1857.

HORNBY, Edmund George (son of the preceding). b. 6 Nov. 1799; ed. at Eton and
Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1820; M.P. for Warrington
1832–5; constable of Lancaster castle. d. Dalton hall 26 or 27 Feb. 1865.

HORNBY, Louisa (sister of Edmund Hornby
1773–1857). b. Winwick 5 April 1788; author of Bible Stories; Universal Reform; The Full Loom and other books. d. Winwick
6 Jany. 1873.

HORNBY, Sir Phipps (brother of the preceding). b. Winwick 27 April 1785; ed. at Sunbury; entered navy 19 May 1797, captain 16 Feb.
1810; as commander of the Volage took part in action off Lissa 1811, gold medal; superintendent of royal naval hospital and victualling yard at Plymouth 1832 to 6 Jany. 1838; superintendent of Woolwich dockyard 6 Jany.
1838 to 16 Dec. 1841; controller general of the coastguard 16 Dec. 1841 to Nov. 1846; commander in chief in the Pacific 1847–50; a lord of the admiralty 28 Feb. to 30 Dec.
1852; admiral 25 June 1858; C.B. 4 June
1815, K.C.B. 6 April 1852, G.C.B. 28 June
1861. d. Little Green near Petersfield 19
March 1867.

HORNBY, Robert Vernon Atherton. b. Atherton 6 Nov. 1805; author of Statistical account of Winwick 1837; Vale: a poem 1854. d. Wansfell, Windermere 25 Aug. 1857.

HORNBY, William Henry (3 son of John
Hornby of Blackburn). b. Blackburn 2 July
1805; founded the Brookhouse cotton mills,
Blackburn 1828; first mayor of Blackburn
1851; M.P. Blackburn 1857–69 when he was unseated. d. Pool hall, Nantwich, Cheshire 5
Sep. 1884. Puseley’s Commercial Companion (1858) 114–5.

HORNCASTLE, James Henry. b. London 26
May 1801; appeared as first witch in Macbeth at Drury Lane 1820; first appeared at Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia 28 Jany. 1839; at National theatre, New York with Louisa
Pyne’s troupe 1854 and at Broadway theatre
1855; attached to Princess’ theatre, London; musician, actor, author and composer; an annuitant on General theatrical fund. d. West Malvern 6 May 1869. Ireland’s New
York stage, ii, 231, 629 (1867).

HORNE, James. b. 1790; experimented on steam locomotives on roads; F.R.S. 6 Feb.
1834; A.I.C.E. 20 Feb. 1835, auditor 1840; applied warming and ventilating apparatus to halls of the City companies. d. London 26
Oct. 1856. Min. of Proc. Instit. of C.E. xvii,
102 (1858).

HORNE, Lenox (younger brother of the succeeding).
Baritone singer at Surrey theatre under name of Mr. Lennox 1849–51; lecturer at the Polytechnic Institution London; wrote Two heads are better than one, A farce, produced at Lyceum theatre Dec. 1854; The baronet abroad; The tale of a comet. d. Clapham road,
Kennington 20 Nov. 1874.

HORNE, Richard Henry or Hengist. b. London 31 Dec. 1802; ed. at Sandhurst; midshipman in Mexican navy, served in war against Spain 1829; edited the Monthly
Repository July 1836 to June 1837; sub.-comr.
to report on employment of children in mines
1843; went with Wm. Howitt to Australia
1852; commander of the gold escort between
Ballarat and Melbourne 1852; comr. of crown lands for the gold fields 1853–4; territorial magistrate 1855 &c.; took name of Hengist instead of Henry 1864; returned to England
1869; granted civil list pension of £50, 19
June 1874, and another of £50, 28 April
1880; author of Cosmo de Medici 1837, a tragedy; The death of Marlowe 1837, a tragedy; The history of Napoleon 2 vols. 1841, new ed. 1879; Orion, an epic poem 1843, 10 ed. 1874, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd eds. were issued at a farthing; A new spirit of the age 2 vols. 1844; The poor artist 1850, 2 ed. 1871; Sithron the
Star-stricken 1883, and 15 other books. d. Margate 13 March 1884. R. H. Horne’s
Australian facts and prospects (1859) 1–44; H.
B. Forman’s Our living poets (1871) 427–46; Athenæum 22 March 1884 pp. 374–5; I.L.N.
lxxxiv, 301 (1884), portrait.

HORNE, Rev. Thomas Hartwell (son of
William Horne of London, barrister’s clerk). b. Chancery lane, London 20 Oct. 1780; ed. at
Christ’s hospital 1789–95; barrister’s clerk
1796–1806; sec. to Joseph Butterworth, M.P.
1806–9; sub-librarian to Surrey institution
1809–23; C. of Ch. Ch. Newgate st. London
1819–25; senior assist. librarian British museum 1824–60; assist. minister at Welbeck chapel, London 1825–33; F.S.A. 1828;
F.R.S.L.; B.D. Cambridge 1829, D.D. Univ.
of Pennsylvania; preb. of St. Paul’s 1831 to death; R. of St. Edmund the King with St.
Nicholas Acons, Lombard st. 25 Nov. 1833 to death; author of An introduction to the critical study and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures 3 vols. 1818, 11 ed. 1860; Outlines for the classification of a library submitted to the trustees of the British museum 1825; A compendious introduction to the study of the Bible 1827, 10 ed. 1862; Manual of parochial psalmody 1829, 41 ed. 1861 and about 50 other books. d. 47
Bloomsbury sq. London 27 Jany. 1862. G.
M. Turpin’s The Rev. T. H. Horne (1862), portrait; Reminiscences of T. H. Horne, by his daughter S. A. Cheyne (1862); Cowtan’s
Memories of British Museum (1872) 105–9.

HORNE, Sir William (2 son of Rev. Thomas
Horne, schoolmaster at Chiswick). b. 1774; barrister L.I. 23 June 1798, bencher 6 Nov.
1818; comr. of bankrupts 1806–18; K.C.
Nov. 1818; attorney general to queen Adelaide
24 July 1830; solicitor general 26 Nov.
1830 to 23 Nov. 1832, attorney general 26
Nov. 1832 to Feb. 1834; appointed a baron of the Exchequer but declined the office 1834; master in chancery 23 July 1839, resigned
1853; M.P. for Helston 1812–18, for Bletchingley
1831, for Newton, Isle of Wight 1831–2, for Marylebone 12 Dec. 1832 to 29 Dec.
1834; knighted by Wm. IV. at St. James’s palace 24 Nov. 1830. d. 49 Upper Harley st.
London 13 July 1860. Mrs. Hardcastle’s Life of Lord Campbell (1881) ii, 18–41; Lord
Brougham’s Life and times, iii, 341–54, 426–9.

HORNEGOLD or HORNIGOLD, William 1797–1867, artist. See Hornygold, W. ante col. 1523.

HORNER, Leonard (youngest son of John Horner of Edinburgh, linen merchant). b. Edinburgh
17 Jany. 1785; ed. at high sch. and univ. of
Edin.; partner in a branch of his father’s business in London 1804–17; F.G.S. 1808, sec. 1810, pres. 1846 and 1860; F.R.S. 1813, vice pres. 1857; warden of London Univ.
1827–31; inspector under the Factories act
1833–60; published Works of Francis Horner 1843; Memoirs of Francis Horner 1848, 2 ed.
2 vols. 1853; a translation of Villari’s History of Savonarola 1863. d. 60 Montague sq. London
5 March 1864. Quarterly Journal of Geol. soc.
xxi, 30–40 (1865); Proc. of Royal soc. xiv, 5–10
(1865); Macmillan’s Mag. x, 319–26 (1864).

HORRABIN, Rev. Richard. b. Garstang near
Preston; ed. at Old Hall Green coll.; chaplain
Virginia st. chapel, Ratcliffe highway,
London 1815–39, and 1841–54; chaplain St.
Mary, Moor fields 1839–41; gave evidence before house of commons on education of lower orders 1816; published The New Testament, ed. by Marlow J. F. Sidney and revised by the Rev. R. Horrabin 1818. d. Houndsditch,
London 13 Dec. 1859. Gillow’s English
Catholics iii, 403–4 (1887).

HORSBURGH, John. b. Prestonpans near
Edinburgh 1791; apprenticed to Robert Scott the engraver 1805; engraved several plates after J. M. W. Turner for Scott’s Poetical and Prose Works and other publications; engraved several single plates including Prince Charlie reading a despatch and 2 portraits of Sir
Walter Scott; undertook gratuitously duties of pastor in Scottish Baptist church. d. 16
Buccleuch place, Edinburgh 24 Sep. 1869. Pastoral addresses of J. Horsburgh with memoir 1869.

HORSEY, George (4 son of Charles Horsey of
St. John st., London). b. 29 Sep. 1819; barrister
G.I. 22 May 1850; equity draughtsman and conveyancer; author of A practical analysis of the Trustees Act 1850; The probate and administration act 1858; The court of
Probate acts 3 ed. 1859; Law of property and trustees relief act 1860. d. Colne villa, New
Southgate, Middlesex 16 Sep. 1889.

HORSFALL, Thomas Berry. b. Liverpool
1805; a merchant in Liverpool, mayor of
Liverpool 1847–48; M.P. Derby 8 July 1852, unseated 9 March 1853; M.P. Liverpool 9
July 1853 to Nov. 1868; president Liverpool chamber of commerce on its foundation 1849. d. Torquay 22 Dec. 1878.

HORSFIELD, Thomas. b. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
12 May 1773; ed. Univ. of Pennsylvania,
M.D. 1798; studied natural history in Java
1799–1819; in service of Dutch government in Java and Sumatra to 1811 and of H.E.I.Co.
1811–20; keeper of museum, India House,
London 1820 to death; F.L.S. 1820; F.R.S.
1828; author of Zoological Researches in Java 1824; Descriptive catalogue of Lepidoptera in the H.E.I.C. museum, 2 parts 1828–9 and other books. d. Chalcott villas, Camden town,
London 24 July 1859. Proc. of Royal Society x, 19–21 (1860); Proc. Linnean Soc. (1859–60)
25–6.

HORSFORD, Sir Alfred Hastings (son of general George Horsford, d. 1840). b. Bath 3
April 1818; 2 lieut. rifle brigade 12 July
1833, lieut.-col. 9 March 1855 to 1 Jany.
1868, col. commandant 2 battalion 21 Nov.
1880 to death; served in Kaffir wars 1847–8 and 1852–3, Crimean war 1854–5 and Indian mutiny 1857–8; D.A.G. at horse guards 1860–6; brigadier general at Aldershot 1866–9; military sec. at Horse Guards 1874–80; col.
79 foot 17 March 1876, col. 14 foot 1 Jany.
1879 to death; general 1 Oct. 1877; placed on retired list 3 April 1883; C.B. 5 July 1855,
K.C.B. 8 May 1860, G.C.B. 29 May 1875. d. Munlochy near Inverness 13 Sep. 1885. bur. Kensal Green cemetery 19 Sep.

HORSFORD, Sir Robert Marsh (eld. son of
Paul Horsford, chief justice of Antigua, d. 1850). b. Boswell court, Lincoln’s inn, London 1798; ed. at Winchester; matric. from Ex. coll. Ox.
7 Dec. 1816; barrister M.T. 17 May
1822; settled in island of Antigua, solicitor general there 1825–46, attorney general 1846 to Nov. 1847, chief justice 19 Nov. 1847, retired Aug. 1856; knighted at Buckingham palace 25 Jany. 1841; C.B. 15 Nov. 1852. d. 11 Delamere terrace, Westbourne park, London
23 May 1875.

HORSLEY, Charles Edward (son of the succeeding). b. 24 Queen’s buildings, Knightsbridge,
London 16 Dec. 1822; pupil of
Moscheles, Hauptmann, Spohr and Mendelssohn; teacher of music in London 1846; organist of St. John’s, Notting hill 19 Sep.
1853 to June 1857; went to Melbourne 1868, then to New York 1872, choir master St.
John’s chapel 1872 to death; composed for
Liverpool Philharmonic Soc. two oratorios David 1849 and Joseph 1852; wrote the cantata Comus 1854; produced oratorio Gideon at Glasgow musical festival 1860; wrote an ode Euterpe for opening of Melbourne town hall 1870, and about 35 other pieces; author of A text book of harmony 1876. d. New York city 28 Feb. 1876.

HORSLEY, William H. b. London 15 Nov.
1774; articled to Theodore Smith, pianist
1790–4; organist of Ely chapel, Holborn
1794–8; member of Royal Soc. of Musicians
15 June 1797; founded with J. W. Callcott the Concentores Sodales a club for encouragement of glee and canon writing, June 1798 which existed till 1847; assistant organist
Asylum for female orphans about 1798, organist
1802–54; Mus. Bac. Oxford 18 June
1800; organist at Belgrave chapel, Halkin st.
1812–37 and at the Charterhouse 1838; had few equals as a composer of glees; published Five collections of glees 1801–27; An introduction to the study of practical harmony and modulation 1847; The musical treasury 1853 and about 60 pieces of music; his best known glees were By Celia’s Arbour 1807 and Mine be a cot. d. 1 High row, Kensington, London
12 June 1858. G.M. lxxxiii, 82, 565 (1813); Grove’s Dictionary of music, i, 753–4 (1879).

HORSMAN, Charlotte (dau. of Mr. Gardiner). b. Dublin 1827; (m. 1847 Charles Horsman, actor b. Welchpool, Montgomeryshire 21 Oct.
1825); a prominent actress at Lyceum,
Strand, Sadler’s Wells and Holborn theatres; a member of the Pygmalion and Galatea co.; her last appearance was at Bradford as Meg
Merrilies 14 May 1877. d. 2 William st.
Bradford 4 June 1878. bur. Undercliffe cemet. 7 June. The Era 9 June 1878 p. 12.

HORSMAN, Edward (son of William Horsman d. 22 March 1845 aged 86). b. 8 Feb. 1807; ed. at Rugby and Trin. coll. Cam.; admitted advocate at Scottish bar 1832; M.P. Cockermouth
Feb. 1836 to 1 July 1852; M.P.
Stroud 29 June 1853 to Nov. 1868; M.P.
Liskeard 11 May 1869 to death; fought a duel at Wormwood Scrubbs with James
Bradshaw, M.P. 1840; comr. of Church
Inquiry in Scotland; a lord of the Treasury
June to Sep. 1841; chief sec. of state for
Ireland March 1855, resigned May 1857;
P.C. 10 March 1855; on 13 March 1866
Bright described Horsman as retiring “into his political cave of Adullam,” hence his party became known as “the cave”; author of Five speeches on ecclesiastical affairs 1849. d. Biarritz
30 Nov. 1876. H. D. Traill’s The new Lucian (1884) 183–401; I.L.N. xxx, 478 (1857), portrait; Graphic xiv, 592, 595 (1876), portrait.

HORT, Sir Josiah William, 2 Baronet (1 son of Sir John Hort d. 1807). b. 6 July 1791; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1812; succeeded
23 Oct. 1807; M.P. co. Kildare 1831–2. d. Ebury st. Eaton square, London 24 Aug. 1876.

HORT, Sir John Josiah, 3 Baronet (1 son of the preceding). b. Dublin 14 Jany. 1824; ensign 61 foot 20 Nov. 1840; captain 4 foot 27
May 1847, lieut.-col. 1 Feb. 1856 to 10 Nov.
1856 when placed on h.p.; lieut.-col. 36 foot 15
May 1857 to 28 Dec. 1866; lieut.-col. 44 foot
28 Dec. 1866 to 10 Nov. 1869 when placed on h.p.; lieut.-col. brigade depot 1 April 1873;
L.G. 10 Aug. 1878; C.B. 24 May 1873; knight of Malta. d. 35 Merrion sq. east,
Dublin 5 Jany. 1882. The case of maltreatment by Capt. Hort, fourth King’s own regiment, of lieut. A. V. D. Harris. Plymouth 1851.

HORT, Sir William Fitzmaurice Josiah, 4
Baronet (brother of the preceding). b. Boulogne-sur-mer
28 Jany. 1827; ed. at R.M.A. Woolwich; called to bar in Ireland 1852; paid resident magistrate at Kilkenny 1858, at Tuam co. Galway 1858–83. d. St. Canice’s cottage,
Kilkenny 18 Sep. 1887.

HORWITZ, Bernard. b. Grand Duchy of
Mecklenburg 1807; learnt chess from Mendheim at Berlin; one of the 7 great Berlin players known as the Pleiades; spent sometime at Hamburg; lived in England about
1845 to death; took part in nearly all the tournaments held in England before 1862; author of Chess studies and end-games systematically arranged 1884; author with J. Kling of Chess Studies 1851 three editions, and of a periodical called The Chess Player 4 vols. 1851–3. d. 27 Parkhurst road, Bowes Park, London 29
Aug. 1885. I.L.N. viii, 100 (1846), portrait; Chess Monthly, vii, 8; Fortnightly Review, Dec.
1886 p. 754.

HORWOOD, Alfred John (younger son of
Thomas Horwood of the Middle Temple, London, conveyancer). b. Camberwell, Surrey 1821; barrister M.T. 22 Nov. 1844; inspector under royal commission on historical manuscripts
1869 to death; edited Year books of the reign of Edward the First. Rolls Series 1858; A catalogue of the manuscripts belonging to Gray’s inn 1869; A common place book of John Milton 1876. d. 1 New Court, Temple, London 7
July 1881. Law Times, lxxi, 255 (1881).

HOSACK, John (3 son of John R. Hosack of
Glenaher, Dumfriesshire). b. Glenaher 1809; barrister M.T. 29 Jany. 1841, bencher 22
April 1875; magistrate at Clerkenwell police court 5 June 1877 to death; author of A treatise on the conflict of laws of England and
Scotland 1847; The rights of British and neutral commerce as affected by recent royal declarations and orders in council 1854; Mary Queen of
Scots and her accusers, London 1869, 2 ed. 2 vols. Edin. 1870–4 and other books. d. 172
Finborough road, West Brompton, London 3
Nov. 1887. bur. Lytham, Lancs. 8 Nov.

HOSKEN, James (son of James Hosken, gunner in navy, d. Penryn 20 June 1848 aged 92). b. Plymouth 6 Dec. 1798; midshipman R.N.
1810, lieut. 1828; captain of the Great Western specially built for ocean steam navigation
1837, she left Bristol 8 April 1838 and reached
New York 23 April, made 64 voyages in
Great Western; captain of the Great Britain
1844, made 3 or 4 trips to New York in her, she was stranded in Dundrum bay 22 Sep.
1846; harbour master, postmaster and chief magistrate at Labuan 1848–9; commanded the Belle-Isle hospital ship in the Baltic 1854–5; captain R.N. 15 June 1857, retired 8
Jany. 1868, retired V.A. 2 Aug. 1879. d. 32
Highfield road, Ilfracombe 2 Jany. 1885. Autobiographical Sketch. Edited by his widow.
Privately printed 1889.

HOSKING, William (eld. son of John Hosking, woollen manufacturer). b. Buckfastleigh, Devon
26 Nov. 1800; apprenticed to a builder and surveyor in New South Wales; articled to
W. Jenkins of Red Lion square, London, architect 1820–23; exhibited 1 drawing at
R.A. and 9 at Suffolk st. 1825–9; F.S.A. 11
Feb. 1830; F.I.B.A. 16 Jany. 1835, member of council 1842–3; engineer of Birmingham,
Bristol and Thames Junction railway 1834; superintended formation of Abney Park cemetery,
Stoke Newington, London 30 acres
1839–40; professor of Art of construction in
King’s coll. London 1840, and of Principles and practice of architecture 1841 to death; an official referee under Metropolitan building act 3 Sep. 1844 to 1855; published Preliminary essay on bridges 1841, 2 ed. 1842; Theory, practice and architecture of bridges 1842; Some observations upon the recent addition of a reading room to the British museum 1858, he claimed to have suggested the Circular reading room for which Panizzi has the credit. d. 23 Woburn sq. London 2 Aug. 1861. G. Pycroft’s Art in
Devonshire (1883) 70; The Builder 17 Aug.
1861 p. 560.

HOSKINS, Samuel Elliott (son of Samuel
Hoskins of Guernsey). b. Guernsey Feb. 1799; ed. at Guy’s and St. Thomas’s hospitals 1818–20;
L.S.A. 1821; M.R.C.S. 1822; L.R.C.P.
1834, F.R.C.P. 1859; physician in Guernsey
1827–59; F.R.S. 25 May 1843; author of A Stethoscopic Chart. Guernsey 1830; Home resorts for invalids in the climate of Guernsey 1852; Louis le Grand or Fontainebleau and
Versailles, a comedy in three acts 1852; Charles the Second in the Channel Islands 2 vols. 1854; and other books. d. York place, Candie road,
Guernsey 12 Oct. 1888. Lancet 20 Oct. 1888 p. 797, 27 Oct. p. 845.

HOSKINS, William (3 son of Abraham Hoskins of Newton park, Derbyshire). b. Norton, Derbyshire
1816; ed. at Camb. univ.; an actor in the provinces 1834; member of Phelps’s company at Sadler’s Wells 1844; then at
Olympic; went to Australia 1856, played at
Queen’s theatre, Melbourne; manager Ballarat theatre 1858, of Theatre royal, Melbourne
1863, and of Haymarket, Melbourne; rebuilt
Theatre Royal, Christ Church, New Zealand; teacher of elocution, Melbourne 1884 to death; (m. (1) 1850 Julia Harland, actress d. New Zealand; m. (2) Florence Colville, actress, she d. about 1881; m. (3) Miss Bowman). d. Melbourne 28 Sep. 1886. Tallis’ Drawingroom
Table book, Parts 8 and 12, two portraits; Theatrical Times ii, 297 (1847), portrait; Era
13 Oct. 1886 p. 9.

HOSKYNS, Chandos Wren (2 son of Sir
Hungerford Hoskyns, 7 baronet 1776–1862). b. Hereford 15 Feb. 1812; ed. at Shrewsbury and Balliol coll. Ox., B.A. 1834; barrister I.T.
4 May 1838; assumed additional surname of
Wren by royal license 15 April 1837; a co.-editor of Journal of R. Agricultural Soc.;
M.P. for Hereford 1869–74; contributed Anomalies of Agriculture and many other papers to Agricultural Gazette 1844, &c.; author of Talpa, or the chronicles of a clay farm 1852, 4 ed. 1857; Occasional Essays 1866; Systems of land tenure in various countries 1870. d. 41 Eccleston sq. London 28 Nov. 1876. Journal of the Royal Agricultural Soc. 1877 p.
xli; Agricultural Gazette 4 Dec. 1876 p. 544.

HOTHAM, Beaumont Hotham, 3 Baron
(elder son of Beaumont Hotham 1768–99, captain
Coldstream guards). b. Lullingstone castle,
Dartford, Kent 9 Aug. 1794; ed. at Westminster; ensign Coldstream guards 27 June
1810, lieut. 25 Dec. 1813 to 14 Oct. 1819 when placed on h.p.; succeeded his grandfather
4 March 1814; served in the Peninsula
1812–14; general 12 Jany. 1865; M.P.
Leominster 1820–41; M.P. East Yorkshire
1841–68. d. Sand Hutton near York 13 Dec.
1870. bur. in family vault at South Dalton
20 Dec., personalty sworn under £500,000,
21 Jany. 1871.

HOTHAM, Sir Charles (1 son of Hon. and
Rev. Frederick Hotham 1774–1854, R. of Dennington,
Suffolk). b. Dennington 14 Jany.
1806; entered navy 6 Nov. 1818, captain 28
June 1833; served in South America 1845–6;
K.C.B. 9 March 1846; commander in chief
West coast of Africa 1846–9; min. plenipo.
to Argentine Confederation 17 April 1852; lieut. governor of colony of Victoria 6 Dec.
1853, governor in chief there 1 Feb. 1855 to death. d. Toorak, Melbourne 31 Dec. 1855.

HOTHAM, William (eld. child of lieut.-col.
George Hotham 1770–1823). b. 30 July 1794; entered navy June 1803, commanded a flotilla in the river Po 1813–14; captain 4 April
1825; K.H. 25 Jany. 1836; retired on half pay 1 Oct. 1846; retired admiral 30 Nov.
1863. d. Clifton, York 22 Feb. 1873.

HOTTEN, John Camden, originally named
John William Hotten (son of Wm. Hotten of
Clerkenwell, London, carpenter). b. 45 St.
John’s sq. Clerkenwell 12 Sep. 1832; placed with John Petheram, bookseller 71 Chancery lane 1846; in the United States 1848–56; a bookseller and publisher at 151B Piccadilly,
London 1856 to death, and at 74–5 Piccadilly
1863 to death; published Dictionary of modern slang, cant and vulgar words 1859; A. C. Swinburne’s Poems and ballads 1866 which Moxon had withdrawn from circulation; the first to introduce into England the works of J. R.
Lowell, Artemus Ward, O. W. Holmes, C. G.
Leland and Bret Harte 1864 &c. d. 4 Maitland park villas, Haverstock hill, Hampstead
14 June 1873. bur. Highgate cemet. 21 June. Bookseller 31 Aug. 1873 pp. 491–3; Boase and
Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. 255, 1237.

HOUGH, Rev. George. b. London 1797; ordained 1824; studied Hebrew under Dr.
Wolff 1836; C. of Earl’s Heaton, Dewsbury
1827–8; V. of South Crosland near Huddersfield
1829 to death; originator and sec. of the
Almondbury clerical soc. 1828–78; gave considerable sums to church works and charities; author of Annual new year addresses to the parishioners of Almondbury 1840–79; A brief exposition of the book of Revelation. Huddersfield 1878. d. South Crosland 6 June 1879. Hulbert’s
Annals of Almondbury (1882) 76, 306–12,
506–7.

HOUGH, William. Entered Bengal army
1805; captain 48 Bengal N.I. to 1 Oct. 1840 when invalided; lieut. col. July 1864; author of Case book of European and native courts martial. Calcutta 1821; On the E.I.Co.’s mutiny acts 1838; Chronological exposition of opinions of writers on military law 1839; A narrative of the army of the Indies in the expedition to
Afghanistan 1841; Political and military events in British India 2 vols. 1853. d. Tenterden st.
Hanover sq. London 3 Jany. 1865 aged 75.

HOUGHTON, Richard Monckton Milnes, 1
Baron (only son of Robert Pemberton Milnes,
M.P. 1784–1858). b. London 19 June 1809; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1831, hon.
fellow of his coll. April 1876; M.P. Pontefract
1837–63; D.C.L. Ox. 1854; cr. Baron
Houghton of Great Houghton, Yorks. 20 Aug.
1863; F.R.S. 10 Dec. 1868; president Social
Science congress, Aug. 1873; hon. LLD.
Edin. 23 April 1878; a trustee of British museum 1881; author of Memorials of a tour in Greece 1834; Memorials of many scenes 1840; Poems legendary and historical 1844; Palm leaves 1844; Monographs, personal and social
1873. d. Vichy, France 11 Aug. 1885. Reid’s
Life and letters of lord Houghton 2 vols. 1890, 2 portraits; Poetical works of lord Houghton 2 vols. 1876, portrait.

HOUGHTON, Arthur Boyd (4 son of Capt.
M. Houghton of H.E.I.C. service). b. 1836; illustrator of the Graphic and Fun; exhibited
10 pictures at R.A., 4 at B.I., and 3 at Suffolk st. 1861–72; associate of Soc. of painters in water colours 1871; illustrated Dalziel’s
Arabian Nights 1864–5; Adventures of Don
Quixote 1866 and many other works; author of The gods on peace and war, as applicable to the eastern struggle 1877. d. 162 King Henry’s road, South Hampstead, London 23 Nov.
1875. Redgrave’s Dictionary of artists (1878)
225; Art Journal 1876 p. 47.

HOUGHTON, Rev. Henry Hall (3 son of
Jeremiah Houghton). b. Dublin 10 Dec. 1823; ed. at Sherborne and at Pemb. coll. Ox., scholar 1841–5, B.A. 1845, M.A. 1848; clerk of Magdalen coll. 1847–68; C. of St. Peter’s,
Cheltenham 1849–52; with his uncle rev.
John Hall, canon of Bristol, founded at Oxford the Canon Hall and Hall-Houghton prizes for knowledge of Greek Testament, Septuagint and Syriac versions 1868–71 at cost of
£11,000; on death of his uncle took name of
Hall 1871; gave Church Missionary soc.
£4,500 for instruction of native young men in the scriptures; gave hospital for sick Jews at Jerusalem £3,000. d. Melmerby hall,
Cumberland 4 Sep. 1889. Record 20 Sept.
1889 p. 922.

HOUGHTON, Rev. William (son of Thomas
Houghton, governor of Preston house of correction). b. Preston 17 May 1812; C. of St. Sennen and St. Levan, Cornwall 1848–65; V. of
Manaccan, Cornwall 1865 to death; author of Calvinism scripturally examined 1836; Rationalism in the church of England 1863 and 4 other books. d. Manaccan Vicarage 25 Dec. 1870. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 256.

HOULDSWORTH, John. b. Whitehall, Glasgow
12 April 1807; one of the founders of the Coltness and Dalmellington iron works in
Lanarkshire and Ayrshire about 1835; senior partner of various establishments for machine making, iron founding, cotton spinning and weaving; the last provost of burgh of Anderston before it was incorporated with Glasgow;
A.I.C.E. 1844. d. Bath st. Glasgow 18 Oct.
1859. Minutes of proc. of Instit. of C.E., xix,
189 (1860).

HOULDSWORTH, Thomas (2 son of Henry
Houldsworth of Gonalston, Notts.) b. 13 Sep.
1771; a merchant and cotton spinner at
Manchester and Pontefract; M.P. Pontefract
1818–30; M.P. Newton, Lancs. 1830–2; M.P.
North Notts. 1832–52. d. Portland place,
Manchester 1 Sep. 1852.

HOULSTON, Thomas (son of Edward Houlston of Wellington, Salop, printer). b. 1804; traveller for his father 1821–35; bookseller at 154 Strand, London 1835–44; partner with John Stoneman at 65 Paternoster row
1844 to 5 April 1856 when the latter died aged 64; partner with Henry Wright at 65
Paternoster row 1857 to death. d. Ryde, Isle of Wight 28 Aug. 1869. Bookseller, Nov. 1869 p. 938; Reg. and Mag. of Biog. Oct. 1869 p. 204.

HOULTON, Sir George (youngest son of Joseph
Houlton of Farley castle near Bath, d. 1806). b. Carmarthen 1791; ensign 43 foot 20 Nov.
1806, captain 2 Nov. 1815 to 25 March 1817 when placed on h.p.; received war medal and
10 clasps for service in Peninsular war 1808–14; ensign of yeomen of the guard 25 Sep.
1835 to death; knighted 1835 or 1838, but name never in London Gazette. d. Farley castle 16 Sep. 1862.

HOULTON, Joseph. b. 1789; M.R.C.S. 1811,
M.D. Erlangen 1840; surgeon East Norfolk militia; practised at Saffron Walden 1817, at
Lisson grove, London 1823; professor of botany to Medical botanical society; with J.
Davies edited The London medical and surgical journal 1828; translated F. Magendie’s Formulary for preparation of new remedies 1828. d. 12 Blomfield st. Westbourne terrace, London
14 Jany. 1861.

HOUSMAN, Francis (son of William Housman of St. John’s Wood, London). b. London 3
Jany. 1829; ed. at Merchant Taylor’s sch.
1838 &c.; barrister L.I. 7 June 1852; recorder of Rangoon 1871 to death; author of A selection of precedents in conveyancing 1861. d. Calcutta 19 July 1873.

HOUSTON, John Adam. b. Gwydir castle near Llanwrst, Wales 25 Dec. 1812; ed. at
Edin. sch. of design; studied in Paris and
Germany; a portrait painter in London some years; exhibited 45 pictures at R.A., 21 at
B.I. and 3 at Suffolk st. 1840–8; resided in
Edin. from 1841 to 1858 when he began contributing to the Scottish academy; returned to London 1858; exhibited Gallantry, London 1859; Lights and shadows of the wayside 1861; Prospero and Miranda, Edin. 1865. d. 10
Upper Phillimore place, Kensington 2 Dec.
1884. Art Journal (1869) 69–71, 127.

HOUSTON, Rev. Thomas. b. Donegore 1803; teacher in a sch. at Leyhmore near Ballymena
1818; ed. at Academical instit. Belfast 1819; reformed presbyterian minister Knockbraken
8 April 1828 to death; took part in the Arian separation from the synod of Ulster; professor of theology in Reformed presbyterian Theological hall, Belfast 1855 to death; went to
U.S. America 1856 where he took a D.D.
degree; edited The Covenanter 1830; author of A practical treatise on christian baptism, Paisley 1853; The dominion and glory of the
Redeemer. Discourses 1880 and 7 other books. d. Royal hospital, Belfast 27 March 1882. bur. Knockbraken 30 March. Belfast News-Letter
28 March 1882 p. 5.

HOUSTOUN, Sir Robert (5 son of colonel
Andrew Houstoun). b. Jordan hill, co. Renfrew
1780; entered Bengal army 1794 and served
25 years; col. 9 regiment light cavalry 1 May
1824 to 1858; col. 4 European light cavalry
1858 to death; governor of Addiscombe coll.
10 years; general 20 June 1854; K.C.B. 10
March 1837. d. Torquay 5 April 1862.

HOUSTOUN, Wallace (son of the preceding). b. 1811; entered navy 2 Dec. 1824; captain
23 July 1847; R.A. 5 May 1865, retired 1
April 1870; retired admiral 1 Aug. 1877. d. 42 Eaton sq. London 17 May 1891.

HOVELL, William Hilton. b. Yarmouth 26
April 1786; a marine trader on coasts of
Australia and New Zealand 1813–19; farmer at Narellan 1819; accompanied Hamilton
Hume in his overland journey from Sydney to Port Philip 1824–5; one of the first settlers at Western Port 1826; resided at Goulburn from 1829; author of Reply to “A brief statement in connection with an expedition from Lake
George to Port Philip. By Hamilton Hume.”
Sydney 1855. d. Sydney 1876. Heaton’s Australian
Dict. of Dates (1879) 97.

HOWARD DE-WALDEN, Charles Augustus
Ellis, 6 Baron (elder son of C. Rose Ellis, 1
Baron Seaford 1771–1845). b. London 5 June
1799; ed. at Eton 1811–14; succeeded his maternal great grandfather as 6 Baron 8 July
1803, claim admitted 1806; under sec. of state for foreign affairs 5 July 1824; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. at Stockholm 2
Oct. 1832, at Lisbon 22 Nov. 1833 and at
Brussels 10 Dec. 1846 to death; G.C.B. 19
July 1838; K.T.S. 1841; succeeded as 2
Baron Seaford 1 July 1845. d. Lesve chateau,
Namur, Belgium 29 Aug. 1868.

HOWARD, OF GLOSSOP, Edward George
Fitzalan Howard, 1 Baron (2 son of 16
Duke of Norfolk 1791–1856). b. 21 St. James’s sq. London 20 Jany. 1818; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam.; M.P. Horsham, Sep. 1848 to 1 July
1852; M.P. Arundel, July 1852 to Dec. 1868 when the borough was disfranchised; P.C. 8
July 1846; vice chamberlain 8 July 1846 to
Feb. 1852; had charge of the Norfolk estates as trustee of his nephew 1861–8 and acted as deputy earl marshal of England 4 Feb. 1861 to Dec. 1868; cr. baron Howard of Glossop 9
Dec. 1869; chairman of Catholic poor school committee 1869–77. d. 19 Rutland gate,
London 1 Dec. 1883. bur. in R.C. church of
St. Charles of Borromeo at Hadfield near
Glossop 11 Dec. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii,
422–6 (1887).

HOWARD, Charles Wentworth George (5 son of 6 Earl of Carlisle 1773–1848). b. Chiswick,
Middlesex 27 March 1814; ed. at Eton and Trin. coll. Cam., M.A. 1836; M.P. for
East Cumberland, July 1840 to death. d. Holker house, Lancs. 11 April 1879.

HOWARD, Edward Henry (3 son of Very
Rev. H. E. J. Howard 1795–1868). b. 7 June
1832; ed. at Eton 1844; entered navy 21
June 1845; served in the Baltic 1855; captain
16 Feb. 1864; naval attaché at maritime courts of Europe, Sep. 1874 to Dec. 1876;
A.D.C. to the queen 1878–9; V.P. Ordnance committee 1881–4; V.A. 26 Nov. 1885, retired
29 Nov. 1889. d. 16 Granville park, Lewisham,
Kent 18 Jany. 1890. Pictorial World, xvi, 147, 165 (1890), portrait.

HOWARD, Frank (son of Henry Howard 1769–1847,
R.A., professor of painting to R.A.) b. Poland st. London 1805; ed. at Ely; pupil and assistant to Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A.; consulting designer and modellist to Storr and
Mortimer of London, silversmiths; exhibited
43 paintings at R.A., 26 at B.I. and 9 at
Suffolk st. 1824–46; obtained prize for “Una coming to seek the assistance of Gloriana,”
Westminster hall competition 1843; removed to Liverpool about 1847; published The spirit of the plays of Shakspeare, a series of outline plates 5 vols. 1827–33; author of The sketcher’s manual 1837, 7 ed. 1860; The science of drawing 1839–40. d. Liverpool 29 June 1866.

HOWARD, Greville Theophilus (2 son of
17 Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire 1804–76). b. 22 Dec. 1836; matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 30
May 1855; barrister L.I. 17 Nov. 1863; commissioner in lunacy 17 June 1873 to 1877. d. Castle Rising near Lynn, Norfolk 28 July
1880.

HOWARD, Henry. b. 25 July 1802; ed. at
Harrow; M.P. Steyning 1824–6; M.P. Shoreham
1826–32; sheriff of Cumberland 1834. d. Thornbury castle, Gloucester 7 Jany. 1875.

HOWARD, Very Rev. Henry Edward John (youngest child of 5 Earl of Carlisle 1748–1825). b. Castle Howard, Yorkshire 14 Dec. 1795; ed. Eton 1805–11 and Ch. Ch. Ox., B.A.
1818, M.A. 1822, B.D. 1834, D.D. 1838; V.
of Stainton, Yorks. 5 July 1820; succentor of York cath. with stall of Holme annexed 27
Nov. 1822; R. of Slingsby 1823–33; V. of
Sutton in the Forest 1824–33; dean of Lichfield with R. of Tattenhill, Staffs, annexed 27
Nov. 1833 to death; R. of Donington, Salop
11 Feb. 1834 to death; author of Translations from Claudian 1823; The books of Genesis,
Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy according to the lxx, translated with notes 3 vols. 1855–7 and 5 other books. d. Donington rectory 8 Oct. 1868. Guardian 14 Oct. 1868 p. 1148; Burke’s Portrait gallery, ii, 99 (1833), portrait.

HOWARD, Henry Thomas (2 son of 16 earl of
Suffolk 1776–1851). b. 16 Jany. 1808; M.P.
Cricklade, Wilts. 1841–7. d. Beauchamp near
Gloucester 29 Jany. 1851.

HOWARD, James (2 son of John Howard 1790–1878). b. Bedford 16 Oct. 1821; head of firm of James and Frederick Howard, makers of agricultural instruments at Britannia works,
Bedford 1851; member of R. Agric. Soc., on council; member of Farmers’ club; an originator and first president of Farmers’ Alliance
1879; a promoter and director of Agricultural hall, London 1861; M.P. Bedford 1868–74;
M.P. Bedfordshire 1880–5; mayor of Bedford
1863 and 1864; sheriff of Bedfordshire 1878; champion of Tenant’s rights 1873; farmed
Clapham farm estate, Bedford 1862; took out upwards of 60 patents for agricultural machinery; author of Steam cultivation, its history 1862; Agricultural implement manufacture, its rise and progress 1879 and 20 other works. d. Midland hotel, St. Pancras, London
25 Jany. 1889. bur. Clapham, Beds. 30 Jany. Agricultural Gazette 28 Jany., 4 Feb. 1889; London Figaro 2 Feb. 1889 p. 10, portrait; Farmers’ Mag. xviii, 1–7 (1860), portrait.

HOWARD, James Kenneth (4 son of 16 earl of
Suffolk 1776–1851). b. 5 March 1814; précis writer to viscount Palmerston 1835–40 and private sec. to him 6 Jany. 1840 to 2 Sep.
1841; M.P. Malmesbury 1841–52; commissioner of woods and forests March 1855 to death. d. Hajelby near Newbury 7 Jany. 1882.

HOWARD, John (son of John Moore Howard, farmer). b. Bedford 1790; builder and land speculator; erected the Britannia foundry for manufacture of agricultural implements about
1838; invented an improved plough 1839; made over his business to his sons 1851; mayor of Bedford 1858–61, 1863–4 and 1871. d. Caldwell priory 23 Dec. 1878. Times 24
Dec. 1878 p. 7, col 6.

HOWARD, John. b. Burnley Wood, Lancs.
24 June 1824; champion long distance jumper using dumb bells, jumped 28 feet 6 inches
Chester race course 1854; jumped 29 feet 7 inches at Lancaster and leaped over a billiard table lengthwise for a wager 1854; the greatest pedestrian of his time, beat Bob
Coates 120 yards, Hyde park, Sheffield 1839; beat John Flockton of Leeds 120 yards at
Garrick Corner; beat John Walker the Delemere forest stag 120 yards for £25 at Bellevue,
Manchester, when 25,000 paid for admission; beat Robert Low of Heywood 100 yards for £25 at Bellevue, time 9–3/4 seconds up hill; beat the Demon, J. Whitehead alias
Clark of Oldham 110 yards for £50 at Bellevue. d. suddenly, Dublin hotel, Bradford 14
Oct. 1875. Bell’s Life 16 Oct. 1875 p. 8; Illust. Sporting News (1862) 68, 76–7, 116,
3 portraits.

HOWARD, John Eliot (son of Luke Howard,
F.R.S. 1772–1864). b. Plaistow, Essex 11
Dec. 1807; manufacturing chemist with his father at Stratford; studied history of febrifuge alkaloids; purchased a collection of specimens of Peruvian bark at Madrid 1858; mem. Pharmaceutical soc. 1853; F.L.S. 1857;
F.R.S. 4 June 1874; V.P. Victoria institute; received thanks of government for his aid in cinchona cultivation in India 1876; author of Eight lectures on the scriptural truths most opposed to Puseyism, 1845, 2 ed. 1847; Illustrations of the Nueva Quinologia of Pavon 1859–62; The
Quinology of the East India plantations 3 parts 1869–76; The Epistle to the Hebrews. A translation 1872 and 9 other books. d. Lord’s
Mead, Tottenham, Middlesex 22 Nov. 1883. Graphic 29 Dec. 1883 pp. 634, 637, portrait; Trans. Essex Field club, iv, 8–11, portrait.

HOWARD, John Morgan (eld. son of John J.
Howard of Swansea). b. Nov. 1837; barrister
M.T. 30 April 1858, bencher 16 Nov. 1877;
Q.C. 6 July 1874; an editor of the New
Reports 1862 to 1865; contested Lambeth
1868, 1874 and 1880; M.P. for Camberwell,
Dulwich division 1885–7; recorder of Guildford
15 March 1875 to death; judge of circuit No. 59 (Cornwall), Nov. 1887 to death. d. Chelston Dene, Torquay 10 April
1891. I.L.N. 18 April 1891 p. 499, portrait; Graphic x, 223, 224 (1874), portrait.

HOWARD, Luke (son of Robert Howard, introducer of the Argand lamp, d. Jany. 1812). b. London 28 Nov. 1772; apprentice to a chemist at Stockport 1786; chemist in London
1793, partner with William Allen 1796–1803; chemist at Stratford 1805; made observations on the clouds 1802 and first used the terms cirrus, cumulus and stratus and nimbus or rain cloud; kept a meteorological register from 1806; F.R.S. 1821; corresponded with
Goethe 1822 who sent him a poem entitled Howard’s Ehrengedächtniss; author of A few notes on a letter to the Archbishops and on a charge relative to Joseph Lancaster’s plan for education. By Eccletus 1806; The climate of
London 2 vols. 1818–20, 2 ed. 3 vols. 1833; Essay on the modification of clouds 1830, 3 ed. 1865; Cowper’s English version of the Odyssey with a commentary. By Outis 1843; Barometrographia, twenty years’ variation of the barometer 1847 and 10 other books. d. at res. of his son R. Howard, Bruce grove, Tottenham 21
March 1864. Proc. Royal Soc. xiv, 10–12
(1865); J. Bell and T. Redwood’s Pharmacy (1880) 331.

HOWARD, Philip Henry (eld. son of Henry
Howard of Corby castle near Carlisle 1757–1842). b. Edinburgh 22 April 1801; ed. at
Oscott coll. and Stonyhurst; M.P. for Carlisle
1830–47 and 1848–52 being the second Roman
Catholic returned to parliament; F.S.A. 8
Dec. 1842; sheriff of Cumberland 1860; wrote miscellaneous poems and other articles in Edinburgh Catholic Mag. and other periodicals. d. Ventnor, Isle of Wight 1 Jany. 1883. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 441–2 (1888).

HOWARD, Sir Ralph, 1 Baronet (elder son of
Hugh Howard, comr. of stamp office, d. 3 Nov.
1840 aged 80). b. 1801; M.P. co. Wicklow
1829–47 and 1848–52; contested Evesham
1847; colonel of Wicklow militia 1 Oct. 1834 to 11 Dec. 1871; created baronet 26 July
1838. d. 15 Aug. 1873.

HOWARTH, Rev. Henry (son of Wm.
Howarth, of Manchester, bath-keeper). b. Manchester
12 Jany. 1801; ed. at Manchester sch.
and St. John’s coll. Cam., fellow 1823–33;
B.A. 1823, M.A. 1826, B.D. 1833; Hulsean lecturer 1835–36; R. of Meppershall, Beds.
1833–45; R. of St. George’s, Hanover sq.
London 1845 to death; chaplain in ord. to the
Queen 14 May 1855 to death; author of The truth and obligation of revealed religion. Discourses 1836; Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ of
God. Discourses 1837; The liturgy as it is.
Sermons 1843 and 11 other books. d. Tunbridge
Wells 25 Aug. 1876. I.L.N. xxiv, 400
(1854), portrait.

HOWDEN, John Hobart Caradoc 2 Baron
(only child of 1st Baron Howden 1762–1839). b. Dublin 16 Oct. 1799; ensign Grenadier
Guards 13 July 1815; A.D.C. to Duke of
Wellington in Paris, to Viscount Beresford in Portugal, and to Sir Thomas Maitland in the Mediterranean; major on half pay 9 June
1825; L.G. 26 Dec. 1859; sold out 29 Oct.
1861; M.P. for Dundalk 1830–31; succeeded his father as 2 Baron July 1839; attaché at
Berlin 1824, at Paris 1825; wounded in battle of Navarino; military commissioner with French army at siege of Antwerp 1832, and with Spanish Army in Portugal 1834; envoy extraord. and minister plenipo. to Brazil
25 Jany. 1847 to 1850; minister plenipo. to
Spain 14 May 1850 to March 1858; K.C.B.
23 Feb. 1852, G.C.B. 5 March 1858; K.H.
1830; equerry to Duchess of Kent 1841 to
1861. d. Caradoc near Bayonne 9 Oct. 1873. Foreign office list July 1873 p. 117.

HOWDEN, James Adam. b. 1803; entered
Madras army 1819, M.G. 28 Nov. 1854; colonel
52 Madras N.I. 28 June 1855 to death. d. Devonshire place, Portland place, London
22 March 1869.

HOWE, Richard William Penn Curzon-Howe 1 Earl (only son of the hon. Penn
Assheton Curzon 1757–97). b. Gopsall house,
Leics. 11 Dec. 1796; capt. Leics. regt. of yeomanry 21 May 1818, lieut.-col. 1831–60; succeeded his grandfather as 2 viscount and baron Curzon 21 March 1820; took name of
Howe 7 July 1821; cr. Earl Howe 15 July
1821; G.C.H. 1830; lord chamberlain to queen Adelaide 1830–31, when he was dismissed by earl Grey the prime minister, again lord chamberlain 1834–49; P.C. 31 Jany.
1831; succeeded his mother as 2 baron Howe
3 Dec. 1835; vice lieut. co. Leicester 27 Oct.
1863. d. Curzon house, South Audley st.,
London 12 May 1870. Portraits of eminent conservatives (1836) 1 Series, portrait 23.

HOWE, George Augustus Frederick Louis
Curzon Howe, 2 Earl (1 son of the preceding). b. Brook st. London 16 Jany. 1821; styled viscount Curzon 1821–70; ed. at Eton; matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox. 30 May 1838; cornet Leics. regt. of yeomanry 1838, lieut.-col.
15 Nov. 1860, lieut.-col. commandant 15
March 1870 to death; M.P. South Leics.
1857–70; master of the Atherstone hounds some years; succeeded as 2 earl Howe 12
May 1870. d. Gopsall hall, Leics. 4 Feb.
1876, personalty sworn under £250,000, 13
May 1876. I.L.N. lxviii, 167, 479 (1876); Baily’s Mag. xii, 217–8 (1867), portrait.

HOWE, Joseph (son of John Howe 1752–1835,
King’s printer at Halifax, Nova Scotia). b. in a cottage on banks of North-west Arm, Halifax
13 Dec. 1804; a printer 1817–27; editor and proprietor of a paper called the Nova Scotian 1828; M.P. for co. of Halifax, Nov. 1836; member of the executive council 1840; speaker of house of assembly 1840; provincial sec. 4 years; sec. of state for lower provinces in
Dominion of Canada 1870–3; governor of
Nova Scotia, May 1873; author of Speech on the importance to Great Britain of her North
American colonies 1851; Confederation considered in relation to the interests of the empire 1866; The organization of the empire 1866 and 4 other books. d. Halifax 1 June 1873. W. Annand’s
Speeches and letters of Joseph Howe 2 vols. (1858).

HOWE, William. b. West Auckland, co. Durham
3 March 1814; a mechanic with R.
Stephenson & Co., Newcastle; perfected Williams’
valve gear known as the link motion, in the form in which it has been universally applied to locomotives, Aug. 1842; invented the three-cylinder locomotive engine 1846; engineer at Stephenson’s Clay Cross collieries and iron works Nov. 1846 to death; designed the self-acting fence now universally used at top of colliery winding shafts; M.I.M.E. 1860. d. Clay Cross, Chesterfield 16 Jany. 1879. N. P. Burgh’s Link motion (1870) pp. i-xvi; D. K. Clark’s Railway machinery (1855) 26; Engineer, xlvii, 67 (1879).

HOWELL, Arthur (eld. son of James Howell
1811–79, contra-bassist). b. London 1836; contra-bassist and bass singer; stage manager
Carl Rosa opera co.; went on an Australian tour with his wife 1879; (m. 1874 Rose
Hersee, soprano opera and concert singer). d. 32 Lawford road, Kentish Town, London
16 April 1885.

HOWELL, Francis (brother of the preceding). b. London 1834; wrote 2 oratorios The Captivity 1860, The Land of Promise 1870 and many songs and ballads. d. 1882.

HOWELL, James, b. Plymouth 1811; student
R. Acad. of music, June 1825 to Dec. 1830; learnt double-bass under signor Anfossi; professor of double-bass at R. Acad. of music 1830;
M.R.A.M.; double-bass player at the Ancient and Philharmonic concerts and R. Italian opera; the successor of Domenico Dragonetti as the best double-bass player 1846. d. London
5 Aug. 1879. Cazalet’s R. Acad. of Music (1854) 296–7; Grove’s Dict. of Music, i, 754
(1879).

HOWELL, John. b. Old Lauriston, Edinburgh
1788; bookbinder in Thistle st. Edin., invented the ‘plough’ for cutting edges of books; polyartist, curiosity dealer and china and picture repairer at 22 Frederick st., then at 110 Rose st. Edin.; broke one of his legs while using a flying machine in Edin.; introduced manufacture of Pompeian plates for dentists; author of An essay on the war-galleys of the ancients. Edin. 1826; The life and adventures of Alexander Selkirk. Edin. 1829; edited The life of Alexander Alexander. Edin. 1830; wrote several of Wilson’s Tales of the Borders. d. 110 Rose st. Edinburgh 4 April 1863. Notes and Queries, 3rd ser. ii 491, iii 19, 78,
379, 4th ser. ii 393, 500.

HOWELL, John (son of Mr. Howell, army packer, Mark Lane). b. London 1807; apprentice to his father; chief clerk to Ellis and
Everington, haberdashers, hosiers and silk mercers, 3 St. Paul’s ch. yard, London 1835, admitted a partner 1841, firm became Ellis,
Howell & Co. 1857 and in 1871 John Howell
& Co. limited, with J. Howell as chairman to his death; gave evidence before three parliamentary committees on laws of limited liability
1851 etc.; author of Partnership-law legislation and limited liability reviewed 1869. d. Rutland house, Kingston on Thames 3 Nov. 1888. Warehouseman and Drapers’ Trade Journal (1888) 345–6, portrait, and 1049–50.

HOWELL, Matthew. b. 14 Feb. 1796; appeared as the child in Pizarro with George
Frederick Cooke at Liverpool; made first appearance in London at Sadler’s Wells 1810; played at the Coburg; came out at Drury
Lane as harlequin in pantomime of The Flying
Chest, Dec. 1823 and was for more than 20 years the recognised harlequin there; last appeared as harlequin at the Marylebone in
1847; played pantaloon some years. d. 1
Dec. 1873.

HOWELL, Sir Thomas (son of Thomas Howell of Clapham common, Surrey). b. London 1802; ed. at Charterhouse 1815–16; in business in
London to 1855; director of contracts at
War Office 1855–74; knighted at Windsor castle 27 June 1876; author of A day of business in the port of London 1850; A few stray thoughts upon Shakspeare 1867. d. 2 Uplands,
St. Leonards-on-Sea 23 April 1883.

HOWELL, Thomas Jones (son of Thomas
Bayly Howell 1768–1815, editor of the State
Trials). b. 24 Dec. 1793; edited a Complete collection of State Trials vols. 22–33, 1815–26; barrister L.I. 17 May 1822; judge advocate and judge of vice-admiralty court at Gibraltar
1822; sec. to comrs. of colonial inquiry 1830; comr. for West India Islands relief 1832; inspector of factories 1833. d. 6 Eaton place west, London 4 June 1858.

HOWELLS, Rev. John. b. 21 Sep. 1777; C.
of Tipton, Staffs. 1803–37; P.C. of Holy
Trinity, Coventry 1837 to death; author of A selection of psalms, hymns, anthems and choruses for public and private use. Tipton 1831. d. Coventry 31 Dec. 1856. monu. in Holy
Trinity ch. which says d. 1 Jany. 1857. I.L.N.
xxxiv, 260 (1859), view of monu.

HOWES, Edward (2 son of Rev. George Howes,
R. of Spixworth, Norfolk). b. Spixworth 7
July 1813; ed. at St. Paul’s sch. and Trin.
coll. Cam., fellow 1836–42; B.A. 1835, M.A.
1838; barrister L.I. 7 June 1839; chairman of Norfolk quarter sessions 1848; M.P. East
Norfolk 1859–68; M.P. South Norfolk 1868 to death; a church estates comr. 4 Aug. 1866; author of King Richard II, Act 3 Sc. 2 with
Greek version in Prolusiones Academicæ. Cantab. 1834 pp. 25–29. d. Morningthorpe, Norfolk
26 March 1871.

HOWES, Joseph. Landlord of the Blue Boar and Wellington castle inns, Leicester; on his retirement lived at Evington lodge near
Leicester. d. at residence of Mr. Read, Morledge st. Leicester 13 Dec. 1853 in 102 year. Willis’ Current Notes (1856) 27.

HOWIE, Very Rev. James. Dean of Cloyne
17 Jany. 1851 to death; R. of Farriley 23
Oct. 1851. d. Barnabrow house, Cloyne 6
Dec. 1884.

HOWITT, George. b. Old Lenton, Notts. 14
March 1843; fast left-hand, round-arm bowler; went to London 1860; played for Middlesex and then for Notts.; bowled W. G. Grace for a brace of ducks at Neath in 1868; a member of the ground staff at Lord’s 1870; went a voyage to Australia for his health 1880. d. Nottingham 19 Dec. 1881. W. G. Grace’s
Cricket (1891) 329.

HOWITT, Herbert Charlton (younger son of
William Howitt). b. Esher, Feb. 1838; visited
Australia with his father 1852–4; went to
Canterbury, New Zealand, Nov. 1860; employed in an expedition to discover gold 1862 and then in cutting a horse track over the mountains between Christchurch and the western coast 1 Jany. 1863 to death; drowned in crossing the Brunner Lake 27 June 1863, his body was not found. W. Howitt’s History of discovery in Australia, ii, 443–58 (1865); M. Howitt, an autobiography, i, 277, ii, 133–6
(1889).

HOWITT, Mary (dau. of Samuel Botham). b. Coleford, Gloucs. 12 March 1799; wrote verse at an early age; (m. 16 April 1821
William Howitt 1792–1879); wrote many books with her husband 1827–64; civil list pension of £100, 21 April 1879; joined R.C.
ch., received by the Pope 10 Jany. 1888; edited The drawing room scrap book 1832–54, and Pictorial calendar of the seasons 1854; translated Frederika Bremer’s Novels 18 vols. 1842–63, works she then made known to
English readers; author of Sketches of natural history 1834; Little coin, much care 1842; The
Heir of West Waylen 1847; A popular history of the United States 2 vols. 1859; M. Howitt’s
Illustrated library for the young 1861, two series; The cost of Caergwyn 3 vols. 1864; Tales for all seasons 1881; her name is attached to upwards of 110 volumes. d. 38 Via Gregoriana, Rome
30 Jany. 1888. M. Howitt’s Life of Mary
Howitt (1889), two portraits; Alaric Watts’
Life, ii, 1–15 (1884); Graphic 18 Feb. 1888 p. 168, portrait.

HOWITT, Richard (son of Thomas Howitt of
Heanor, Derbyshire, farmer). b. Heanor 1799; chemist and druggist at Parliament st. Nottingham
1823–39; farming in Australia 1839–44; farmer near Southwell 1846 to death; author of Antediluvian Sketches and other poems 1830; The Gipsy King and other poems 1840; Impressions of Australia Felix, notes of a voyage round the world, Australian poems, &c. 1845; Wasps’ Honey, or poetic gold and gems of poetic thought 1868. d. at his farm Edingley, Notts.
5 Feb. 1869. bur. in Friends’ cemetery,
Mansfield. The Reliquary, x 209–16, xi 17–22,
103–8, 141–4 (1869–71); S. T. Hall’s Biographical
Sketches (1873) 308–11.

HOWITT, William (brother of the preceding). b. Heanor, Derbyshire 18 Dec. 1792; ed. at
Ackworth sch. 1802–6; chemist and druggist
Nottingham 1823–36; alderman of Nottingham
1833; resided at Esher 1836–9, at
Heidelberg 1840–3, at Clapton 1843–8, St.
John’s Wood, London 1848–52, in Australia
1852–4, at Highgate 1854–66, at Esher again
1866–70, at Rome 1870 to death; a spiritualist, friend of D. D. Home, and contributor to Spiritual Mag.; civil list pension of £140,
19 June 1865; (m. 1821 Mary Botham 1799–1888); celebrated his golden wedding 16
April 1871; part proprietor of People’s Journal 1847, edited Howitt’s Journal 1847–8; translated Peter Schlemihl’s Wundersame Geschichte 1843 and other works; in conjunction with his wife he wrote The literature and romances of Northern Europe 1852; Stories of English and foreign life 1853; Ruined abbeys and castles of Great Britain 1862–4; his own chief works were The book of the seasons 1831 which after being refused by 4 publishing houses ran to
7 editions; The rural life of England 2 vols. 1838; Visits to remarkable places 1840, second series 1842; Rural and domestic life of Germany 1842; Land, labour and gold, or two years in
Victoria 2 vols. 1855; Popular history of England
5 vols. 1856–62, seven editions; The northern heights of London 1869. d. 55 Via
Sistina, Rome 3 March 1879. R. H. Horne’s
New spirit of the age, i 177–98 (1844), portrait; S. C. Hall’s Retrospect of a long life, ii, 126–31
(1883); The Naturalist, iv 366–73 (1839), portrait; I.L.N. 29 March 1879 pp. 297, 298, portrait.

HOWLETT, Rev. John Henry (son of John
Howlett). b. 10 June 1781; ed. at Merchant
Taylors’ sch. 1796–1800 when he became
Parkin’s exhibitioner to Pemb. coll. Cam.; 14 wrangler and B.A. 1804, M.A. 1807; fellow of his coll. 1806–7; V. of Hollington, Sussex
25 Nov. 1812 to 1834; morning reader at chapel royal, Whitehall 1809 to death; R.
of Foston, Leics. 30 April 1834 to death; founder and sec. of Kensington gram. sch.
1831; author of Metrical chronology 1824, 6 ed. 1865; Instruction in reading the liturgy of the United church of England and Ireland 1826, 3 ed. 1866. d. 9 Young st. Kensington, London
10 Oct. 1867.

HOWLETT, Samuel Burt (only son of Samuel
Howlett of Gracechurch st. London). b. 10 July
1794; cadet and officer in corps of royal military surveyors and draughtsmen 1808 to 1817 when corps was reduced; assistant surveyor and draughtsman to board of ordnance 1824, chief military surveyor 1830, draughtsman in charge of plans, &c. in inspector general of fortifications office 1838–56; made improvements in mountain barometer and in the stadiometer used in school of musketry; invented an anemometer; author of A treatise on perspective 1828; Tables for determining altitude with the mountain barometer 1844; Description of a barometer that requires no correction either for zero or for temperature 1844. d. 46 Palace grove, New Bromley, Kent 24 Jany. 1874.

Note.—The words “In” and “Out” which are now seen on the doors of every public office were suggested by him; they were first used at the Bank of
England in consequence of a written communication made by him to the authorities.

HOWLEY, Sir John (1 son of John Howley of
Rich Hill, co. Limerick). b. Rich Hill 1789; ed. at Oscott coll. and Trin. coll. Dublin; called to the Irish bar 1815; chairman of quarter sessions for co. Tipperary 1835–65;
K.C. 13 July 1835, third serjeant Sept. 1843, second serjeant July 1848; queen’s first serjeant in Ireland June 1851 to death; bencher of King’s Inns 1843; knighted by lord lieut.
at Dublin Castle 14 Aug. 1865. d. 32 Upper
Fitzwilliam st. Dublin 13 Feb. 1866.

HOWLISON, Robert (2 son of a miller at
Channelkirk, Berwickshire). Said to have been b. Channelkirk on Handsel Monday (Jany.)
1769, but no proof of this; ploughman, and then a shepherd. d. West Linton, Peebleshire
30 Oct. 1871 said to be 103. W. J. Thoms’
Longevity of Man (1879) 186–92.

HOWORTH, Rev. William (2 son of Rev. Wm.
Howorth). b. 1806; ed. at Caius coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1827, M.A. 1830; R. of Whitton with
Thurleston, Suffolk 3 Nov. 1835 to death; hon. canon of Norwich cath. 1863 to death; author of Sermons doctrinal and practical 1839; The Redeemer, a poem 1840; Life and the issue of it 1869. d. Whitton rectory 13 Dec. 1875.

HOWS, John William Stanhope. b. London
1797; appeared as Shylock, Park theatre,
New York 16 Feb. 1834; professor of elocution,
Columbia, Carolina 1843–57; dramatic critic New York Albion 7 years; author of The practical elocutionist 1849, 6 ed. 1856; The
Shakspearian reader 1850, 3 ed. 1870; Golden leaves from the British and American dramatic poets 1865; Golden leaves from the American poets 1866; The ladies’ book of reading and recitations 1870. d. New York city 27 July
1871. Appleton’s American Biog. iii, 288
(1887).

HOWSON, Frank. b. London 1817; in a lancer regt. fought in Carlist war in Spain
1836; an artist in Australia 1842; the father of opera in the colonies; manager and stage director for Anna Bishop when appearing in operas in Australia 1854–6; with his sons and daus. produced plays and operas at San
Francisco 1866. d. Omaha, Nebraska 16 Sep.
1869.

HOWSON, John (2 son of the preceding). b. Hobart Town, Tasmania 17 Nov. 1844; first appeared on the stage at Royal Victoria theatre,
Sydney; left Australia with his family for San Francisco 1866, played there 1866–9; first appeared in New York at Wood’s Museum,
Nov. 1869; played in the U.S. of A. 1869–77; first appeared in England at Brighton 3
Sep. 1877 as Commodore Patatras in La Créole, played same part at Folly theatre, London 15
Sep.; acted the Marquis in Les Cloches de
Corneville at same house 23 Feb. 1878 and at the Globe July 1879. d. 16 Dec. 1888. C. E.
Pascoe’s Dramatic List (1880) 189–90.

HOWSON, Rev. John. b. Giggleswick, Yorkshire
1787; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A.
1811, M.A. 1813; second master Giggleswick gr. school 1814 to death; F.L.S. 1822; author of The gain of Godliness 1840. d. Giggleswick
23 Jany. 1859.

HOWSON, Very Rev. John Saul (son of the preceding). b. Giggleswick 5 May 1816; ed.
at Giggleswick gr. sch. and Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840, D.D. 1862; senior classical master Liverpool collegiate institute
1845 and principal 1849–65; exam. chaplain to bishop of Ely 1866–73; V. of St. Peter’s,
Wisbech 1866–7; dean of Chester 12 June
1867 to death, continued the repairing of the cath. and reopened it 25 Jany. 1872; instrumental in building and endowing the King’s sch., the Queen’s sch. and the museum, Chester; a contributor to the Quarterly Review, The Speaker’s Commentary, etc.; author of Sunday evenings. Short sermons 1849; Sermons to schoolboys 1858–66, 2 series; The character of
St. Paul 1862, 4 ed. 1884; The companions of
St. Paul 1871 and about 35 other works; with the Rev. J. Conybeare, The life and epistles of St. Paul 2 vols. 1852, many editions. d. Bournemouth 15 Dec. 1885. bur. the cloister garden, Chester 19 Dec. I.L.N. lxxxvii 667 (1885), portrait; Guardian, Dec. 1885 pp. 1892, 1951; Times, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 23, 31
Dec. 1885.

HOWTH, Thomas St. Lawrence, 3 Earl of. b. 16 Aug. 1803; succeeded his father 4 April
1822; vice admiral of province of Leinster;
K.P. 22 July 1835; lord lieut. of co. Dublin
1851 to death; trained his horses with W.
Day at Danebury, won the Chester cup with
Peep o’ Day Boy in 1848; a flat race rider
1830–50. d. Cannes 4 Feb. 1874. W. Day’s
Reminiscences (1886) 236–8; Sporting Times
12 Sep. 1885 pp. 2–3.

HOYLE, William. b. valley of Rossendale,
Lancs. 1831; a cotton spinner with his father at Brooksbottom near Bury, Lancs. 1851–9; cotton spinner at Tollington near Bury 1859 to death; a temperance reformer, a Good
Templar and a vegetarian; contested Dewsbury
1880; wrote an annual letter to The
Times on the “national drink bill of successive years”; built a residence at Claremont near,
Bury; author of Hoyle’s Hymns and songs for temperance societies and bands of hope 1869; Our national resources and how they are wasted 1871, four editions; Crime in England and
Wales in the nineteenth century 1876 and of 13 other books. d. Southport, Lancs. 26 Feb.
1886. Manchester Guardian 1 March 1886 p. 8.

HOYLES, Sir Hugh William (son of Newman
Wright Hoyles, colonial treasurer of Newfoundland). b. St. John’s, Newfoundland, Jany.
1814; called to bar in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
1837; member of assembly there
1848; acting solicitor general of Newfoundland
1854, attorney general and leader of the government 1861; chief justice of Newfoundland
4 March 1865 to 1880; knighted by patent 13 Feb. 1869. d. 18 Morris st. Halifax,
Nova Scotia 1 Feb. 1888.

HUARD, Louis. b. in South of France 1813; studied at Antwerp; came to London 1854 and was connected with Illust. London news till his death; exhibited 2 figure paintings at
British institution 1857; illustrated Souvenirs de la fête donnée aux artistes exposants 1849; Sir S. W. Baker’s Cast up by the sea 1869; A.
and E. Keary’s The heroes of Asgard 1871 and other books. d. 37 Onslow sq. London 19 Sep.
1874. I.L.N. 10 Oct. 1874 p. 345, portrait.

HUBBACK, Catherine Anne (dau. of admiral
Sir Francis Wm. Austen, G.C.B. 1774–1865).
(m. 25 Aug. 1842 John Hubback 1811–85); author of The younger sister 3 vols. 1850; The wife’s sister 3 vols. 1851; Life and its lessons 3 vols. 1851; Malvern or the three marriages 3 vols. 1855; May and December, a tale 3 vols. 1855; The old vicarage 3 vols. 1856; Agnes
Milbourne 2 vols. 1856; The Rival suitors 3 vols. 1857; The stage and the company 3 vols.
1858; The mistake of a life 3 vols. 1863.

HUBBACK, John (2 son of Joseph Hubback of
Berwick-on-Tweed). b. Berwick-on-Tweed 1811; barrister I.T. 12 June 1835; author of A treatise on the evidence of succession to real and personal property and peerages 1844. d. Brislington,
Somerset 24 Feb. 1885.

HUBBARD, John Gellibrand, 1 Baron
Addington (1 son of John Hubbard, Russian merchant d. 1847). b. 21 March 1805; ed. at
Bordeaux 1816–20 in his father’s business
1821; Russia merchant 4 St. Helen’s place,
London; director of Bank of England 1838–41; chairman public works loan commission
1853 to death; M.P. Buckingham 1859–68; defeated lord Palmerston’s government in making a motion for an enquiry into the income tax 1861; M.P. city of London 1874–87;
P.C. 6 Aug. 1874; F.R.G.S.; gave much attention to the income tax, the coinage, ecclesiastical affairs and education; built and endowed St. Alban’s ch. Holborn, consecrated
26 Feb. 1863; cr. baron Addington of Addington,
Bucks. 22 July 1887; author of Vindication of a fixed duty on corn 1842; The currency and the country 1843; The church and church rates 1861, 2 ed. 1861; A census of religion.
Denominational worship. The national church.
Essays 1882; Gladstone on the income tax 1885 and 10 other pamphlets. d. Addington manor,
Winslow, Bucks. 28 Aug. 1889. I.L.N. lxiv,
551, 552 (1874), portrait; Touchstone 5 April
1879 pp. 1–2, portrait.

HUBBARD, Thomas. b. 1789; framework knitter; obtained possession of some property in Nottinghamshire and under the impression that he was the heir at law retained the ownership 6 years, a will was then found giving the property to a person named Holland;
Hubbard under the belief that the will was forged refused to give up the deeds of the estate, and in July 1856 was imprisoned for contempt of court; he remained in the debtors’ prison, Nottingham till his death 23
Jany. 1864. G.M. April 1864 p. 534.

HUBBARDE, James Dibden. b. 1803; proprietor of Wakefield Journal to 1850; connected with and editor of Hampshire Advertiser 1850 to death; president of Ornithological association; author of Pencil notes of five days’ tour from Wakefield to Matlock. By J. D. H. 1839. d. Wick cottage, Avenue road, Southampton
28 Jany. 1870. Newspaper Press 1 March 1870 p. 82; Hampshire Advertiser 29 Jany. 1870 pp. 4, 5.

HUCKIN, Rev. Henry Robert (son of John
Huckin, fishmonger, Islington). b. 11 Oct. 1841; ed. at Merchant Taylors’ sch. 1850–60, Andrew’s exhib. to St. John’s coll. Ox. 1860;
B.A. 1864, M.A. 1867, D.D. 1874; assist.
master at Haileybury 1865–8; a master at
M.T. sch. 1869–74; head master Repton gram. sch. March 1874 to death; Townsend lecturer St. Magnus-the-Martyr, city of London
1871–3; ed. of Milton. Comus, Lycidas. With notes 1871; author of The analogy of religion.
Dialogues founded upon Butler’s Analogy of religion 1873. d. Repton 30 July 1882.

HUDDART, Fanny (niece of Mary Amelia Warner the actress, d. 1854). A contralto singer, played the chief contralto parts in all the
Italian operas and also in English operas, was the original Azucena when the English version of Il Trovatore was produced at Drury Lane
May 1855; sang the contralto parts in
Handel’s and Mendelssohn’s oratorios at
Sacred harmonic society’s concerts; played the leading roles in Shakespearean dramas and modern comedies; (m. John Russell of Covent
Garden theatre). d. 28 June 1880. Era 4
July 1880 p. 6.

HUDDLESTON, Sir John Walter (1 son of
Thomas Huddleston, captain in merchant service). b. Dublin 8 Sep. 1815; ed. Trin. coll. Dublin; barrister G.I. 7 May 1839; was with Cockburn in Rugeley poisoning case 1856; Q.C.
June 1857; bencher of his inn 4 Nov. 1857; contested Worcester 1852, Shrewsbury 1857 and Kidderminster 1859 and 1861; M.P.
Canterbury 1865–8; contested Norwich 1870,
M.P. 1874–5; counsel to the admiralty and judge advocate of the Fleet Nov. 1865 to 22
Feb. 1875; serjeant at law and justice of court of common pleas 22 Feb. 1875, transferred to court of exchequer 12 May 1875; knighted at Windsor castle 13 May 1875; created the last baron of the exchequer; judge of queen’s bench division of high court of justice 26 Feb. 1881; tried the libel action Belt v. Lawes lasting 43 days 1881–2; entertained by the French bar in Paris 1868. d. 43 Ennismore gardens, South Kensington
5 Dec. 1890, cremated at Woking 12 Dec. Pump Court, i, frontispiece and p. 135 (1884), portrait; Vanity Fair xxxv, 325 (1886); I.L.N.
lxvi, 229 (1875), portrait; Graphic 13 Dec.
1890 p. 667, portrait.

HUDSON, Alfred. b. 15 Nov. 1808; ed. Dublin univ., M.B. 1834, M.D. 1861; M.R.C.S.
England 1834; F.K.Q.C.P. Ireland 1857, censor 1858–9; M.R.I.A.; physician Adelaide hospital, Dublin; a physician in ordinary to queen in Ireland 21 Jany. 1878; member of general council of medical education and registration of U.K. for Ireland 14 May 1877 to death; a contributor to Dublin medical journal and Dublin quarterly journal; author of Lectures on the study of fever 1867, new ed. 1872; edited W. Stokes’ A treatise on diseases of the chest 1882. d. Loweville near Dublin
19 Nov. 1880. Times 23 Nov. 1880 p. 6; Medical Times ii, 660 (1880).

HUDSON, Rev. Charles. Educ. at St. John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1851, M.A. 1854; chaplain in the Crimea 1854–6; C. of St. Mary’s,
Bridgnorth 1856–7; V. of Shillington, Lincs.
1859 to death; the best Alpine amateur climber of his time, organized the party of 7 who ascended Mont Blanc without guides
14–15 Aug. 1855; author of An Ascent of
Mont Blanc and two ascents of Monte Rosa 1856; Narrative of the accident on the Col de
Miage in July 1861 in Peaks and Passes, i,
208–24 (1862); killed by a fall while descending the Matterhorn 14 July 1865. bur. Zermatt. E. Whymper’s Ascent of the Matterhorn (1880) 273–95; Times 20, 21, 22 July and 12
Aug. 1865.

HUDSON, Corrie. b. 1822; clerk in legacy and succession duty department of inland revenue office 1845–72, a principal clerk 1872 to death; author of A practical guide to the payment of legacy and succession duties 1867, 7 ed. 1888. A practical guide to making and proving wills and obtaining letters of administration 1876, 2 ed. 1878. d. 67 Bessborough st.
Pimlico, London 6 Nov. 1880.

HUDSON, Very Rev. Edward Gustavus.
Educated Dublin univ., B.A. 1810, M.A. 1813; dean of Armagh 1841 to death, patent dated
1 Sep. 1841, instituted 5 March 1842. d. Glenville, co. Cork 14 Aug. 1851.

HUDSON, George (son of a farmer and constable, d. 1806). b. Howsham near York, March
1800; apprentice to Bell and Nicholson, drapers, York 1815, a partner, firm became
Nicholson and Hudson; originator and manager
York banking co. 1833; chairman of
York and West riding railway 1837, Newcastle and Darlington 1842, Midland 1843, Eastern counties 1846 and many other lines; known as the railway king; resided at Albert gate,
Knightsbridge, London 1846–52 which he bought with sum of £15000 presented to him
1846; lord mayor of York 1837 and 1846;
M.P. Sunderland 1845–59; many of his transactions in railway shares were of a questionable nature; the great fall in railway shares in 1847 ruined him; resided much abroad from 1852; committed to York castle by sheriff of Yorkshire for contempt of court of exchequer in not paying £23,989 5s., released 7 Oct. 1865; friends raised £4800 and invested it in an annuity for him 1868; entertained at a banquet in Sunderland 1869. d. 37 Churton st. Belgrave road, London 14 Dec. 1871. bur. Scrayingham, Yorks. 21 Dec. Evans’ Facts, failures and frauds (1859) 6–73; Lennox’s
Celebrities I have known 2 Ser. i, 184–92
(1877); Fraser’s Mag. Aug. 1847 pp. 215–22; Richardson’s The mysteries of Hudson’s railway frauds (1850); Williams’ Midland railway
(1877) 99–124, 132; I.L.N. 6 Sep. 1845 p. 157, portrait; Graphic 27 Aug. 1881 pp. 223,
229, portrait; Times 16, 22 Dec. 1871.

HUDSON, James. Assistant sec. to royal society 1829–38; secretary Royal agricultural society from its foundation 27 June 1838 to death. d. Norton terrace, Longsight near
Manchester 28 June 1859 aged 55.

HUDSON, James. b. Aungier st. Dublin, March
1811; student R. Dublin soc. 1821; articled to a portrait painter Dublin; an actor in the provinces; appeared at Hawkins st. theatre,
Dublin 1834; came out at Drury Lane as
Gratiano in Merchant of Venice 1841; played
King Alfourite in Planché’s Fortunio 17 April
1843; acted Rory O’More in The Irish Post at the Haymarket, expressly written for him by Planché 28 Feb. 1846; considered the successor of Tyrone Power (drowned in
President 1841); made his American debut
Walnut st. theatre, Philadelphia as Pandeen
O’Rafferty in Born to good luck 15 Oct. 1849; played in New York 1850; appeared in a drawing room entertainment with Anna
Thillon; retired from the stage 1858. d. 6
March 1878. bur. Highgate cemet. 9 March. Tallis’ Drawing room Scrap book (1851) 21–2; Theatrical Times ii, 233 (1847), portrait; Planché’s Extravaganzas ii, 179, (1879), portrait; Ireland’s New York Stage ii, 549–50; Era Almanack (1879) 39; Era 10 March
1878 p. 11.

HUDSON, Sir James (son of Harrington Hudson of Bessingby hall, Bridlington, Yorkshire). b. 1810; ed. at Rugby, Westminster, Paris and Rome; assistant private sec. to Wm. IV.
1830–37; resident gentleman usher to queen
Adelaide 21 Nov. 1831; known as “Hurry
Hudson” from the speed with which he travelled to Italy to summon Peel home
1834; sec. of legation at Washington
1838, at the Hague 1843, at Rio de Janeiro
1845; envoy extraord. and min. plenipo. to
Emperor of Brazil 14 May 1850, to Grand
Duke of Tuscany 29 Aug. 1851, but did not proceed there; envoy extraord. and min.
plenipo. to King of Sardinia 19 Jany. 1852 to 20 Oct. 1863 when he retired on a pension of £1300; C.B. 1 March 1851, K.C.B. 2 May
1855, G.C.B. 11 Aug. 1863. d. Strasburg 20
Sep. 1885 in 76 year. F. Ross’s Celebrities of
Yorkshire Wolds (1878); Elliot’s Sir J. Hudson and Earl Russell 1886; Times 24 Sep. 1885 p. 7, cols. 3–5.

HUDSON, John Corrie (son of Thomas Hudson of the Stamp office). b. 1796; ed. St.
Paul’s sch. 1804 etc.; an advanced liberal; chief clerk in legacy duty office, Somerset house?; friend of Horne Tooke, Godwin,
Shelley, Hazlitt, Charles Lamb, T. Hood, and
Hamilton Reynolds; author of A letter on the cruelty of employing children in sweeping chimneys in The Pamphleteer xxii, 407–30 (1823). d. April 1879. Athenæum i, 506 (1879).

HUDSON, ROBERT. b. 1801; F.G.S., F.L.S.,
F.Z.S., vice president; F.R.S. 10 April 1834; writer on Fossil shells, Mag. Nat. Hist. ix,
103–5 (1836); resided Clapham common. d. Bournemouth 9 Feb. 1883.

HUDSON, William Eliot (son of a professional man). An enthusiast about Irish antiquities and well known in Irish literary circles; took an active part in the publication of The
Citizen, a monthly journal, Dublin 1840–1. d. south of Ireland July or Aug. 1853.

HUDSPETH, John. b. Manchester 21 Nov.
1806; apprentice in a mercantile house; an actor at Manchester and in Scotland and Ireland; first appeared in London at Pavilion theatre 1839; played at Strand theatre when
William Copeland rechristened it Punch’s playhouse 1851; at Queen’s theatre, Tottenham court road 3 years; a favourite in David
Dump in The Irish Rebellion. d. 2 Oct. 1866. Theatrical Times, iii, 357, 366 (1818), portrait; Era 7 Oct. 1866 p. 11.

HUE, Clement (son of John Hue, merchant, St.
Heliers, Jersey). b. St. Heliers 1779; ed. at
Abingdon and Pemb. coll. Ox.; B.A. 1801,
M.A. 1803, M.B. 1804, M.D. 1807; fellow of his coll.; candidate of college of physicians
30 Sep. 1807, fellow 30 Sep. 1808, censor
1812, registrar 1815 to 4 Feb. 1824, Harveian orator 1829, elect 13 April 1835, consiliarius
1836; physician to Foundling hospital 1815–37, governor and vice pres. many years; physician to St. Bartholomew’s hospital 23
May 1823 to 1861; registrar of national vaccine establishment 1824 to death. d. 9
Bedford sq. London 23 June 1861. Munk’s
College of physicians, iii, 66 (1878).

HÜFFER, Francis or Franz (son of a banker). b. Münster 22 May 1845; ed. at Münster,
Leipzig and Berlin; Ph.D. Göttingen, July
1869; came to London 1869; assistant editor of The Academy about 1871; editor of the New Quarterly Mag. about 1876; musical critic to The Times, April 1879 to death; naturalised 18 Jany. 1882; edited The Musical
Review 1883, The Musical World 1886; author of Richard Wagner and the music of the future
1874; The Troubadours: a history of Provençal life and literature in the middle ages 1878; Half a century of music in England 1889 and other books; edited a series of biographies of The Great Musicians 1881–4; wrote the libretti for A. C. Mackenzie’s two operas produced at
Drury Lane, Colomba 1883 and The Troubadour 1885. d. 90 Brook green, Hammersmith 19
Jany. 1889. Grove’s Dict. of music, iv, 680,
819 (1888); Times 21, 25 Jany. 1889.

HUELIN, Rev. Elias. b. 1786; French protestant clergyman; owner of house property in London; assistant chaplain at Brompton cemetery; resided 15 Paulton sq. Chelsea; murdered and robbed by Walter Miller at 25
Wellington square, Chelsea 9 May 1870 and buried there. Walter Miller who had also murdered the housekeeper Ann Boss at 15
Paulton sq. was executed at the Old Bailey 1
Aug. 1870. Annual Register (1870) pp. 47, 95.

HUGGENS, John. b. 29 April 1776; founded
Huggens’s college, 40 almshouses and a chapel at Northfleet, Kent which he himself superintended. d. Crown quay, Sittingbourne, Kent
11 Aug. 1865. bur. Northfleet churchyard.

HUGGINS, Hastings Charles. Ed. at Trin.
coll. Dublin; barrister I.T. 26 Jany. 1858; practised in Island of Nevis, Q.C. Nevis, solicitor general Nevis, speaker of House of
Assembly; attorney general British Honduras
1861; stipendiary mag. British Guiana to death; author of The laws of Nevis from 1681 to 1861 inclusive, with appendices and index 1862. d. Georgetown, Demerara 27 March 1883.

HUGGINS, Horatio James (eld. son of Horatio
Nelson Huggins of the island of St. Vincent). b. 1811; barrister L.I. 1838; acting attorney general St. Vincent 1857 and 1858; Queen’s advocate at Sierra Leone 9 May 1863 to 1880, chief justice there 1876 to 1880; manufacturer of bottle washing machines at Pentonville and Hornsey 1881, bankrupt 18 Feb.
1882. d. Staplehay, Hornsey 20 Jany. 1886. bur. Bedford cemetery.

HUGGINS, Samuel. b. Deal, Kent 1811; lived at Liverpool most of his life; an architect from 1846; member of Liverpool Architectural
Soc. 1849, president 1856–8, read a paper On so-called restorations of our cathedral and abbey churches 1871 which led to formation of Soc. for protection of ancient buildings
1877; published Chart of the history of architecture 1863; compiled Catalogue of the Liverpool free public library 1872. d. Christleton near Chester 10 Jany. 1885. Biograph, i,
406 (1879).

HUGGINS, William (brother of the preceding). b. Liverpool 1820; member of Liverpool
Academy; painter at Chester 1861 to death; his horses, cattle and poultry pictures were his best work; exhibited 31 pictures at R.A.,
8 at B.I. and 1 at Suffolk st. 1842–75; exhibited many pictures at Liverpool, Manchester,
Dublin, Edinburgh and Glasgow. d. Christleton near Chester 25 Feb. 1884. Biograph,
Feb. 1882 pp. 217–23; Liverpool Mercury 28
Feb. 1884 p. 6.

Note.—His sister Sarah Huggins, a painter of flowers and fruit and then of architectural views in
Chester and Liverpool, d. Liverpool, May 1869. The
Builder 8 May 1869 p. 369.

HUGHES, Christopher (youngest son of Henry
Hughes of Northampton, solicitor). b. Northampton
1815; articled to Hughes and Britten of Northampton, solicitors; admitted Trinity term 1837; clerk of the peace for borough of
Northampton 1858 to death; translated The odes, epodes, Carmen seculare, and the first satire of Horace 1867. d. 60 Waterloo, Northampton
20 Oct. 1877. Law Times, lxiv, 53 (1877).

HUGHES, Rev. David. b. Cefn-uchaf, Llanddeiniolen,
Carnarvonshire 1813; B.A., M.A.; member of Bethel independent church, Arfon, began preaching 1832; studied at Hackney coll. and Glasgow univ.; ordained 14 Sep.
1841, pastor of two small congregations in
Flintshire; pastor at St. Asaph 1845, at
Manchester 1846, at Bangor 1846 and at
Tredegar, Monmouthshire 1 Nov. 1855 to death; author of Geiriadur Ysgrythyrol o
Duwinyddol, i.e. A scriptural and theological dictionary 2 vols. 1852–55, 2 ed. 2 vols. 1876–9; contributed to the Gwyddoniadur or Welsh
Cyclopædia; edited and enlarged An English and Welsh dictionary. By T. Edwards of Caerfallwch 1864. d. Tredegar 3 June 1872.

HUGHES, Edward. b. Ireland 1819; second master of lower school, Greenwich hospital
4 Nov. 1841 and head master of royal naval school there 1844 to death; A.I.C.E. 1848;
F.R.A.S.; F.R.G.S.; author of A manual of explanatory arithmetic 1849, 2 ed. 1855; Outlines of physical geography 1849, 5 ed. 1855; Geography for elementary schools 1851, new ed. 1873; Select English poetry 1851, 5 ed. 1856 and other school books. d. Greenwich hospital
30 July 1859.

Note.—His widow Sarah, youngest dau. of James
Oliphant Bell, M.D., granted civil list pension of £100,
18 June 1863, she d. 9 Jany. 1884 aged 68.

HUGHES, Edwin (son of a steel toy manufacturer). b. Birmingham 2 Oct. 1813; member of Batty & Sons’ circus; the best polander performer in England, the first to introduce turning round on his head without holding; had a company of his own at Donnybrook fair two years; at Cheltenham established
Hughes’ Great mammoth equestrian circus; appeared before the Queen at Drury Lane under A. Bunn’s management 22 April 1847; retired after nine seasons with a handsome fortune 1847; the first to drive thirty-two horses in hand; the first to introduce camels and elephants in harness. d. Welby house,
Lower Norwood, Surrey 7 Dec. 1867. bur. Smithdown cemet. Liverpool 12 Dec. Era 22
Dec. 1867 p. 6; Frost’s Circus life (1876) 97,
216.

HUGHES, Edwin (eld. son of Edwin Hughes of
The Farm, Smithdown road, Wavertree near
Liverpool). b. Dublin 1 Feb. 1837; articled to Avison and Pritt of Liverpool, solicitors; admitted Jany. 1858; went to America, joined
Federal army in which he became major; served under Garibaldi in Italy; a solicitor in
Liverpool 1869 to death; captain 1 Lancashire artillery volunteers 21 Jany. 1874 to death; member of council of Financial reform association. d. 13 Elm vale, Fairfield, Liverpool
12 May 1879. bur. Smithdown cemetery,
Liverpool. Law Times, lxvii, 105 (1879).

HUGHES, Fanny. b. 1843; educated for a singer; an actress in comedies and burlesques at Strand theatre when under Mrs. Swanborough’s management 1862–72; played Orozembo in L. S. Buckingham’s burlesque Pizarro, or the Leotard of Peru 24 April 1862; played Anne Boleyn in Wm. Brough’s extravaganza The field of the cloth of gold, produced
11 April 1868; (m. Edward Swanborough of the Strand theatre). d. 5 Neville st. Onslow gardens, London 12 Jany. 1888.

HUGHES, George Edward (1 son of John
Hughes of Uffington, Berks.) b. Uffington 18
Sep. 1821; ed. at Rugby and Oriel coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1845, M.A. 1849, D.C.L. 1850; stroke of Ox. univ. crew of 7 oars which beat Camb.
crew of 8 oars 1843; a student of Lincoln’s inn 1848; member of college of doctors of law 12 Nov. 1850, practised in the ecclesiastical courts; member of Pen and Pencil club at Pau; violoncello player. d. Hoylake,
Cheshire 2 May 1872. Memoirs of a brother.
By Thomas Hughes (1873), portrait.

HUGHES, George Martin. b. Maidstone
1827; a solicitor; investigated Romano-British topography of the south of England; author of A history of Windsor forest, Sunninghill and the Great park 1890. d. Kingswick, Sunninghill,
Berkshire 9 Sep. 1891.

HUGHES, Henry George (eld. son of James
Hughes of Dublin, solicitor). b. Capel st. Dublin
22 Aug. 1810; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin; called to Irish bar, Nov. 1834; Q.C. 2 Nov.
1844; bencher of King’s Inns 1850; solicitor general for Ireland 26 Sep. 1850 to Feb. 1852 and Feb. 1858 to July 1859; baron of court of exchequer July 1859 to death; contested
Cavan 1855; M.P. for co. Longford 1856–7; author of Practice of the Court of chancery,
Ireland. Dublin 1837. d. Bray, Wicklow 22
July 1872. Irish law times, vi, 404 (1872).

HUGHES, Hugh (son of Thomas Hughes). b. Pwllygwichiad. bapt. Llandudno 20 Feb. 1790; apprentice to an engraver in Liverpool; studied oil painting in London; exhibited 4 landscapes at B.I. and 6 at Suffolk st. 1827–51; spent 3 years at Meddiant working at his Beauties of
Cambria 60 views published Carmarthen 1823, drew 58 of the views and engraved all of them; a printer at Carnarvon where he published Y Papur Newydd Cymraeg; expelled from Welsh Calvinistic ch. London for signing petition in favor of catholic emancipation
1828; joined the Independents, then the
Plymouth brethren; had a controversy with
Rev. Evan Evans and published pamphlets under name of Cristion 1832; author of Hynafion Cymreig, a work on Welsh antiquities. Carmarthen 1823 and other books in Welsh language. d. Great Malvern 11 March 1863. Red Dragon, May 1887 xi 457–66, 576 (1887).

HUGHES, Rev. Hugh (son of Mr. Hughes, deacon of independent church at Cororion). b. Cilgeraint, Llandegai, Carnarvonshire 1805; pastor of independent churches at Rhos-y-lan,
Tabor, and Llanystymdwy, at Jackson st.
Manchester, at Capelhelyg, Chwilog and Abererch in Carnarvonshire; set up a printing-press at Abererch and edited Yr Arweinydd a penny monthly many years; pastor of the new church at Bethel, Aberdare 1859 to death; competed frequently and successfully at Eisteddfods; most voluminous Welsh writer of his day; author of Rhesymeg. Wrexham 1856; d. Aberdare 8 Dec. 1864. J. T. Jones’s
Geiriadur Bywgraffydol, i, 567–70.

HUGHES, Rev. Hugh. Educ. at St. Peter’s coll. Cam., B.D. 1842, D.D. 1847; R. of St
John, Clerkenwell, London 13 Dec. 1839 to death; author of Female characters of holy writ, in a course of sermons. 3 series 1845, 6, 7; The remarkable scenes of the bible 1860, new ed. 1879. d. 18 Chadwell st. Myddleton sq. London
1870.

HUGHES, Rev. James. b. Carlow, March
1810; R.C. priest June 1833; professor of natural philosophy St. Patrick’s coll. Carlow
1835–6; in charge of Carlow classical academy;
C. of Maryborough; C. of Kilcock 1837; dean of coll. of St. Patrick’s 1841–55; administrator of Carlow parish 1855–8; priest in charge of Naas, Dec. 1858 to death; author of A practical exposition of the ceremonies to be observed at solemn mass. Dublin 1843; The ceremonies of low mass, 4 ed. 1858; The ceremonies of high mass; Pontifical ceremonies. d. Naas, May 1876. M. Comerford’s Collections of
Kildare and Leighlin (1883) 229.

HUGHES, James Stannus. L.R.C.S. Ireland
1838, F.R.C.S. 1844, examiner in surgery, joint professor of surgery, sec. of council;
M.D. Queen’s univ. 1864; surgeon Jervis st.
hospital, Dublin; surgeon in ordinary to Dublin castle; edited Sir H. Marsh’s Clinical lectures 1869; author of On diseases of the prostate gland 1863, 2 ed. 1870, and of contributions to Dublin medical press and Dublin hospital gazette. d. 1 Merrion sq. west, Dublin 1 June
1884. Medical Times 7 June 1884 p. 771.

HUGHES, John (only child of Rev. Thomas
Hughes, canon of St. Paul’s, d. 6 Jany. 1833 aged 77). b. 2 Jany. 1790; ed. at Westminster and Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1812, M.A. 1815; author of the macaronic Oriel grace-cup song
‘Exultet mater Oriel’; author of Pompeii 1820, an ode; An Itinerary of Provence and the Rhone with etchings by the author 1822; Lays of past days 1850; edited The Boscobel Tracts 1830, 2 ed. 1857; published a song called The small coal man attacking Lord Durham, long attributed to Theodore Hook and R. H. Barham; wrote for the magazines under pseud. of
Buller of Brasenose; celebrated in John
Wilson’s Christopher in the tent in the Noctes
Ambrosianæ. d. 7 Boltons, West Brompton,
London 13 Dec. 1857. G.M. iv, 225 (1858); Miss Mitford’s Recollections (1859) 462–4.

HUGHES, Rev. John (son of Hugh Hughes of
Adwy’r Clawdd near Wrexham, carpenter). b. Adwy’r Clawdd 11 Feb. 1796; a carpenter to
1815; began preaching in Calvinistic methodist church at Adwy’r 1813; kept a school at
Wrexham to 1835; authorised as a regular preacher to visit all parts of Wales, Feb. 1821; ordained at Bala 17 June 1829; a flour merchant
1835–8; co-pastor of Welsh Calvinistic churches of Liverpool 1838 to death; author of History of Welsh Calvinistic Methodism 3 vols.
Wrexham 1851–6 and other books in the
Welsh language. d. Abergele 8 Aug. 1860. Sermons of Rev. John Hughes, with memoir and portrait (1862).

HUGHES, Ven. John (son of John Hughes of
Llwyn Glas near Aberystwyth). b. 1787; C. at Llandrillo yn Rhôs near Conway 1811–17;
P.C. of Aberystwyth 16 May 1827 to death;
V. of Llanbadern-Fawr 14 June 1834 to death; preb. of Nantgunllo in Brecon coll. ch. to death; archdeacon of Cardigan 1859 to death; most popular preacher of Church of England in Wales; author of The domestic ruler’s monitor 1821; Ruth and her kindred 1839; Esther and her people. Sermons 1842 and other books. d. 1 Nov. 1860. J. Hughes’s Sermons with biography by his son. Liverpool (1864).

HUGHES, Most Rev. John (son of Patrick
Hughes, farmer, d. 1837). b. Annalogham, co.
Tyrone 24 June 1797; a gardener and day labourer in U.S. of America 1817–9; ed. at
Mount St. Mary’s coll. Emmitsburg, Maryland
1819–26; ordained R.C. priest 1825; minister at St. Augustine’s 1825 and then at St.
Joseph’s churches, Philadelphia, built ch. of
St. John there which he served 1832; coadjutor to bishop John Dubois of New York
Jany. 1838 and succeeded him as bishop
1842; founded St. John’s coll. at Fordham
1841; archbishop of New York 3 Oct. 1850 to death; one of the founders of the American coll. at Rome 1858; author of Controversy between Rev. Messrs. Hughes and Breckenridge on the subject “Is the protestant religion the religion of Christ?” Philadelphia 3 ed. 1833; The church and the world. A lecture 1850, and other theological works. d. New York city 3
Jany. 1864; remains removed from old cath.
of St. Patrick to crypt beneath high altar in new cath. 30 Jany. 1883. Hassard’s Life of
Most Rev. J. Hughes (1866), portrait; Clarke’s
Lives of bishops of catholic church in U.S. ii, 73–125
(1872); Appleton’s American Biog. iii,
303–5 (1887), portrait; Complete works of J.
Hughes. Ed. by L. Kehoe 2 vols. 1866.

HUGHES, John (youngest son of Thomas Hughes, civil engineer). b. Linlithgow near Edin. 1823; ed. at Marischal coll. Aberdeen; parliamentary reporter for Evening Sun, London 1842, for Times 1844, for Morning Chronicle, for Daily News, and for Times again to 1860; theatrical art critic for the Era; purchased the West Surrey Times, Godalming 1860 and removed it to Guildford where he edited it to his death. d. 18 High st. Guildford 2 Nov.
1868. The Newspaper Press 1 Dec. 1868 p. 18.

HUGHES, John (youngest son of William Hughes of Pen y Clawdd, Denbighshire). b. 1805; ed.
at univ. of Edin.; barrister I.T. 3 May 1839; sec. to commission for settlement of claims of
Portuguese government on British legion under Sir De L. Evans 1844–9; twice went to Sweden for Overend, Gurney & Co. and then to Copenhagen to claim money advanced before Danish-German war; a Welsh scholar and a writer on Cambrian archæology. d. 34 Abingdon villas, Kensington 11 July 1883. Law Times 28 July 1883 p. 249.

HUGHES, John, known as Ceiriog (youngest child of Richard Hughes). b. Penbryn, Llanarmon-Dyffryn
Ceiriog, Denbighshire 25 Sep.
1832; clerk in an office in London road,
Manchester 1849–65; stationmaster on the
Cambrian railway at Llanidloes 1865, at
Towyn 1870, at Trefeglwys 1871, at Caersws
1871 to death; won many prizes for poetry at Eisteddfods; the best lyric poet of Wales; author of Oriau’r Hwyr (Evening Hours) Ruthyn 1860, 2 ed. 1861 of which 25,000 copies were sold and of 7 other vols. of poetry 1862–88; wrote 50 songs for Brinley Richards’s Songs of
Wales 1873, among them is ‘God bless the
Prince of Wales.’ d. Caersws, Montgomeryshire
23 April 1887. Memoir of J. C. Hughes.
By Llyfrbryf i.e. Isaac Foulkes. Liverpool.

HUGHES, John Charles. b. Hatton garden,
London 23 Dec. 1789; appeared at Cheltenham
1806; manager Woolwich theatre; acted at Richmond; at Drury Lane 1818; good in old men and country clowns. Theatrical
Inquisitor, Oct. 1818 pp. 251–3, portrait.

HUGHES, Right Rev. Joshua (son of Caleb
Hughes of Newport, Pembrokeshire). b. Nevern,
Pembrokeshire 7 Oct. 1807; ed. at Ystradmeirig gr. sch. and St. David’s coll. Lampeter;
C. of Aberystwith 1830; C. of St. David’s,
Carmarthen; V. of Abergwilly to 1846; V.
of Llandingat 1846–70; D.D. Lambeth; bishop of St. Asaph 25 March 1870 to death, consecrated 8 May 1870; author of several charges, sermons and pamphlets, one of the latter on The University of Brecknock. By
Veritas, was much discussed. d. Crieff, Perthshire
21 Jany. 1889. I.L.N. lvi, 449 (1870), portrait, and 2 Feb. 1889 pp. 135, 158, portrait.

HUGHES, Julio Henry (son of Henry Hughes, proprietor of Exeter theatre, and grandson of Mr.
Hughes manager of Sadler’s Wells). b. in residence attached to Devonport theatre 1810; under scene painter at Vauxhall gardens; held a share in the Exeter, Devonport and Guernsey theatres; first appeared in London at Pavilion theatre under management of Mr. Gladstones; leading actor at the Surrey 1840–6; played at Princess’s 1847, at Sadler’s Wells. d. 11
Oct. 1872. Theatrical Times, ii, 129, 138, portrait.

HUGHES, Mary (dau. of Mr. Robson). m. 1817 Thomas Hughes of Dundee; went to
U.S. of America 1817; kept a school for young ladies at Philadelphia 1818–39; with her husband commenced farming at Doylestown,
Bucks county 1839; contributed to the
Church Tract Soc. London 1824; author of The alchemist, a tale 1818; The orphan girl 1819; The rebellious school girl 1821; The life of W. Penn 1822, another ed. Philadelphia
1828; Pleasing and instructive stories 1830; Sickroom dialogues, 4 ed. 1836; The twin brothers 1839; Village dialogues 1839. See
Hale’s Woman’s Record (1855) 845.

Note.—She also wrote Aunt Mary’s tales, Ornaments discovered, Metamorphosis, Emma Mortimer,
The two schools, Julia Ormond, Buds and Blossoms,
The ivy wreath.

HUGHES, Philip. Conducted musical choirs in Manchester and the neighbourhood; gave much time to musical services of R.C. ch.; composer of music to many hymns such as The hymn to St. Albans; The green boughs meet; O turn to Jesus’ Mother turn; Jesus, dulcis memoria, and others. d. West Gorton,
Manchester 10 Feb. 1880. Gillow’s English catholics, iii, 469 (1887).

HUGHES, Robert Ball (brother of Julio
Henry Hughes 1810–72). b. London 19 Jany.
1806; pupil of E. H. Bailey the sculptor 7 years; gained gold medal at R.A. 1823 for a bas-relief, ‘Pandora brought by Mercury to
Epimetheus,’ exhibited 4 sculptures at R.A.
1822–8; went to U.S. of America 1829 where his chief works were statue of Alexander
Hamilton for Merchants’ Exchange, New
York, destroyed by fire 1835; bronze statue of Nathaniel Bowditch now at Mount Auburn; and monument to bishop Hobart in Trin. ch.
New York; sent a statue of Oliver Twist to
Great exhibition in London 1851; lectured on art and made sketches on wood with a hot iron. d. Boston 5 March 1868.

HUGHES, Samuel (5 son of Richard Hughes, barrister). b. 1801; barrister I.T. 28 Jany.
1831; author with T. Coventry of An analytical digested index to the common law reports 1827; furnished an index and notes to Sir B.
Shower’s Reports of cases in court of king’s bench 1836. d. Skipper’s hill, Mayfield, Sussex 29
Nov. 1887.

HUGHES, Thomas (brother of Robert Ball
Hughes 1806–68). b. 3 Dec. 1808; studied with E. H. Bailey, sculptor; first appeared at
Queen’s theatre, London 1825; at the St.
James’s theatre under Edward Hooper’s management when he appeared in a series of original parts 1839; broke his leg and was unable to resume his profession. d. London 7
Sep. 1857. The Era 13 Sep. 1857 p. 11.

HUGHES, Thomas. Connected with the turf
40 years; an early patron of Fred Archer the jockey; won the Chester cup with Our Mary
Ann 1870; the Shobden cup twice with
Oxonian which he sold for £3000; retired from the turf 1886. d. Aldford near Eaton hall about 25 Feb. 1890.

HUGHES, Thomas. b. Chester 1827; apprentice to a printer; connected with the press at
Plymouth; partner in firm of Minshull and
Hughes, booksellers, Eastgate row, Chester, retired 1880; sheriff of Chester 1873; F.S.A.
7 June 1866; had great knowledge of antiquities of Chester and its neighbourhood; edited D. King’s The vale royal of England 1852; George Batenham’s Ancient Chester 1880; author of The stranger’s handbook to Chester 1856, 2 ed. 1857. d. The Grove, Chester 30 May 1890. The Bookseller 6 June 1890 p. 584.

HUGHES, Thomas Elliott. b. 6 Jany. 1830;
2 lieut. Bengal artillery 8 June 1849; commander of a mountain train battery on N.W.
frontier of India, present at storming of
Laloo and capture of Umbeylah; lieut.-colonel
R.A. 16 Jany. 1875, colonel 24 Jany. 1880 to death; M.G. 11 Feb. 1885; A.A.G., R.A. at head quarters 1878–82; director general of ordnance in India 1884–5. d. Simla 24 May
1886.

HUGHES, Thomas Fiott (1 son of Rev. Thomas
Smart Hughes, V. of Edgware, d. 1847).
Student attaché at Constantinople 16 May
1845; instrumental in raising the Bashi-Bazouks during the Crimean war 1854; consul at Erzeroom 29 May 1856; oriental sec. at
Constantinople 6 Feb. 1859; commissioner for the dedicated monasteries in the United
Principalities; retired from public service on a pension of £700, 12 Nov. 1875; great linguist and eastern scholar; translated
Arabian Nights into Persian but not printed. d. Cheltenham 18 June 1887 aged 62.

HUGHES, Sir Walter Watson (3 son of
Thomas Hughes of Pittenweem, Fife). b. 1803; master in mercantile marine; settled in South
Australia, engaged in mining and pastoral pursuits 1841; shared in expenses of exploring expeditions and was a promoter of several new industries; ‘father’ of the Univ. of
Adelaide; knighted at Windsor castle 16
Dec. 1880; purchased Fan Court, Lyne near
Chertsey, Surrey 1883. d. Fan Court 1 Jany.
1887.

HUGHES, William (4 son of Rev. Sir Robert
Hughes, bart., d. 1814). b. Maker vicarage,
Cornwall 2 March 1803; barrister G.I. 11
June 1833; auditor of poor law union district of Cornwall and Devon; author of Practical instructions for drawing wills 1833; The practical angler. By Piscator 1842; The three students of Gray’s inn, A novel 1846; The practice of conveyancing 2 vols. 1856–7 and other books. d. 2 Millbay grove, Plymouth 20 Aug. 1861. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Cornub. i, 258.

HUGHES, William. b. 1817; assistant in library of Br. Museum, cataloguing the geographical collection 1841, resigned Dec. 1843;
F.R.G.S.; editor of Maunder’s Treasury of geography 1856; author of Atlas of constructive geography 1841; A class book of modern geography 1859, 3 ed. 1885; A class book of physical geography 1861, 4 ed. 1886; A treatise on the construction of maps, 3 ed. 1864, and about 30 other school books. d. 198 Adelaide road,
Hampstead, London 21 May 1876. Cowtan’s
British Museum (1872) 321–2.

HUGHES, William Bulkeley. b. 26 July
1797; ed. at Harrow; barrister L.I. 21 May
1824; M.P. for Carnarvon district of boroughs
1837–59 and 1865 to death; sheriff of Anglesea
1861. d. Plas Coch near Llanfair, Isle of
Anglesea 9 March 1882. Law Times, lxxii,
376 (1882).

HUGHES, William Edward (2 son of Michael
Hughes of Sherdley hall, Lancs. d. 1825). b. 16
July 1823; ed. at Eton 1838–42; member of
Turf club; a player at whist, picquet and billiards; won a race with Sophistry; known as Gentleman Hughes and as Little Hughes. d. Brussels 17 Dec. 1885. Sporting Rev. Aug.
1858 p. 118–19.

HUGHES, William Hughes (son of John
Hewitt). b. 1792; barrister L.I. 26 June
1827; contested Oxford 1832 and 1837; M.P.
for Oxford 18 March 1833 to 18 July 1837; sheriff of Hants.; assumed name of Hughes
25 May 1825; alderman of London 1832; contributed preface and notes to J. L. De
Lolme’s The constitution of England 1834. d. Ilkley Wells house, Yorkshire 10 Oct. 1874.

HUGHES, William Little (son of Wm. Hughes of Dublin). b. Dublin 1822; clerk in foreign press department of ministry of the interior,
Paris about 1857, chief clerk to death; a collector of works on Shakespeare in all languages; translated and published Les temps difficiles. Par C. Dickens 1857; Devereux. Par
Sir E. B. Lytton 1859; Histoire d’ une chandelle. Par M. Faraday 1865; Œuvres choisies d’ Edgar
Poe 1885; Les aventures de Huck Finn. Par M.
Twain 1886 and other works. d. Paris 5
Jany. 1887.

HUGO, Rev. Thomas (eld. son of Charles Hugo,
M.D. of Taunton). b. Taunton 1820; ed. at
Worc. coll. Ox., B.A. 1842; C. of Walton-le-Dale,
Lancs. 1842–44; V. of Halliwell, Lancs.
1850–52; V. of St. Botolph’s, Bishopsgate
1852–58; P.C. of All Saints, Bishopsgate
1858–68; R. of West Hackney 1868 to death;
F.S.A. 24 Feb. 1853; founder of London and
Middlesex archæol. soc. 1855; made collection of works of the Brothers Bewick of Newcastle, and had many of their wood-blocks; contributed to Hymns ancient and modern 1860; author of The charters of Cleeve abbey 1856; Varus, a tragedy 1864; The Bewick collector. A catalogue of the works of T. and J. Bewick 1866; The Bewick collector. A supplement 1868; Bewick’s Woodcuts 1870 and 15 other books. d. West Hackney rectory 31 Dec. 1876. bur. Highgate cemet. 6 Jany. 1877. Guardian 3
Jany. 1877 p. 12.

HUISH, Mark. b. 1808; sec. and general manager Glasgow and Greenock railway 1839 or 40, of grand junction railway 1841–45, of
Liverpool and Manchester and Bolton railway
1845–46, and of London and north western railway 1846 to Nov. 1858; A.I.C.E. 6
April 1852. d. Combe Wood, Bonchurch 18
Jany. 1867. Min. of proc. of Instit. of C.E.
xxvii, 600–602 (1868); I.L.N. xxxiii, 517–8
(1858), portrait; Railway Management. Two letters to G. C. Glyn by J. Whitehead and M.
Huish 1848.

HULBERT, Charles (son of Thomas Hulbert of
Hulbert Green near Cheadle, Cheshire). b. Manchester
18 Feb. 1778; manager of print works at Middleton 1800; cotton manufacturer at Swinton near Manchester, then at
Coleham near Shrewsbury 1803–13; bookseller and printer, Shrewsbury 1813–27 and at Hadnal near Shrewsbury 1827 to death; printed Salopian Mag. 1815–7; his house and library burnt 7 Jany. 1839; author of The select museum of the world 4 vols. 1822–5; The history of Salop 1837; Cheshire Antiquities 1838; Memoirs of seventy years of an eventful life 1848–52, with portrait, and many other books. d. Hadnal near Shrewsbury 7 Oct.
1857. Obituary of C. Hulbert. By C. A. Hulbert, 2 ed. (1860); Shrewsbury Chronicle 6 Nov.
1857.

HULBERT, Rev. Charles Augustus (eld. son of the preceding). b. Coleham near Shrewsbury
31 Dec. 1804 or 1805; ed. at Shrewsbury and Sid. Sus. coll. Cam., B.A. 1834, M.A.
1837; C. of St. Mary’s, Islington 1834–9;
P.C. of Slaithwaite, Yorkshire 1839–67; V.
of Almondbury near Huddersfield 26 Feb.
1867 to death; hon. canon of Ripon, Oct.
1866 to death; author of Poetical recreations 1828; Theotokos, or the song of the Virgin 1842; Annals of the church in Slaithwaite 1864; Annals of the church and parish of Almondbury 1882, Supplementary Annals 1885, and other books; (Mary his wife dau. of James Lacy of Islington d. 2 May 1884 aged 75). d. 5
March 1888. C. A. Hulbert’s Annals of
Almondbury (1883) 96, 592, portrait; Supplementary
Annals (1885) 62–8, portrait of his wife.

HULINE, James. b. about 1816; played clown in pantomime of The Maid and the Magpie, at Princess’s theatre, London, Dec. 1854; in pantomime of Harlequin and the House that
Jack built, at Drury Lane Dec. 1861; in pantomime of Ladybird or Harlequin Lord
Dundreary, at Astley’s Dec. 1862; father of the well known brothers Huline clowns. d. 31 Jany. 1890. Illust. sp. and dram. news 19
Dec. 1874 p. 268, portrait.

HULL, Rev. Edward. b. 1789; ed. at St.
John’s coll. Cam., B.A. 1810, M.A. 1814; minister of St. Mary’s attached to Blind sch.
Liverpool 1819–57; author of The institution and abuses of ecclesiastical property 1831; The tractarian and the prayer book 1853. d. Waterloo road, Liverpool 6 Jany. 1867.

HULL, Robert. b. 1795; M.R.C.S. 1816, Ext.
L.R.C.P.; M.D. Lambeth; physician Norfolk and Norwich eye infirmary; author of Cursory notes on the morbid eye 1840; Essay on determination of blood to the head 1842; A few suggestions on consumption 1849. d. St. Michael-at-Plea,
Norwich 13 April 1856.

HULL, William (son of a small farmer). b. Graffham, Hunts. 6 May 1820; ed. at Moravian settlements, Ockbrook near Derby, Wellhouse,
Yorkshire, and Grace Hill near Ballymena,
Ireland 1834–40; travelled in France,
Germany and Holland 1841–4; an artist at
Manchester 1844–70; exhibited at Manchester academy of fine arts, Royal Manchester
Instit. and the Black and white exhibitions held 1877–80; illustrated R. Langton’s Charles
Dickens and Rochester 1880; settled at Rydal,
Westmoreland 1870 and became known as
The painter of Rydal. d. Rydal 15 March
1880. bur. Grasmere ch. yard. Portfolio, Jany. 1886 pp. 15, 21; Papers of Manchester
Literary Club (1880) 308–10; Catalogue of water colour drawing, etc. by W. Hull, exhibited at Manchester Lit. Club 1886.

HULL, William Winstanley (son of John
Hull, M.D., botanist 1761–1843). b. Blackburn
15 March 1794; ed. at Manchester and Macclesfield gr. schs. and Brasenose coll. Ox., fellow 1816–20; B.A. 1815, M.A. 1817; barrister
L.I. 16 June 1820; practised at chancery bar to 1846; with his brother Rev. John
Hull drew up a petition praying for revision of the liturgy, presented to House of Lords
26 May 1840; author of Occasional papers on church matters 1848; A collection of prayers for household use, with some hymns and other poems 1852; A letter concerning the revision of the book of common prayer 1860. d. The
Knowle, Hazlewood, Derbyshire 28 Aug.
1873. Manchester School Register, iii, 37, 289.

HULLAH, John Pyke. b. Worcester 27 June
1812; studied music under Wm. Horsley and at royal academy of music 1832; his opera The Village Coquette produced at St. James’s theatre, London 5 Dec. 1836 ran for 60 nights; organist of Croydon church 1837; his operas The Barbers of Bassora and The Outpost produced at Covent Garden 1837 and 1838 were unsuccessful; formed classes at Exeter Hall for teaching music to large numbers of persons on Wilhelm’s method 1841, his classes removed to St. Martin’s hall, Oct. 1849, formally opened 11 Feb. 1850, burnt down
26 Aug. 1860; organist to the Charterhouse
1858 to death; composed music for Kingsley’s songs The Sands of Dee and The Three Fishers; conducted concerts of R.A. of music 1870–3; bankrupt Oct. 1860; musical inspector of training schools for United Kingdom, March
1872; LLD. Edin. 1876; granted civil list pension of £150, 13 Oct. 1880; edited Part music 2 vols. 1842–5, another ed. 1868; The song book 1866; author of Wilhelm’s Method of teaching singing 1841, 3 ed. 1854; A grammar of musical harmony 1852; A grammar of counterpoint 1864 and about 100 pieces of music. d. 17 Grosvenor mansions, Victoria st. London
21 Feb. 1884. bur. Kensal green 26 Feb. Life of John Hullah (1886); Dublin Univ. Mag.
March 1880 pp. 323–33, portrait; I.L.N. i,
69, 76 (1842) portrait, x 405 (1847), xvi 117
(1850); Graphic xxix, 229 (1884), portrait.

HULLETT, Rev. John. b. 1815; ed. at St.
Cath. hall, Cam., B.A. 1838; P.C. of Allestree,
Derby 1849 to death; author of Sermons preached for the most part in the church of Allestree 1858, Second series 1859; The true light and other poems 1861. d. Toft near Knutsford
25 April 1865.

HULME, Frederick William (son of an artist). b. Swinton, Yorkshire 1816; landscape painter; teacher of drawing and painting in London; exhibited 36 pictures at R.A., 5 at B.I. and 5 at Suffolk st. 1845–80; published A graduated series of drawing copies on landscape subjects for use of schools 4 parts 1850. d. 8 St. Alban’s road, Kensington, London 14 Nov. 1884. I.L.N. lxxxv, 556 (1884), portrait; Athenæum
22 Nov. 1884 p. 666.

HULME, John Walter. Barrister M.T. 23
Jany. 1829; chief justice of Hong Kong 9
Feb. 1844 to Jany. or Feb. 1860. d. Brighton
1 March 1861 in 57 year.

HULTON, Rev. Campbell Basset Arthur
Grey (4 son of Henry Hulton of Preston 1765–1831, treasurer of co. of Lancaster). b. Ballalhick,
Isle of Man 3 May 1813; ed. at Manchester sch. and Brasenose coll. Ox., scholar
1831–4; B.A. 1835, M.A. 1838; Ellerton theological prizeman 1837; C. of St. Mary’s,
Manchester 1839–44; Chetham’s librarian at
Manchester 1839–45; R. of St. Paul’s, Manchester
1844–60; R. of Emberton, Bucks.
1860 to death; author of A catechetical help to bishop Butler’s Analogy 1854, another ed. 1859. d. Emberton rectory 30 April 1878. Manchester sch. register, iii, 176 (1874).

HULTON, William Adam (brother of the preceding). b. Preston 18 Oct. 1802; ed. at
Manchester gr. sch.; barrister I.T. 29 June
1827; treasurer of county Lancaster 1831–49; assessor of Lancaster Sheriff’s Court to 1847; judge of county courts, circuit No. 5 (Bolton,
&c.), 13 March 1847; judge of circuit No. 6
(Liverpool), 31 Dec. 1859; judge of circuit
No. 4 (Preston, &c.) 1863 to April 1886; edited and printed with his own hands A
Pedigree of the Hulton family about 1847; member of council of Chetham Soc. 1848, edited for the Soc. The Coucher book, or chartulary of Whalley Abbey 4 vols. 1847–50, Documents relating to the Priory of Penwortham 1853; author of A treatise on the law of convictions with the statutes and forms applicable to summary convictions by justices of the peace 1835. d. Hurst Grange near Preston 3 March 1887. Law Times 19 March 1887 p. 367.

HUMBER, William. b. 1821; pupil of G.
Watson 1835–39; one of Thomas Brassey’s staff 1847–52; practised as civil engineer
1852 to death; A.I.C.E. 6 May 1856; author of A complete treatise on cast and wrought iron bridge construction 2 vols. 1857, 3 ed. 1870; A record of the progress of modern engineering
1863–66, 4 vols. 1870; A handy book for the calculation of strains in girders 1868, 4 ed. 1885; A comprehensive treatise on the water supply of cities and towns 1876. d. 1 Portland villas,
Brixton hill, Surrey 14 April 1881.

HUMBERSTON, Philip Stapleton (only son of Philip Humberston of Chester). b. 1812; ed. at Westminster; M.P. for Chester 1859–65; sheriff of Cheshire 1878; hon. col. of 2 volunteer battalion of Cheshire regiment 20
May 1876 to death; member of council of
Royal Agricultural Soc., proposed the use of a special form of Farming agreements 1855. d. Glan-y-Wern near Denbigh 16 Jany. 1891.

HUMBERT, Albert Jenkins. b. 1822; partner with Charles Frederick Reeks, architect, designed Carlisle parade and Robertson terrace,
Hastings, and rebuilt the church at
Bodiam; had premium for designs for new government offices 1856; rebuilt Whippingham ch. Isle of Wight 1860; designed mausoleum of duchess of Kent 1861 and that of
Prince Consort 1862, both at Frogmore near
Windsor; designed and superintended rebuilding of Sandringham house for prince of
Wales 1869–71; F.R.I.B.A. d. Castle Mona,
Douglas, Isle of Man 24 Dec. 1877.

HUMBLE, Rev. Henry. Ed. at Univ. coll.
Durham, B.A. 1837, M.A. 1842; C. of Newburn,
Northumberland 1842–53; canon and precentor of St. Ninian’s cath. Perth 1853 to death; author of A letter to the bishop of St.
Andrews on his recent charge 1859; The recent episcopal decisions. A review of the transactions at the episcopal synod 1858; Remarks on a debate in convocation in reference to the Scottish liturgy 1862; The rights of laymen in the church of Christ 1870; The administration of canon law, a review of proceedings in the case of Humble and others v. the bishop of St. Andrews 1873. d. San Remo, Italy 7 Feb. 1876.

HUMBLE, Rev. Michael Maughan. b. 1811; ed. at Em. coll. Cam., B.A. 1833, M.A. 1860;
C. of Felton, Northumberland 1835–9; R. of
Sutton cum Duckmanton, Derbyshire 2 July
1839 to death; author of Methodistic Catholicism 1852; The church of England and the fathers 1854; Credenda 1875; Family Prayers 1879. d. Sutton rectory 3 Feb. 1889.

HUMBLE, William. b. 1797; M.D.; F.G.S.; author of A practical treatise on sea bathing. Worthing 1838; Dictionary of geology and mineralogy 1840, 3 ed. 1860. d. Cliff lodge,
Ramsgate 23 April 1878.

HUMBY, Anne (dau. of Mr. Ayre of London, law stationer). b. London 1800; first appeared on the stage at Hull as Rosina; appeared at
Bath 4 Nov. 1818 as Rosetta in Love in a village; played at Dublin 1821–5; first appeared in London at Haymarket theatre 18
April 1825 as Cowslip in The Agreeable Surprise; played at Haymarket 1825–30, then at
Drury Lane; unrivalled as an actress of chambermaids, &c.; the original exponent of
Polly Briggs in Douglas Jerrold’s Rent Day 25
Jany. 1832, of Sophy Hawes in Jerrold’s Housekeeper at the Haymarket 17 July 1833, of Chicken in Jerrold’s Time Works Wonders at the Haymarket 26 April 1845, and of Lady
Clutterbuck in Boucicault’s Used up at the
Haymarket 6 Feb. 1844, and was seen in the same character at Windsor castle 4 Jany. 1849; made her last appearance on the stage, at
Lyceum theatre as a Damsel in Barbadoes in Drop the Curtain 28 Nov. 1849; (m. (1) about
1817 William Henry Humby actor in the Hull circuit, subsequently a dentist London 1831 to 1847, d. Guernsey 15 June 1850 aged 58; m. (2) 3 April 1854 at Episcopal chapel, St.
Peter’s, Hammersmith, Joseph Hammon of
Bridge road, Hammersmith, builder then aged
43); she lived at 198 Piccadilly, London
1848–51, at 3 Castlenau cottages, Barnes
1854–60 or 61 and must be dead, but her name cannot be found in register of deaths at
Somerset house between 1866 and 1887. The
Oddfellow, i, 81 (1839).

HUME, Rev. Abraham (son of Thomas F.
Hume). b. Hillsborough, co. Down 9 Feb.
1814; ed. at Royal Belfast coll., Glasgow univ., LL.B. and LLD. 1851, and Trin.
coll. Dublin; B.A. Dublin 1843, LLD. Cam.
1856, D.C.L. Ox. 1857; C. of St. Augustines,
Everton 1844–47; prof. of English literature in collegiate institution, Liverpool 1844–7;
V. of Vauxhall, Liverpool 1847 to death; surveyed Chili and Peru for South American
Missionary Soc. 1867; chief founder of Hist.
Soc. of Lancs. and Cheshire 1848, pres. 1869–75; sec. of church congress at Liverpool 1869; sec. of British association at Liverpool 1870; vice chairman of Liverpool school board 1870–6; sec. of Liverpool bishopric committee
1873–80; hon. canon of Chester 1874–80, of
Liverpool 1880 to death; F.S.A. 14 March
1844; author of The learned societies and printing clubs of the United Kingdom 1847, new ed. 1853; Ancient Meols, or some account of the antiquities found on the sea-coast of Cheshire
2 parts 1863–66 with portrait of author; Remarks on the Irish dialect of the English language 1878, and more than 100 other books. d. All Soul’s vicarage, 6 Rupert lane, Liverpool
21 Nov. 1884. J. C. Morley’s Memoir of
Rev. A. Hume, Liverpool 1887; Crockford’s
Clerical Directory (1876) 474.

HUME, Alexander (son of Walter Hume, a retail trader). b. Kelso 1 Feb. 1809; a strolling player in England 1822 or 1823; employed by London agents of Berwick & Co. brewers,
Edinburgh 1827–40; London agent for Messrs.
Lane, brewers, Cork 1841–7; author of Scottish songs 1835; English songs and ballads 1838; Songs and poems, chiefly Scottish 1845. d. Northampton, May 1851. Rogers’s Modern
Scottish Minstrel, ii, 182–94 (1856).

HUME, Alexander. b. Edinburgh 17 Feb.
1811; tenor singer in St. Paul’s episcopal ch.
Edin.; chorus master in theatre royal, Edin.; arranged musical manual for the Glassites; cabinet maker at Glasgow about 1855; very successful in setting tunes to Scottish lyrics and songs of his own; edited The lyric gems of Scotland, Glasgow 1856, to which he made
50 contributions. d. Glasgow 4 Feb. 1859.

HUME, Alexander Hamilton (son of Andrew
Hamilton Hume 1762–1849, Australian settler). b. Paramatta, New South Wales 18 June
1797; with his brother John Kennedy Hume
(shot by bush rangers Jany. 1840) discovered
Bong Bong and Berrima, Aug. 1814; accompanied surveyor Meehan in the discovery of
Goulburn plains 1817, rewarded with grant of 300 acres near Appin; made the first overland journey from Sydney to Port Philip 2
Oct. to 16 Dec. 1824, discovered the Hume now called Murray river 16 Nov. 1824, rewarded with grant of 1200 acres of land valued at half a crown an acre 1825; accompanied
Charles Sturt in his Macquarie and
Darling river expedition 1828–9; F.R.G.S.
1860; author of A brief statement of an overland expedition from Lake George to Port Philip 1855, 3 ed. 1874. d. Fort George, Yass, N.S.W.
19 April 1873, monumental pillar at Albury on the Murray. Heaton’s Australian Dictionary (1879) 98; Bonwick’s Port Philip Settlement (1883) 80–93, portrait.

HUME, Sir Gustavus (2 son of Rev. Robert
Hume of Dublin, d. 1849). b. 25 Feb. 1826; ensign 38 foot 30 May 1843, captain 21 Sep.
1852 to 22 June 1858 when placed on h.p.; served in Crimean war 1854–5 and in Indian mutiny 1857–8; assistant inspector of volunteers
1860–65; lieut.-col. in the army 17
March 1863; member of corps of gentlemen-at-arms,
Dec. 1872, adjutant 1 Jany. 1876, lieut. 20 Nov. 1878 to death; a knight of
Legion of Honour; knighted at Windsor
Castle 1 Dec. 1880. d. 21 Royal York crescent,
Clifton 16 June 1891.

HUME, John Robert. b. Renfrewshire 1781 or 1782; received medical education at Glasgow
1795, 98 and 99, and at Edinburgh 1796–97; entered medical department of army, inspector general 3 Dec. 1818 to 25 April
1821 when placed on h.p.; M.D. St. Andrews
12 Jany. 1816; L.R.C.P. London 22 Dec.
1819, F.R.C.P. 9 July 1836; settled in London; private physician to duke of Wellington many years; D.C.L. Ox. 13 June 1834; one of metropolitan comrs. in lunacy 1 Sep. 1836 to death; C.B. 16 Aug. 1850. d. 9 Curzon st. London 1 March 1857. Munk’s Coll. of physicians, iii, 212 (1878).

HUME, Joseph (son of James Hume of Montrose, shipmaster). b. Montrose 22 Jany. 1777; apprenticed to a surgeon of Montrose 1790;
M.R.C.S. Edin. 1796; M.R.C.S. Lond. 2 Feb.
1797; assistant surgeon in marine service of
East India Co.; Persian interpreter in army during Mahratta war 1802–1807; commissary general 1807, resigned and returned to England with £40,000, 1808; M.P. Weymouth,
Jany. 1812; M.P. Aberdeen district of burghs
1818–30; M.P. Middlesex 1830–37; M.P.
Kilkenny 1837–41; contested Leeds 1841;
M.P. Montrose district of burghs 1842 to death; leader of the radical party 30 years, he spoke longer and oftener than any other private member, many of his speeches were printed; lord rector of Univ. of Aberdeen
1824 and 1828; F.R.S.; F.R.A.S. d. Burnley hall, Norfolk 20 Feb. 1855. bur. Kensal Green cemetery. Joseph Hume a memorial [a poem]. By J. B. Hume (1855); H. Martineau’s
Biographical sketches, 4 ed. (1876) 64–70; Reminiscences of 50 years. By Mark Boyd (1871)
281–92; J. Grant’s Memoir of Sir G. Sinclair (1870) 66–79; St. Stephens. By Mask (1839)
198–210; Saunders’s Portraits of reformers (1840), 55 portrait; Fagan’s Reform club (1887) 29–31, portrait.

HUMFREY, Lebbeus Charles (eld. son of Rev.
Lebbeus Charles Humfrey, R. of Laughton, Leics.
d. 1833). b. about 1798; ed. at Trin. coll.
Cam., B.A. 1820, M.A. 1823; barrister L.I.
17 June 1823, bencher 1845; went Midland circuit of which he became leader; counsel to Times newspaper; Q.C. Feb. 1845; marble bust of him by E. H. Bailey exhibited at the
R.A. 1852. d. 11 Great Queen st. Westminster
11 May 1852. bur. beneath chapel of Lincoln’s inn. G.M. xxxviii, 95–6 (1852).

HUMPHERY, John (eld. son of John Humphery of Shadwell, London). b. 30 May 1794; a wharfinger and merchant at Hay’s wharf,
Tooley st. Southwark; M.P. for Southwark
1832–52; governor of Irish Society 1843 to death; alderman of Aldgate ward 1835 to death; sheriff of London 1832–3, lord mayor
1842–3. d. Battersea Rise, north side of
Clapham common 28 Sep. 1863. I.L.N. ii,
279 (1843), portrait.

HUMPHREY, Thomas. b. Mitcham, Surrey
16 Jany. 1839; one of the best batsmen of his day, especially good at cutting, made 1000 runs during a season several times; played for Surrey many years; a first-class fieldsman especially at long-leg and long-on; had a benefit at Kennington Oval 26–28 July 1876. d. the Asylum, Brookwood, Surrey 3 Sep.
1878. bur. Woking cemet. 9 Sep. Illust. sp.
and dram. news, v, 401, 402, 430 (1876), portrait; Bell’s Life in London 7 Sep. 1878 pp. 3,
4, and 14 Sep. p. 4; W. G. Grace’s Cricket (1891) 329–30.

HUMPHREYS, Henry Noel (son of James
Humphreys of Birmingham). b. Birmingham 4
Jany. 1810; resided in Italy about 1828–40; illustrated Westwood’s British butterflies 1841; Loudon’s British Wild Flowers 1856 and other books; author of The Coins of England 1846; The coin-collector’s manual 2 vols. 1847; The origin and progress of the art of writing 1853; A history of the art of printing 1867 and 20 other books. d. 7 Westbourne sq. London 10
June 1879. Academy 21 June 1879 p. 550.

HUMPHREYS, Sir John (son of John Humphreys of Upper Clapton, Middlesex). b. Upper
Clapton 1814; a solicitor and parliamentary agent in London 1842–59; coroner for East
Middlesex 1859 to death; knighted at Osborne
18 Aug. 1881. d. 20 Devonshire st. Portland place, London 20 Nov. 1886.

HUMPHREYS, William. b. Dublin 1794; learnt engraving from George Murray at Philadelphia; engraved small plates for annuals,
&c.; returned to England 1822; engraved steel plate head of Queen Victoria on postage stamps, also head of Washington for U.S.
stamps; engraved Murillo’s Spanish peasant boy 1833, C. R Leslie’s Sancho and the
Duchess 1838, and other large plates. d. at
Alfred Novello’s residence, Villa Novella,
Genoa 21 Jany. 1865. W. S. Baker’s American
Engravers (1875) 84–86.

HUMPHRY, Joseph. b. 1795 or 1796; barrister
L.I. 6 July 1821; Q.C. 1846 to 28
Nov. 1850; master in chancery 28 Nov. 1850 to 8 Aug. 1860 when he retired. d. Brighton
18 Nov. 1861.

Note.—He was the last master in chancery appointed, the office was abolished in 1852 by 15 & 16
Vict. cap. 80 having been in existence since 1272.

HUMPHRY, Rev. William Gilson (eld. son of Wm. Wood Humphry, barrister). b. Sudbury,
Suffolk 30 Jany. 1815; ed. at Shrewsbury, captain of the school; entered Trin. coll.
Cam. 1833, Pitt scholar 1835, fellow 1839, senior classic and 27th wrangler 1837, B.A.
1837; proctor of Univ. of Cam. 1845–6, Hulsean lecturer 1849–51, Boyle lecturer 1857–9; exam. chaplain to bishop Blomfield of London
1847–55; V. of Northolt, Middlesex 1852–5; preb. of St. Paul’s 1852 to death; V. of St.
Martin-in-the-Fields, London 1855 to death; one of revisers of New Testament 1870; a treasurer of S.P.C.K. 30 years; author of A commentary on the Acts of the Apostles 1847, 2 ed. 1854; An historical treatise on the book of common prayer 1853, 6 ed. 1885; A commentary on the revised version of the New Testament for
English readers 1882, 2 ed. 1888 and 20 other books. d. 6 St. Martin’s place, Trafalgar sq.
London 10 Jany. 1886.

HUMPIDGE, Thomas Samuel. b. Gloucester
23 July 1853; ed. at Royal school of mines
1874, Jodrell scholar 1875; B. Sc. London
1875; Ph.D. Heidelberg 1878; science master
Fellenberg instit. Hofwyl near Berne 1878; prof. of natural science Univ. coll. Aberystwyth,
Sep. 1879 to death; made discoveries in the atomic weight of beryllium, towards the cost of which the Royal Soc. made grants, all his apparatus burnt in the college July
1885; sent papers to Philos. Trans. and Proceedings; translated H. Kolbe’s A short text-book of inorganic chemistry 1884. d. The college, Aberystwyth 30 Nov. 1887. Journal
Chemical soc. (1888) 513–18.

HUNGATE, William Anning. b. 7 Sep. 1786; entered navy 10 July 1803, lieut. on h.p. 2
March 1815 to death; claimed to be descended from and to be entitled to estates of the Hungate family of Yorkshire, brought actions of ejectment to obtain possession of estates 1831 and 1832 but failed; assumed title of baronet and was presented to Wm. iv.
as Sir W. A. Hungate, by Earl of Denbigh 27
April 1831. d. 18 Feb. 1852.

HUNLOKE, Sir Henry John Joseph, 6
Baronet. b. 29 Sep. 1812; succeeded 19
June 1816; formed a menagerie of rare animals at Wingeworth hall, Derbyshire, which was sold by auction after his death. d. Grafton st. London 8 Feb. 1856.

HUNNUM, Robert (son of Fenwick Hunnum, purveyor to the Lambton kennel). b. Durham
1795; second horseman to Mr. Ralph John
Lambton of Merton house, Durham 1809 and known by name of ‘Mr. Ralph’s Great Coat’; second whip 1818; first whipper-in 1829 till the Lambton hounds were sold to Lord Suffield; a man of great courage and endurance; huntsman to Sir Matthew White Ridley in
Northumberland 1843, whose hounds were sold by auction in London 30 June 1845 for £773, after which the hunt was kept up by subscription. The Book of Sports, ii, 42–6 (1843), portrait; New Sporting Mag. v, 4–5 (1833), portrait.

HUNT, Andrew. b. Erdington near Birmingham
1790; pupil of Samuel Lines the engraver; landscape painter and teacher of drawing at Liverpool; member of Liverpool
Academy and exhibitor there. d. 31 Oxford st. 22 July 1861.

HUNT, Edward (son of Thomas Hunt). b. Hammersmith, Middlesex 29 Sep. 1829; ed.
at Univ. coll. London, B.A. London 1850; assistant to Crace Calvert, royal institution laboratory, Manchester 1851; discovered process for distilling resin without decomposition
1857; took out patent for treatment of resin in making soap 1858; partner with Samuel
Barlow and H. D. Pochin as Samuel Barlow
& Co. in bleaching and dyeing works Stakehill near Middleton, Lancs. 1861 to death;
F.C.S. Dec. 1851. d. Whalley range, Manchester
12 Aug. 1883. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 476–7 (1887).

HUNT, Ellen St. John. b. Norwich 27 Nov.
1837; a contributor to The Bible class mag. and to The Sunday school teachers’ mag. under pseudonym of Ion; author of Thoughts of sunshine in sorrow. By E.S.J.H. 1862, Second series 1866. d. Norwich 11 March 1864. Memoir pp. v-xlvii in Thoughts of sunshine (1866).

HUNT, Frederick Knight. b. Buckinghamshire,
April 1814; employed in printing office of Morning Herald 1830; clerk to a barrister in the Temple 1830; sec. to London Anti-Corn-law league 1836; studied medicine at
Middlesex hospital, M.R.C.S. 13 Nov. 1840; projected the Medical Times which he edited
28 Sep. 1839; surgeon of a union in Norfolk; sub-editor of Illustrated London News; sub-editor of Pictorial Times; edited Hunt’s London Journal 1844; assistant editor Daily
News Jany. 1846, and editor 1851 to death; author of The book of art 1846; The Rhine, its scenery and associations 1845; The fourth estate, contributions towards a history of newspapers 2 vols. 1850. d. Forest hill, Sydenham 18 Nov.
1854. John Francis, publisher of the Athenæum.
By J. C. Francis, i, 224, 226, 410–13 (1888); Diprose’s St. Clements, i, 245 (1868).

HUNT, Rev. George (son of Nehemiah Augustus
Hunt of Plymouth). b. 1789; ed. at Trin.
coll. Ox., B.A. 1810, M.A. 1813; V. of Egg
Buckland near Plymouth 26 May 1818 to death; F.R.S.; edited Specimens of lithography as applied to eastern literature 1819; translated The book of Job 1825; Himyaric inscriptions of
Hisn Ghoráb 1848. d. Egg Buckland 20 Feb.
1861.

HUNT, George Ward (eld. son of Rev. George
Hunt of Buckhurst, Berks.) b. Buckhurst 30
July 1825; ed. at Eton and Ch. Ch. Ox.,
B.A. 1848, M.A. 1851, D.C.L. 1870; barrister
I.T. 21 Nov. 1851, bencher 23 May 1873; contested Northampton 1852 and 1857; M.P.
for North Northamptonshire 16 Dec. 1857 to death; chairman of quarter sessions for
Northamptonshire, April 1866; financial sec.
to treasury, July 1866 to Feb. 1868; chancellor of the exchequer 29 Feb. to Dec. 1868;
P.C. 29 Feb. 1868; first lord of the admiralty
21 Feb. 1874 to death. d. Homburg 29 July
1877. bur. Homburg 30 July. C. Brown’s
Life of Beaconsfield, ii, 93, 162 (1882), portrait; Graphic 4 Aug. 1877 pp. 99, 113, portrait.

HUNT, Henry. Educ. at St. Bartholomew’s hospital and Paris; M.R.C.P. 1840, F.R.C.P.
1859; fellow of Royal Med. Chir. Soc.; practised at 68 Brook st. Hanover sq. London from 1840; phys. to Dispensary for Children; author of On the nature and treatment of tic-douloureux, sciatica and other neuralgic disorders 1844; On the severer forms of heartburn and indigestion 1854. d. 25 May 1877 aged 75.

HUNT, Sir Henry Arthur (son of James
Hunt of Westminster). b. 1810; consulting surveyor to H.M. commissioners of works and buildings 1856–86; receiver-general for dean and chapter of Westminster to 1886; partner in firm of Hunt, Stephenson and Jones, surveyors, 45 Parliament st. Westminster;
A.I.C.E. 4 March 1851; C.B. 5 Aug. 1871; knighted at Osborne 21 July 1876. d. The
Lees, Folkestone 13 Jany. 1889.

HUNT, Holdsworth (youngest son of Wm.
Chollwill Hunt, M.D. of Dartmouth). b. Dartmouth
1806; ed. at Crediton and in Paris; barrister I.T. 12 June 1833, bencher 1865 to death, reader 1879, treasurer 1880; member of council of legal education; member of
French Institute 1851. d. 20 Park crescent,
Portland place, London 26 April 1883.

HUNT, James (son of Thomas Hunt 1802–51). b. Swanage, Dorset 1833; Ph.D. of Giessen
1855 and M.D. 1867; succeeded his father as a specialist in curing stammering, had a house at Hastings where he received many patients; member of Ethnological soc. of London 1854, hon. sec. 1859–62, hon. fellow 1862; founded
Anthropological soc. of London 1863, president
1863–8, director 1867; edited Anthropological
Rev. 1863; agitated for making Anthropology a department at British Assoc. meetings which was done in 1883; F.S.A.; F.R.S.L.
1854; author of A manual of the philosophy of voice and speech 1859; Stammering and stuttering, their nature and treatment 1861, 7 ed. 1870 and 7 other books. d. Ore Court near Hastings
29 Aug. 1869. Reg. and mag. of biog., ii, 198–200 (1869).

HUNT, James Henry Leigh (son of Rev. Isaac
Hunt, d. 1809 aged 57). b. Southgate, Middlesex
19 Oct. 1784; ed. at Christ hospital 1792–99; started with his brother John, The Examiner a weekly paper 1808, editor 1808–21; edited a quarterly mag. called The Reflector which ran to 4 numbers 1810; tried for a libel in The Examiner on the prince regent, and imprisoned in Surrey gaol 3 Feb. 1813 to
3 Feb. 1815; great friend of Byron, Shelley,
Keats, C. Lamb, T. Moore, J. Forster and T.
Carlyle; edited The Indicator, Oct. 1820 to
1822, 77 numbers; was in Italy 1822–5; edited The Liberal 1822–3, 2 vols.; The Literary
Examiner, 27 numbers; The Companion 1828,
28 numbers; The Chat of the Week 1830, 13 numbers; The Tatler a daily sheet entirely written by himself 4 Oct. 1830 to 13 Feb.
1832, 59 numbers; Leigh Hunt’s London
Journal 1834 to 26 Dec. 1835, and The
Monthly Repository July 1837 to March 1838; produced A Legend of Florence at Covent
Garden 7 Feb. 1840; civil list pension of
£200, 4 Oct. 1847; published Leigh Hunt’s
Journal 1850 to March 1851; author of Lord
Byron and some of his contemporaries 1828; The Town 2 vols. 1848; The autobiography of
L. Hunt 1850, 3 vols. new ed. 1860; Table talk 1851 and very numerous other books. d. at res. of Charles W. Reynell, Chatfield house,
(now 84) High st. Putney, Surrey 28 Aug.
1859. bur. Kensal Green cemet. Sep., monument by Joseph Durham, A.R.A. placed on the spot 19 Oct. 1869. The Correspondence of
Leigh Hunt 2 vols. (1862); Leigh Hunt’s Lord
Byron, 2 ed. (1828) 55–408, portrait; W.
Howitt’s Homes and haunts of British poets, ii,
347–67 (1847); T. H. Ward’s English poets, 2 ed. (1883) iv, 340–7; J. A. Langford’s Prison books (1861) 316–33, portrait; Maclise Portrait
Gallery (1883) 242–56, portrait; L. Hutton’s
Literary landmarks of London, 4 ed. (1888)
144–9; F. E. Baines’ Hampstead (1890) 358, portrait.

Note.—He is drawn in Bleak House 1853 as Harold
Skimpole and in A. W. Pinero’s play Lady Bountiful
1891 as Roderick Heron. His dau. Julia Trelawney
Leigh Hunt was granted civil list pension of £75, 19
April 1861 and d. Hammersmith 3 Feb. 1872.

HUNT, Rev. John Higgs. b. 1780; ed. at
Charterhouse and Trin. coll. Cam., B.A. 1801,
M.A. 1804; edited The Critical Review, reviewed
Byron’s Hours of Idleness in it Sep.
1807; V. of Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire
20 March 1823 to death; published Tasso’s
Jerusalem delivered, with notes and occasional illustrations 2 vols. 1818, reprinted in E. Sanford’s The works of the British poets, vols. 48,
49 (1819); said to have written a work upon
Cosmo the Great. d. Weedon Beck 17 Nov.
1859.

HUNT, Joseph. Kept a tavern in London; a public singer at Naval Coffee house, St. Martin’s lane, London; William Probert and
John Thurtell murdered William Weare at
Gill’s hill lane near Elstree, Herts. 24 Oct.
1823, Hunt was found guilty as an accessory before the murder and sentenced to death 7
Jany. 1824 but eventually transported for life; court keeper of assize court, Bathurst,
N.S.W. 1839–59; living at Bathurst 1859; father of a famous female singer living in
1864. Narrative of murder of Mr. W. Weare, the confession of Hunt and the execution of
Thurtell (1824), portrait.

Note.—John Thurtell was hanged at Hertford 9
Jany. 1824, Wm. Probert escaped by turning King’s evidence, but was hanged at the Old Bailey 20 June
1825 for horse-stealing; Thurtell’s gig used by him in going to Gill’s hill lane, was exhibited in a piece called The Gamblers produced at the Surrey theatre, Jany.
1824.

HUNT, Robert (son of Robert Hunt lost in
H.M.S. Mocheron 1807). b. Plymouth Dock
(now Devonport) 6 Sep. 1807; studied medicine in London; chemist and druggist Chapel st. Penzance 1833–4; sec. of Royal Cornwall
Polytechnic soc. 1840–5, pres. 1859; keeper of the mining records office 1845 till it was abolished 1883; lecturer on mechanical science in Royal school of mines 1851–3, lecturer on experimental physics 1853; F.R.S. 1 June
1854; The Miners’ Assoc. of Cornwall and
Devon was instituted at a meeting called by him 1859 and opened 1861; a comr. on inquiry on quantity of coal remaining 1866; made researches on solar rays, electrical phenomena in mineral veins and photography; edited Ure’s Dictionary of arts, manufactures and mines 1859, 1867 and 1875, three editions; author of A popular treatise on the art of photography 1841; Researches on light 1844, 2 ed. 1854; Elementary physics 1851, new ed. 1855; Popular romances of West of England 2 vols.
1865; British mining 1884, 2 ed. 1887; compiler and editor of annual blue books on
Mineral statistics 1855–84. d. 26 St. Leonard’s ter. Chelsea 17 Oct. 1887. Boase and Courtney’s
Bibl. Cornub. 259–60, 1238; Athenæum 22
Oct. 1887 pp. 541–2; Times 20 Oct. 1887 p. 5.

HUNT, Thomas. b. Dorset 1802; ed. at Winchester and Trin. coll. Cam.; invented a method of curing stammering, which he practised at 224 Regent st. London 1827 to death;
Sir John Forbes sent him pupils 1828–51; his pupils subscribed for his bust in marble which was modelled by Joseph Durham and exhibited in the R.A. 1849. d. Godlingstone near Swanage, Dorset 18 Aug. 1851. James
Hunt’s Treatise on stammering, with memoir of
T. Hunt (1854) 27–69, portrait; Fraser’s Mag.
July 1859 pp. 1–14, By Charles Kingsley.

HUNT, Thomas Newman. b. 1806; merchant of firm of Newman, Hunt & Co. 12 New
Broad st. city of London; a director of Bank of England 1856–83, deputy governor 1866–7, governor 1867–9; chairman of Public works loan commission. d. 79 Portland place, London
17 Jany. 1884.

HUNT, Thornton Leigh (eld. son of J. H.
Leigh Hunt 1784–1859). b. London 10 Sep.
1810; studied drawing and painting; sub-editor of The Constitutional, morning paper 15
Sep. 1836 which lasted to 1 July 1837; edited the North Cheshire Reformer at Chester; The
Argus at Glasgow to 1840; one of chief contributors to Spectator 1840–60; one of founders of Leader 1850; one of chief contributors to Globe; on the Daily Telegraph as acting editor 1855–72; author of The Foster Brother 1845; The rationale of railway administration 1846; Unity of the iron network, the argument for the break of gauge 1846; edited his father’s Autobiography 1860, Works 1860, and Correspondence 1862. d. 41 Victoria road, Kilburn,
Middlesex 25 June 1873. Athenæum 28 June
1873 p. 825; Bourne’s English newspapers, ii,
98, 235, 241, 267 (1887).

HUNT, Vere Dawson De Vere (son of Vere
Hunt). b. 7 July 1829; captain inland transport corps; author of The horse and its master, with hints on breeding, breaking, etc. 1859; England’s horses for peace and war 1874. d. 9
Dec. 1878.

HUNT, William. b. 1766; ed. at Rugby and
King’s coll. Cam., scholar 1784, fellow 1787 to death; B.A. 1789, M.A. 1792; barrister
L.I. 27 June 1794; went Norfolk circuit, leader of it long time; assessor to the vice chancellor in the university courts 1805 to death; recorder of Tamworth (the last) 1817–42. d. King’s college, Cambridge 6 Jany. 1852.

HUNT, William (son of Thomas Hunt). b. Bath 1801; in business with his brother at
Bath; a great supporter of Reform 1832; one of first members of Bath reformed corporation
1836, alderman 1841–7, 1848 to death; mayor of Bath 1840, 47, 54, 67 and 73; presented with a silver salver and his portrait 16
June 1869; J.P. for Bath 2 Sep. 1847 to death. d. 72 Pulteney st. Bath 17 Sep. 1885. Keene’s Bath Journal 19 Sep. 1885 p. 4.

HUNT, Very Rev. William. b. East Hendred,
Berks. 15 June 1803; ordained priest 1830; professor at St. Edmund’s coll. Ware 1830–2; missioner at Southampton 1832–41; minister
St. James’ chapel, Spanish place, Manchester sq. London 1842, resigned 1883; provost of the chapter of Westminster 1865. d. 6 Spanish place 9 Jany. 1889.

HUNT, William George Lennon. b. 1842; a baritone; before he was 21 he had appeared in 20 different operas in Madrid; musical composer, dramatist, author; director of Philharmonic soc. of Madrid; consul at Loanda,
South Africa 10 June 1878 to death. d. Loanda 30 Aug. 1879. Illust. sp. and dr.
news, xii, 101, 102 (1879), portrait.

HUNT, William Henry (son of John Hunt, tinplate worker). b. 8 Old Belton st. (now
Endell st.), Long Acre, London 28 March
1790; apprenticed to John Varley, artist
1804–11; painted in oils 1807–24, in water colours 1824–63; associate exhibitor of Watercolour soc. 1824, member 1826; member of
Amsterdam royal academy 1856; exhibited
14 pictures at R.A., 6 at B.I. and 1 at Suffolk st. 1807–29; his Roses in a Jar in the Wade collection 1872 sold for five hundred guineas. d. 62 Stanhope st. Hampstead road, London
10 Feb. 1864. Redgrave’s Century of painters, ii, 502–9 (1866); Fraser’s Mag. lxxii, 525–36
(1865).

HUNTER, Adam. b. Greenock 20 June 1791; ed. at Glasgow and Edin. univs., M.D. Edin.
1813; physician Edin. 1815 to death; F.R.S.
Edin. 1839; made a report to Scottish national insurance co. on the lives insured; author of The fruits of amalgamation exhibited in the correspondence of a Palladium policy holder with C.
Jellicoe. Edin. 1865. d. 18 Abercromby place,
Edinburgh 24 June 1870. Proc. Royal Soc. of
Edin. vii, 240–2 (1872).

HUNTER, Sir Claudius Stephen, 1 Baronet
(younger son of Henry Hunter of Beech hill,
Berks., barrister 1739–89). b. Beech hill 24
Feb. 1775; student, of the Inner Temple; solicitor in London 1797 to Jany. 1811; alderman of ward of Bassishaw, Sep. 1804 to
1835; alderman of ward of Bridge without
1835 to death; lieut. col. of Royal east regiment of London militia 1806 and col. of royal west regt. 10 Jany. 1810 to death; sheriff of London 1808–9, lord mayor 1811–12 when he revived ancient ceremonies; created baronet 11 Dec. 1812; hon. D.C.L.
Ox. 23 June 1819; president of London Life association 1835 to death. d. Mortimer hill,
Berkshire 20 April 1851. European Mag. lxii,
177–84 (1812), portrait; G.M. xxxvi, 88–90
(1851); Thornbury’s London, i, 116, 329–30,
(1872).

HUNTER, Sir Claudius Stephen Paul, 2
Baronet. b. Ghazepore, East Indies 21 Sep.
1825; ed. at Eton and St. John’s coll. Ox.,
B.A. 1849, M.A. 1850; student of Inner
Temple 1848; succeeded his grandfather 20
April 1851; captain royal London militia
1846–50; founder of 1st Berkshire volunteer regt. and capt. commandant 31 March 1860, lieut.-col. 2 Nov. 1872 to Dec. 1885; sheriff of Berks. 1860. d. Mortimer hill near Reading
7 Jany. 1890.

HUNTER, George. Entered Bengal army
1800; colonel 1 European regt. of light infantry
1843 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851; C.B.
26 Dec. 1826. d. Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire
11 Nov. 1854.

HUNTER, Ven. James (son of John Hunter). b. Barnstaple 1817; clerk to Charles Roberts, solicitor, Barnstaple; a master in Tavistock sch.; ed. at Ch. Miss. coll. Islington to 1843; archdeacon of Cumberland, Rupert’s Land
1854–67; V. of St. Matthew, Bayswater,
London 1867 to death; M.A. 1855 and D.D.
1876 by Archbishop of Canterbury; author of The Book of common prayer, Translated into the language of the Cree Indians 1859; The gospels of St. Matthew, St. Mark and St. John in Cree; The faith and duty of a Christian in
Cree; with J. Mason and others The Bible translated into the language of the Knisteneaux or Cree North American Indians 2 parts 1861–2. d. 52 Leinster sq. London 12 Feb. 1882. bur. Highgate cemet. 18 Feb.

HUNTER, James. b. Muirkirk, Ayrshire 1818; manager Coltness iron works 1839 and then a partner (Houldsworth & Co.), retired 1885, increased the works from 2 to 12 furnaces; the Coltness brand of iron became known all over the world; D.L. for Ayrshire; A.I.C.E.
4 April 1854. d. Newman’s House by Motherwell,
Edinburgh 5 Oct. 1886. Min. of Proc.
I.C.E. lxxxix, 494–5 (1887).

HUNTER, Rev. John (youngest son of Rev.
Andrew Hunter, minister of Tron ch. Edin., d. 1809). b. Edin. 1788; presbyterian minister of Swinton, Berwickshire 1814–32; assistant minister of Tron ch. Edin. after a contest with the kirk session which was decided in house of lords Oct. 1832, minister of Tron ch.
to death; D.D. of univ. of Edin. 29 May
1847. d. 9 Regent ter. Edinburgh 21 June
1866. Crombie’s Modern Athenians (1882)
27–8, portrait; Scott’s Fasti, i part i, p. 61.

HUNTER, John (son of professor Andrew Hunter).
In a writer’s office copying law papers at 3d. a page; a writer to the signet 1826; auditor of court of session to 1866; author of Miscellanies in verse. By N.R. i.e. J. Hunter 1843. d. Craigcrook 3 Dec. 1869. Journal of jurisprudence, xiv, 42–5 (1870).

HUNTER, John (only son of John Hunter, physician). b. Belfast 23 March 1843; ed. at
Queen’s coll. Belfast and Queen’s univ., B.A.
1863, M.A. 1864; assistant professor of chemistry
Queen’s coll. 1865–70; professor of mathematics and natural philosophy King’s coll. Windsor, Nova Scotia 1870–1; accompanied the Deep Sea dredging expedition in
H.M.S. Porcupine 1869; made researches on the absorption of gases by charcoal, the absorption of mixed vapours, pressure of absorption and the composition of sea water. d. Enniscrone, Mayo 13 Sep. 1872. Proc. of royal soc. of Edin. viii, 322–4 (1875).

HUNTER, John (2 son of John Hunter, d. 3
Dec. 1869). Advocate 1857; sheriff substitute of Peebleshire 1868 to death; member of
Speculative soc. d. Kingsmuir, Peebles 29
Sep. 1872. Journal of Jurisprudence, xvi, 603–5
(1872).

HUNTER, John Charles. b. 20 Aug. 1799;
L.S.A. 1821; M.R.C.S. 1821; L.R.C.P. 1863; inspector National Vaccine establishment; author of 63rd vol. of the Family library Sketches of imposture, deception and credulity 1837. d. 30 Wilton place, Belgrave sq. London
19 Dec. 1871.

HUNTER, John Kelso. b. Dunkeith, Ayrshire
15 Dec. 1802; a herd boy; shoemaker at
Kilmarnock; removed to Glasgow; painted and exhibited portrait of himself at R.A.
London 1847; author of The retrospect of an artist’s life 1868; Life studies of character 1871, containing facts about Robert Burns; Memorials of west country men and manners. d. Pollokshields near Glasgow 3 Feb. 1873. Times
6 Feb. 1873 p. 7.

HUNTER, Rev. Joseph (son of Michael Hunter of Sheffield, cutler 1759–1831). b. Sheffield 6
Feb. 1783; minister of a Presbyterian congregation at Bath 1809–33; a sub-comr. of public records in London 1833, an assistant keeper of the first class 1838 to death; F.S.A., mem.
of council and vice pres. 1855; author of Hallamshire. The history of the parish of Sheffield 1819, new ed. by Rev. A. Gatty 1869; South
Yorkshire. The history of the deanery of Doncaster
2 vols. 1828–31; The diary of Ralph Thoresby,
F.R.S. 2 vols. 1830 and 30 other books; his library was sold at Sothebys, Dec. 1861 for
£1105; his MS. collections were purchased by Br. Museum 1862. d. 30 Torrington sq.
London 9 May 1861. bur. Ecclesfield near
Sheffield 15 May. A brief memoir [by Sylvester
Hunter] 1861, privately printed; Proc. of Soc.
of Antiquaries, ii, 106–8 (1861).

HUNTER, Joseph. b. Scarborough 21 Oct.
1857; became known in the match County
Eleven v. Surrey at Sheffield 15 July 1878; member of Yorkshire Eleven 1881; played against Australian team in 1883; member of
Shaw’s English team in Australia 1884; had no superior as a wicket keeper; wicket keeper to the Yorkshire Eleven to 1889. d. at his residence the Wheat Sheaf hotel, Rotherham
4 Jany. 1891. Illust. S. and D. News, xxiii,
661, 662 (1885), portrait.

HUNTER, Robert (only child of an East India merchant, d. 1793). b. near Edinburgh 8 July
1791; ed. at High sch. Edin. to 1804 and at
Edin. univ.; member of Scottish bar 1814; sheriff of Buteshire 1837 to death; sheriff of
Dumbartonshire 1853 to death; author of A treatise on the law of landlord and tenant. Edin. 1833, 4 ed. 2 vols. 1876. d. 67 Northumberland st. Edinburgh 23 Dec. 1871. Crombie’s
Modern Athenians (1882) 16, portrait; Journal of Jurisprudence, xvi, 93–6 (1872).

HUNTER, Robert Hope Alston (3 son of Rev.
William Hunter). b. 1805; hospital assistant in army 10 Jany. 1827; surgeon of 57 regt.
at Madras 1843–47; surgeon major 30 July
1847; placed on h.p. 10 Feb. 1852; author of Statistical review of the climate of the principal stations for European troops in the Bombay presidency; The medical history of the queen’s royal regiment during the campaign in Afghanistan. d. Dollar 22 June 1867. Medical Times 3
Aug. 1867 pp. 135–6.

HUNTER, Rowland, b. 1774; extensive bookseller at 72 St. Paul’s churchyard (where he succeeded his uncle Joseph Johnson) 1815–36. d. the Charterhouse 18 Jany. 1864.

HUNTER, Walter. b. parish of Newbattle near Edin. 1772; worked as a millwright under Watt and Rennie; adapted steam power to move dredging buckets and ladders; partner with Wm. English as millwrights and engineers at 28 High st. south, Bow,
London 1807 or 1808 to death; M.I.C.E.
1827. d. Bow 8 Feb. 1852. Minutes of proc.
of Instit. of C.E. xii, 161 (1853).

HUNTER, William (son of Andrew Hunter of
Bury St. Edmunds). b. Bury St. Edmunds; of 76 Coleman st. City of London; member of ward of Coleman st. London 1823 and alderman 1843 to death, sheriff 1844–5, lord mayor 1851–52. d. 13 Westbourne terrace,
Hyde park, London 22 Sep. 1856 aged 75. I.L.N. xix, 605 (1851), portrait.

HUNTER, William Frederick. b. 1841; ed.
at Edin. univ., M.A., LL.B.; at Heidelberg and Berlin univ., D.C.L.; examiner in law,
Edin. univ.; advocate in Scotland 1865; barrister
L.I. 30 April 1875; inherited Hafton estate, Argyleshire on death of his brother; wrote article on Canon Law in Encyclop. Brit.
v. 15–22 (1876). d. Madeira 28 April 1880. Journal of Jurisprudence, xxiv, 320–1 (1880).

HUNTER-BLAIR, Sir David, 3 Baronet. b. Edinburgh 1777; midshipman H.M.S. Hyacinth; succeeded his brother 24 May 1800; col. of Ayrshire militia during the war; convener of Ayrshire 1822 to 1855; vice lieut.
of Ayrshire 1822 to death. d. Blairquhan,
Ayr 26 Dec. 1857.

HUNTER-BLAIR, James (1 son of preceding). b. Milton, Ayrshire 22 March 1817; ensign
Scots fusilier guards 24 April 1835, captain
31 March 1848 to death; M.P. Ayrshire 22
July 1852 to death; killed when commanding his battalion at Inkerman 5 Nov. 1854.

HUNTINGDON, Francis Power Plantagenet
Hastings, 13 Earl of (eld. child of 12
Earl of Huntingdon 1808–75). b. Gaultier cottage, Waterford 4 Dec. 1841; styled Lord
Hastings 1841–75; matric. from Ch. Ch. Ox.
20 Jany. 1860; succeeded 13 Sep. 1875; master of harriers at Whitechurch, Waterford
1867–8, of fox hounds 1868–71; master of the Ormond and King’s county hunt 1872–5 and of the King’s county alone from 1875, the Land League ultimately mobbed his hounds and he sold the pack to a Canadian; speculated in land in Florida and visited that country. d. Shanavogue, King’s county 20
May 1885. Baily’s Mag. xxxi, 63–4 (1878), portrait, xliv, 295 (1885).

HUNTINGFORD, Rev. Henry (son of Rev.
Thomas Huntingford, master of Warminster school, Wilts.) b. Warminster 19 Sep. 1787; ed. at Winchester and New coll. Ox., fellow
1807–14; fellow of Winchester 5 April 1814 to his death; B.C.L. 1814; prebendary of
Colwall in Hereford cath. Dec. 1817; R. of
Hampton Bishop, Herefordshire 1822 to death; canon residentiary of Hereford cath.
1822 to death; master of Ledbury hospital,
Hereford 1867; published Pindari Carmina juxta examplar Heynianum...et Lexicon Pindaricum ex integro Dammii opere etymologico excerptum 1814, another ed. 1821; translated Romanist
Conversations [By B. Pictet] 1826. d. Goodrest,
Great Malvern 2 Nov. 1867. bur. Hampton
Bishop. F. T. Havergal’s Fasti Herefordenses (1869) 61.

HUNTLY, George Gordon, 9 Marquis of
(only son of 4 Earl of Aboyne 1726–94). b. Edinburgh 28 June 1761; ensign 1 foot guards; lieut. col. 35 foot April 1789 to 15
June 1789; captain Coldstream guards 15
June 1789 to 1792 when he sold out; col. of
Aberdeenshire militia 1798 to death; succeeded his father as 5 Earl of Aboyne 28 Dec.
1794; a representative peer of Scotland 1796–1815; cr. baron Meldrum of Morven, co.
Aberdeen in peerage of the U.K. 11 Aug.
1815; K.T. 10 May 1827; succeeded as 9 marquis of Huntly by decision of House of
Lords 22 June 1838 on death of his kinsman the 8 Marquis 28 May 1836. d. 24 Chapel st. Grosvenor sq. London 17 June 1853.

HUNTLY, Charles Gordon, 10 Marquis of
(eld. child of the preceding). b. Orton near
Peterborough 11 Jany. 1792; styled Lord
Strathaven 1792–1853; ed. at St. John’s coll.
Cam., M.A. 1812; M.P. East Grinstead 1818–30;
M.P. Hunts. 1830–31, contested Hunts.
1831; lord lieut. of Aberdeenshire 14 Feb.
1861 to death. d. Orton Longueville near
Peterborough 17 Sep. 1863.

HUNTLEY, Sir Henry Vere (3 son of Rev.
Richard Huntley of Boxwell court, Gloucs. 1776–1831). b. 1795; entered navy 10 March
1809; accompanied Napoleon to St. Helena in the Northumberland 8 Aug. to 15 Oct.
1815; employed in suppressing slave trade
1826–37; commander 28 June 1838; lieut.
gov. of settlements on river Gambia 23 Dec.
1839; lieut. gov. of Prince Edward’s Island
20 Aug. 1841 to 26 Oct. 1847; knighted by patent 9 Oct. 1841; consul at Loanda, Aug.
1858; consul at Santos, Brazil, May 1862 to death; author of Peregrine scramble, or thirty years’ adventures of a bluejacket 2 vols. 1849; Observation on free trade policy in connection with the Sugar act 1846; Seven years’ service on the Slave coast 2 vols. 1850; California, its gold and its inhabitants 2 vols. 1856. d. Santos,
Brazil 7 May 1864.

HUNTLEY, John. b. London 25 March 1805; a packer of bale goods; went to U.S. America
1832; prompter Richmond hill theatre, New
York; acted in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Richmond,
Cincinnati and Pittsburg, when he first undertook old men characters; stage manager for Ludlow and Smith at St. Louis
1848–53; travelled in America as an actor, prompter and manager 1853–63. Brown’s
American stage (1870) 190.

HUNTLEY, Rev. Richard Webster (brother of Sir H. V. Huntley). b. 1793; ed. at Oriel coll. Ox., B.A. 1815, M.A. 1819; fellow of
All Souls 1815–31, proctor 1824; V. of Alderbury,
Salop 20 Jany. 1829 to death; R. of
Boxwell and Leighterton 3 Dec. 1831 to death; one of the 3 priests who opposed Dr.
R. D. Hampden’s election to bishopric of Hereford, both in Bow ch. 11 Jany. 1848 and in the queen’s bench 1 Feb.; rural dean of Hawkesbury and Bitton 1840–51; author of A letter to the archbishop of Canterbury on the ecclesiastical commission and the suppression of a bishoprick in
North Wales 1843; A glossary of the Cotswold dialect illustrated by examples from ancient authors. Gloucester 1868. d. Boxwell court,
Gloucs. 4 April 1857. The Year of the Church.
By R. W. Huntley (1860). Memoir pp. vii-xviii.

HURDIS, James Henry (elder son of James
Hurdis, poet 1763–1801). b. 1800 probably at Bishopston, Berks.; ed. at Southampton; spent a few years in France; articled to
Charles Heath the engraver; lived at Newick near Lewes; etched many portraits of local notabilities and views of buildings in Sussex, some of which are in the Sussex Archæological
Society’s collections; a friend of George Cruikshank. d. Southampton 30 Nov. 1857. M.
A. Lower’s Worthies of Sussex (1865) 170.

HURDLE, Sir Thomas (son of James Hurdle). b. 1797; 2 lieut. R.M. 24 April 1812, lieut.
col. 15 Aug. 1853; served at Navarino 1827, in Greece 1828, commanded brigade of R.M.
in Crimea 1854–6; aide-de-camp to the queen
1855–7; col. commandant 20 Feb. 1857; retired on full pay 17 Nov. 1859; hon. major general 2 Dec. 1859; C.B. 5 July 1855,
K.C.B. 2 June 1877. d. Porchester, Fareham,
7 June 1889.

HURLSTONE, Edwin Tyrrell. b. 1806; barrister I.T. 31 Jany. 1834, went South-Eastern circuit; a revising barrister to death; author with John Gordon of Exchequer Reports
1854–56, 2 vols. 1855–56; with J. P. Norman of Reports of cases in the courts of Exchequer and Exchequer Chamber 1856–62, 7 vols. 1857–62; with F. J. Coltman of Reports of cases in the Courts of Exchequer and Exchequer Chamber
1862–65, 3 vols. 1863–66 and other Reports. d. Thanet place, Temple, London 29 Sep. 1881.

HURLSTONE, Frederick Yeates (1 son of
Thomas Yeates Hurlstone a proprietor of the
Morning Chronicle). b. London 1800 or 1801; pupil of Sir W. Beechey and Sir T. Lawrence; student of the R.A. 1820, silver medallist
1822, gold medallist 1823; exhibited 37 pictures at R.A., 19 at B.I. and 326 at Suffolk st. 1821–70; member of Society of British artists 1831, president 1835 and 1840 to death; awarded a gold medal at Paris exhibition
1855; 11 of his best works were re-exhibited at Soc. of British Artists 1870; author with others of Protest against the Report from the committee of the National gallery 1855;
(m. 1836 Jane Coral an artist, who exhibited
6 pictures at R.A. and 23 at Suffolk st. 1846–56 and d. 2 Oct. 1858); he d. 9 Chester st.
Belgrave sq. London 10 June 1869.

HURMAN, William. Studied at Univ. coll.
London; pupil of Robert Liston; M.R.C.S.
1846; house surgeon Univ. coll. hospital; in practice at Windsor, Brighton and London; surgeon to 3rd Middlesex militia 11 Aug.
1865 to death; one of the best known men in the hunting, coaching and racing world; originator of the Badminton club, 100 Piccadilly,
London 1876. d. 83 Grand parade,
Brighton, Dec. 1883. Baily’s Mag. Jany.
1884 pp. 429–30.

HURST, Rev. Blythe. b. Winlaton, Durham
6 July 1801; a blacksmith at Winlaton; ordained by Bishop Maltby at Auckland castle, July 1842; C. of Alston, Cumberland
1844–6; V. of Collierley near Newcastle 1854 to death; taught himself French, Latin,
Greek, Hebrew, Syriac and Arabic; published Four sermons, Christianity no priestcraft 1840. d. Collierley 24 June 1882. Newcastle Weekly
Chronicle 1 July 1882 p. 7 col. 5; I.L.N. lxxxi,
56 (1882), portrait.

HURST, Daniel, b. 1802 or 1803; publisher with Henry Blackett at 13 Great Marlborough st. London 1854 to death. d. Mitcham, Surrey
6 July 1870.

HURST, Samuel, b. Stalybridge, Lancashire
1832; champion wrestler of Lancashire; known as “The Stalybridge Infant”; 6 feet
2½ inches high and 15 stone in weight; matched with J. C. Heenan 1860 but engagement fell through; fought Tom Paddock for
£200 a side near Aldermaston, Berkshire 5
Nov. 1860 when Hurst won in 5 rounds and obtained the champion belt; broke his leg by a fall 19 Nov. 1860; fought James Mace for
£200 a side on one of the islands up the river
Medway 18 June 1861 when Mace won in 8 rounds lasting 50 minutes and obtained the belt; kept the Wilton Arms tavern 4 Mayes st. Manchester about 1861–5, the Glass House tavern, Oldham road, Manchester about 1865–70. d. Mayfield cottage, Manchester 22 May
1882. Illust. sporting news (1862) 249, portrait; F. W. J. Henning’s Some recollections of the prize ring (1888) 140–9.

HURST, Rev. Thomas (son of Joseph Hurst). b. Lancashire about 1775; ordained a priest at Lisbon; priest in the English coll. at Lisbon when used for secular education 1807, professor
1813, procurator of the restored college
1834 to death; a minister in the British and
Portuguese hospitals in Lisbon 1807–14; confessor to the Bridgettine nuns at Lisbon. d. Lisbon 31 March 1855. Gillow’s English
Catholics iii, 490–1 (1887).

HUSBAND, William (eld. son of James Husband, surveyor for Lloyd’s Register at Falmouth d. 1857). b. Mylor near Falmouth 13 Oct.
1822; apprenticed to Harvey & Co. of Hayle,
Cornwall, engineers 1839–43; mechanical engineer in charge of steam machinery on drainage works Haarlem lake, Holland 1845–9, planned and erected the half-weg engine, the lake when drained added 47,000 acres of rich soil to Holland; manager of business of firm of Harvey & Co. in London 1852–4, and at Hayle 1854–63, a partner 1863 to death; patented balance valve for water-work purposes, four-beat pump valve, Husband’s oscillating cylinder stamps, &c.; M.I.C.E. 1 May
1866; originated 8th Cornwall artillery volunteers 1860, captain 2 April 1860 to 6
May 1865. d. 26 Sion hill, Clifton 10 April
1887. bur. St. Erth, Cornwall 16 April. Min.
of proc. of Instit. of C.E. (1887) lxxxix 470–3.

HUSENBETH, Rev. Frederick Charles (son of Frederick Charles Husenbeth of Bristol, wine-merchant). b. Bristol 30 May 1796; ed.
at Sedgly Park sch. Staffs. and St. Mary’s coll. Oscott; ordained R.C. priest 25 Feb.
1820; chaplain at Cossey hall, Norfolk 7
July 1820; missioner of St. Walstan’s chapel,
Cossey 1841 to death; grand vicar of the
Midland district 1827; created D.D. by Pius ix. 7 July 1850; provost of the chapter and vicar-general of diocese of Northampton 24
June 1852; wrote 1305 articles under initials of F.C.H. in Notes and Queries 4 Feb. 1854 to
2 Nov. 1872; published Breviarium Romanum suis locis interpositis officiis sanctorum Angliæ 4 vols. 1830; The Missal for the use of the laity 1837; Emblems of Saints by which they are distinguished in works of art 1850, 3 ed. 1882; The Holy Bible translated from the Latin Vulgate
2 vols. 1853 and 50 other books. d. the presbytery adjoining St. Walstan’s chapel at
Cossey 31 Oct. 1872. Gillow’s English Catholics (1887) iii, 492–507.

HUSK, William Henry. b. London 4 Nov.
1814; clerk to Manning and Dalston and their successors, solicitors, London 1833–86; member of Sacred Harmonic Soc. Oct. 1834, hon. librarian 1853–82 when society was dissolved, wrote prefaces to word-books of
Oratorios performed at Society’s concerts; author of Catalogue of library of Sacred Harmonic
Society 1862, new ed. 1872; Account of the musical celebrations on St. Cecilia’s day in the
16th, 17th, and 18th centuries 1857; edited Songs of the Nativity [1866]; wrote many articles in Grove’s Dictionary of Music. d. 20
Westmoreland place, Pimlico, London 12
Aug. 1887.

HUSKISSON, Samuel (3 son of Wm. Huskisson of Oxley, Staffs). b. 1773; cornet 29 light dragoons 17 May 1799; served in Bengal
1799–1803; major 8 foot 4 July 1805; lieut.-col.
1 West India reg. 28 May 1807; lieut.-col.
9 garrison batallion 25 Sep. 1807 to May
1808; lieut.-col. 67 foot 16 June 1808 to 8
July 1824; general 11 Nov. 1851. d. 10
Mount st. Grosvenor sq. London 30 Dec. 1854.

HUSSEY, Rev. James Mc.Connell (5 son of
William Hussey of Glasgow). b. 1819 or 1820; ed. at Exeter coll. Ox., B.A. 1843, M.A.
1857; C. of Atherstone, Warwickshire 1846–8;
P.C. of St. James, Kennington, London
1848–54; afternoon preacher at the Foundling hospital 1854–61; V. of Ch. Ch. North
Brixton 1855 to death; hon. canon of
Rochester Jany. 1878 to death; rural dean of
Kennington 1879–87 and 1889 to death;
D.D. by archbp. of Canterbury Jany. 1881; author of Joy for the sorrowful or comfort in sickness 1855, 2 ed. 1856; Home. An essay 1878; Scandal and scandal-mongers 1879. d. Ch. Ch. vicarage, Cancel road, Vassal road,
Brixton 19 May 1891. Daily Graphic 22 May
1891 p. 9, portrait.

HUSSEY, Rev. Robert (4 son of Rev. Wm.
Hussey, R. of Sandhurst, Kent). b. 7 Oct. 1801; ed. at Westminster (King’s scholar 1816) and
Ch. Ch. Ox., student 1821–46; double first class 1824, B.A. 1825, M.A. 1827, B.D. 1837;
Greek reader 1832, censor and librarian 1835, catechist 1836, select preacher 1831 and 1846, proctor 1836, Whitehall preacher 1841–3; regius prof. of ecclesiastical history in univ.
of Ox. 23 April 1842 to death; P.C. of Binsey near Oxford 1845 to death; author of An essay on the ancient weights and money 1836; An account of the Roman road from Alchester to
Dorchester 1841; Sermons, mostly academical 1849; edited the histories of Socrates 1844, Evagrius 1844, Bæda 1846 and Sozomen 3 vols. 1860 and 15 other works. d. Beaumont st.
Oxford 2 Dec. 1856. bur. Sandford on
Thames. The Rise of the Papal power. Ed. by
Jacob Ley (1863), Memoir pp. viii-xxvii.

HUTCHESON, Charles. b. Scotland 1792; taught music in Glasgow; published Christian
Vespers, Glasgow 1832, containing Hymn tunes harmonised in 3 and 4 parts, and An essay on church music. d. Glasgow 1856.

HUTCHESON, Francis Deane. b. 1800; entered navy 13 Oct. 1813; captain 23 Nov.
1841; retired admiral 30 July 1875. d. 76
Shaftesbury road, West Hammersmith 21
Dec. 1875.

HUTCHESSON, Thomas. b. 1781; 2 lieut.
R.A. 1 Dec. 1797; colonel 1 batt. R.A. 23
Nov. 1841 to 30 Aug. 1854; col. commandant
30 Aug. 1854 to death; L.G. 14 June 1856. d. Clarence lawn, Dover 28 Aug. 1857.

HUTCHINS, Edward John (eld. son of Edward
Hutchins of Briton Ferry, co. Glamorgan). b. 1809; ed. at Charterhouse and St. John’s coll. Cam.; M.P. Penryn 23 Jany. 1840 to
23 June 1841; M.P. Lymington 30 April
1850 to 20 March 1857; contested Southampton
2 July 1841 and Poole 31 July 1847. d. Hastings 11 Feb. 1876. I.L.N. lxviii, 215
(1876).

HUTCHINSON, Charles Henry. Second lieut. Madras artillery 13 June 1834 and colonel 9 June 1868 to 5 Feb. 1870 when he retired on full pay; M.G. 5 Feb. 1870. d. 20 Westbourne park, London 27 Oct. 1873.

HUTCHINSON, Charles Waterloo, b. 18
June 1824; 2 lieut. Bengal engineers 9 June
1843; col. R.E. 1 April 1874, col. commandant
17 Dec. 1881 to death; general 28 Nov.
1885; placed on unemployed supernumerary list 16 Sep. 1886; author of Specimens of various vernacular characters passing through the post office in India, photozincographed. Calcutta 1877. d. 13 Kildare gardens, Bayswater,
London 27 March 1890.

HUTCHINSON, George Rowan. Second lieut. R.E. 29 May 1832, captain 13 Dec.
1847 to death; superintendent of new harbour works at Holyhead, killed by explosion of powder there 25 Feb. 1851 though half a mile from where it took place. A.R. (1864) 14.

HUTCHINSON, John. b. Newcastle 1811; ed. at London univ.; assistant phys. to Hospital for consumption, Brompton; author of The spirometer and stethoscope and scale-balance, their use in discriminating diseases of the chest and their value in life-offices 1852. d. Fiji,
Sandwich islands, July 1861.

HUTCHINSON, John Dyson. b. Halifax,
Yorkshire 6 July 1822; ed. at Hipperholme gram. sch.; in business at Halifax, retired
1870; mayor of Halifax 1868 and 1871;
M.P. Halifax 21 Feb. 1877, accepted the
Chiltern hundreds Aug. 1882. d. 25 Redcliffe sq. South Kensington, London 25 Aug. 1882.

HUTCHINSON, William Evans, b. 1806; superintendent of Midland counties line to
July 1840; a director of Midland railway
1837 and chairman 1864–70; presented with a testimonial at a complimentary dinner 20
Dec. 1870. d. Oadby hall, Leicester 6 Dec.
1882. F. S. Williams’ Midland railway (1888)
181–4, 195, 236, 243.

HUTCHISON, Rev. Æneas Barkly (eld. son of Robert Hutchison of London, merchant). b. London 1819; ed. at Queen’s coll. Cam.,
B.D. 1855, B.D. Oxford 1856; P.C. of St.
James, Devonport 21 Aug. 1850 to death; author of Memorials of the abbey of Dundrennan, Galloway 1857; A monograph of the history of
St. Mary, Callington 1861. d. Harrogate 25
Dec. 1866.

HUTCHISON, Rev. William [Antony] (son of George Hutchison, a cashier in Bank of England, who d. 1833). b. London 27 Sep. 1822; ed. at Trin. coll. Cam. 1843–5; received into
R.C. church at Birmingham 21 Dec. 1845, confirmed by bishop Walsh, receiving name of Antony 29 Dec. 1845; ordained priest 15
Aug. 1847; a member of the Oratory, London, to the institution of which he largely contributed
1849 to death; established ragged schools and other charities; author of Loreto and Nazareth: two lectures containing the result of personal investigation of the two sanctuaries 1863. d. The Oratory, Brompton 12 July 1863. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 511–4 (1887).

Note.—He left by his will dated 7 July 1860 all his property to the Brompton oratory, will disputed by his brother in law Dr. Alfred Smee but its validity affirmed in case of Knox v. Smee, Court of Probate 1864. Annual
Register (1864) 232–41.

HUTCHISON, Rev. William Corston (2 son of Robert Hutchison of Fincham, Norfolk).
Matric. from Worcester coll. Ox. 6 May
1841 aged 19; Curate of St. Mary’s, Devonport
1848–50; Curate of St. Endellion,
Cornwall 1850–1; joined Church of Rome
Aug. 1851; lived chiefly abroad rest of his life; tutor to Prince Imperial of France; a member of the third order of St. Francis; a chevalier of Holy Cross of Jerusalem; private chamberlain to Pius ix. and Leo xiii.; had a great share in production of Dr. Fan di
Bruno’s Catholic Belief. d. Holly Place, Hampstead
9 Sep. 1883 aged 63. bur. Leytonstone cemet. Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 514–5
(1887).

HUTH, Frederick. b. Hanover 1777; settled at Corunna, landed in England 1809, naturalized by act 59 Geo. iii. cap. 90 (1819); founded house of F. Huth and Co. merchants,
City of London 1816; one of most eminent merchants of City of London; had order of
Charles iii. of Spain. d. 33 Upper Harley st.
London 14 Jany. 1864, personalty sworn under £500,000, 5 March.

HUTH, Henry (3 son of the preceding). b. London 1815; ed. at Rusden’s sch. Leith hill, Surrey to 1833; travelled in Germany,
France and the U.S. of A. 1836–9; joined a firm in Mexico 1840; in a firm at Hamburg
1844–9; merchant in London 1849 to death; purchased books at all the important sales, also daily at chief booksellers; with the single exception of Lord Spencer had finest private library then known; member of Philobiblon
Society 1863, of Roxburgh club 1866; treasurer and pres. of royal hospital for incurables
1861; printed Ancient ballads and broadsides 1867; Inedited poetical miscellanies 1584–1700. 1870; Fugitive Tracts 1493–1700. 2 vols. 1875 and other books. d. 30 Prince’s gate, London
10 Dec. 1878. bur. Bolney ch. yard, Sussex. Times 14 Dec. 1878 p. 9; Athenæum 21 Dec.
1878 p. 803; Academy 21 Dec. 1878 p. 583; The Huth library. A catalogue of books, manuscripts, letters and engravings, collected by H.
Huth 5 vols. (1880).

HUTHERSAL, Rev. Cort (son of John Huthersal of Ardwick green, Manchester, schoolmaster).
Ed. at Manchester school and St. John’s coll.
Cam., B.A. 1818, M.A. 1821; C. of St. Mary’s,
Manchester; C. of All Saints, Leamington to about 1837, lived at Leamington rest of his life; author of Synopsis of the various administrations for the government of England from the year 1756 to 1842. London 1842, anon. d. Leamington 14 Sep. 1859.

HUTHWAITE, Sir Edward (eld. son of
William Huthwaite, draper, Nottingham). bapt. St. Peter’s, Nottingham 24 June 1793; ed. at military academy Woolwich; second lieut.
Bengal artillery 12 Nov. 1810, lieut.-col. 3
July 1845, col. commandant 23 Jany. 1854 to death; L.G. 6 March 1868; C.B. 3 April
1846, K.C.B. 2 June 1869; served in India
1810 to his death, and was present at Sobraon,
Chillianwalla and Goojrat. d. Sherwood,
Nynee Tal, India 5 April 1873. I.L.N. lxii,
475 (1873).

HUTHWAITE, Henry. b. 1769; entered
Bengal army 1795; colonel 15 Bengal N.I.
1837–52; colonel 42 Bengal N.I. 1852 to death; L.G. 11 Nov. 1851. d. Hoveringham,
Notts. 5 Dec. 1853.

HUTT, Sir George (son of Richard Hutt of
Appley Towers, Ryde, Isle of Wight). b. 1809; lieut. Bombay artillery 28 Sep. 1827, major
12 Sep. 1855 to 9 Nov. 1858 when he retired; served during Scinde and Afghan campaigns
1839–44, in Persia 1857, and Indian mutiny
1857–8; M.G. 18 Jany. 1859; sec. to comrs.
of Chelsea hospital 6 March 1865 to 13 March
1885; C.B. 26 Feb. 1846, K.C.B. 21 June
1887; edited Papers illustrative of the history of the royal hospital at Chelsea 1872. d. Appley
Towers, Ryde, Isle of Wight 27 Sep. 1889. Times 31 Oct. 1889 p. 10.

HUTT, Richard. b. 1803; assistant to George
Cawthorne of the circulating library 24 Cockspur st., London May 1825, managed the business for the widow 1833–50, and was partner with her son 1850–74 when the latter retired. d. 24 Cockspur st. 8 Nov. 1876 aged
73. Bookseller Dec. 1876 p. 1143; Publisher’s
Circular Dec. 1876 p. 920.

Note.—This was the first circulating library in
London, it was commenced at 132 Strand in 1740 by
Wright, who was succeeded by Batho. John Bell next became the proprietor of the business and was followed by G. Cawthorne who removed to Cockspur st. in 1807.

HUTT, Sir William (brother of Sir George
Hutt, 1809–89). b. 2 Chester place, Lambeth,
Surrey 6 Oct. 1801; ed. at St. Mary’s hall,
Ox. Feb. to Aug. 1820 and at Trin. coll. Cam.,
B.A. 1827, M.A. 1831; M.P. Hull 1832–41;
M.P. Gateshead 1841–74; V.P. of board of trade and paymaster general 22 Feb. 1860 to
Nov. 1865; P.C. 22 Feb. 1860; negotiated a treaty of commerce between Great Britain and Austria 27 Feb. 1865 etc.; member of mixed commission at Vienna to examine into
Austrian Tariff 1 March 1865; K.C.B. 27
Nov. 1865. d. Appley Towers, Ryde, Isle of
Wight 24 Nov. 1882.

HUTTON, Edward. b. 1797; L.R.C.S. Ireland
1819, F.R.C.S. 1824, president 1852, sec.
June 1853 to June 1865; M.B. Dublin 1822,
M.D. 1842; president of pathological society of Dublin; M.R.I.A.; contributed to Dublin medical journal and other periodicals. d. 5
Merrion square south, Dublin 24 Nov. 1865.

HUTTON, Frederick. b. 1801; entered navy
28 Jany. 1813; captain 3 July 1844; governor of Ascension 12 Nov. 1846; R.A. 1
April 1863. d. Tunbridge Wells 6 March 1866.

HUTTON, George. Entered Madras army
1811; colonel 22 Madras N.I. 1860 to death;
M.G. 4 July 1856. d. Vizianagram, Madras
28 Aug. 1861.

HUTTON, Henry. Called to the bar in Ireland
1822, Q.C. 7 Feb. 1849; chairman of quarter sessions, co. Roscommon to death. d. 1859.

HUTTON, Rev. Henry (son of lieut. general
Henry Hutton, d. 1827). b. Moate, Westmeath
1808; ed. at Wad. coll. Ox., B.A. 1830, M.A.
1833; C. of Lidlington, Beds. 1832; P.C. of
Woburn, Beds. 1834–49; chaplain to duke of Bedford 1839; R. of St. Paul’s, Covent
Garden, London 1849 to death; author of Lectures, doctrinal, explanatory and practical on the English liturgy. Woburn 1848; An account of the charitable institutions in parish of Saint
Paul, Covent Garden 1858. d. 7 Henrietta st.
Covent Garden 23 June 1863. Sermons on the
Lord’s Prayer. By H. Hutton (1863), Memoir pp. i-xlviii.

HUTTON, James Frederick (son of Wm. M.
Hutton). b. London 1826; an African merchant and manufacturer of cotton goods at
Manchester; Belgian consul at Manchester 11
Aug. 1887 to death; pres. of Manchester chamber of commerce; F.R.G.S.; M.P. for
North division of Manchester 1885 to 1886. d. Cairo 1 March 1890.

HUTTON, Rev. Peter. b. Holbeck near
Leeds 29 June 1811; ed. at Benedictine college,
Ampleforth; studied at Univ. of Louvain
1836–9; ordained priest 24 Sep. 1839; pres.
of St. Peter’s college, Prior Park near Bath, and professor of Latin and Greek there Sep.
1839 to July 1841; entered the Order of
Charity at Loughborough, Leics. 5 July 1841; rector of the college of Order of Charity near village of Ratcliffe-on-the-Wreak near Leicester
23 Nov. 1844, vice pres. 2 July 1850, pres.
1 Nov. 1851 to death; translated all the Latin and Greek authors read in the schools at
Ratcliffe. d. Ratcliffe college 2 Sep. 1880. J. Hirst’s Brief memoir of Father Hutton.
Market Weighton, St. William’s press (1886); Gillow’s English Catholics, iii, 517–21 (1887).

HUTTON, Robert Howard (son of Robert
Hutton). b. Soulby, Westmoreland 26 July
1840; farmer Milnthorpe 1863–9; bone setter at 74 Gloucester place, Portman sq.
London 1871–9, at 36 Queen Anne st. Cavendish sq. 1879 to death; had an extensive practice and made much money; a well known huntsman at Melton Mowbray. d. University coll. hospital, London from taking laudanum in error for a black draught 16
July 1887.

Note.—His uncle Richard Hutton was a bone setter at Wyndham place, Crawford st. London for many years and d. Gilling lodge, Watford 6 Jany. 1871 aged 70. Among his successful cures were the Hon.
Spencer Ponsonby in 1865 and George Moore the philanthropist in 1869.

HUTTON, Rev. Wyndham Madden (son of
Rev. John Hutton of Granby, Notts.) Matric.
from St. Edmund hall, Ox. 7 July 1849 aged
18; at St. Bees 1854; V. of St. Paul, Tipton,
Staffs. 1861–9; V. of Kirk-Christ-Lezayre,
Isle of Man 1869–77; V. of Twyford with
Hungarton and Thorpe-Satchville, Leics. 1877 to death; author of Poems. By A member of the university of Oxford. Oxford 1851; Gottfried’s pilgrimage: an allegory 1866, 3 ed. 1868; Bertha’s Dream and other tales. Frome Selwood 1868; The unconquered island. Ramsay 1873. d. Hungarton vicarage 18 Jany. 1882.

HUY, John. Acting manager of Court theatre,
London under Marie Litton, Jany. 1871 to
March 1875 and under John Hare, March
1875 to 19 July 1879; acting manager of St.
James’s theatre, London under John Hare and W. H. Kendall 4 Oct. 1879 to 21 July
1888; ruptured his liver by falling on the stone stairs at his residence 3 Langham place,
Regent st. London 29 Nov. 1891. d. 30
Nov. 1891 aged 57. The Era 5 Dec. 1891 p. 9 col. 4.

HUYSHE, Alfred (youngest son of Rev. John
Huyshe of Exeter 1772–1851). b. 1811; ed.
at Addiscombe; 2 lieut. Bengal artillery 13
Dec. 1827; col. R.A. 29 April 1861 to 31
Oct. 1867; inspector general of artillery in
India 1867–73; general 1 Oct. 1877; C.B. 2
June 1877. d. 46 Onslow sq. London 25
Feb. 1880 in 69 year. Graphic xxii, 196
(1880), portrait.

HUYSHE, George (brother of the preceding). b. 1804; ensign 13 Bengal N.I. 22 March 1820; col. Bengal infantry 15 Nov. 1853; general
19 Feb. 1872; C.B. 27 Sep. 1843. d. Guernsey
6 Oct. 1881.

HUYSHE, George Lightfoot (2 son of the preceding). b. 1839; ensign rifle brigade 18
April 1856, capt. 19 Dec. 1862; served with
83 regt. in Indian mutiny 1857–9, in pursuit of Tantia Topee 1858–9, medal; on Sir G.
Wolseley’s staff on Red river expedition 1870;
D.A.A.G. on Sir Garnet Wolseley’s staff; author of The Red river expedition 1871; with
H. Brackenbury of Fanti and Ashanti 1873. d. Prah-su, Ashantee 18 Jany. 1874. Graphic, ix, 218, 229 (1874), portrait.

HYDE, Edgar (youngest son of Rev. Henry
Woodd Cock Hyde of Camberwell, Surrey). b. 27 May 1829; ed. at St. Paul’s sch. and C.C.
coll. Ox., junior math. scholar 1847–57, fellow
1857–68; B.A. 1851, M.A. 1854; barrister
I.T. 11 June 1862; practised at Calcutta
1862–71; edited Reports of cases in Court of judicature at Fort William, Calcutta 1864; author of The Indian succession act, with introduction and synopsis 1865. d. Folkestone 27
Jany. 1891.

HYDE, George Hooton (son of Rev. George
Hooton Hyde, R. of Wareham, Dorset). b. 1798;
2 lieut. R.A. 7 July 1817, captain 18 Aug.
1843 to 14 Jany. 1852 when he retired on full pay; general 1 Oct. 1877. d. 13 Albert place, Victoria road, Kensington, London 8
March 1879.

HYDE, Henry (brother of Edgar Hyde 1829–91). b. St. Giles, Camberwell 1825; ed.
Addiscombe to 1844; 2 lieut. Bengal engineers
7 June 1844; engaged in forming Cis-Sutlej states roads 1847; at siege of Mooltan and battle of Goojrat 1849; raised the Pathan companies of the sappers 1858; deputy consulting engineer railway department, N.W.
provinces and Bengal 1859–60; inspector general of public works accounts, Bengal
1861; master of Calcutta mint Jany. 1862 to
Jany. 1876, superintended paper currency department 1862–70; president Asiatic soc.
Calcutta; inspector general of stores, India office, London 1876 to death; retired from royal engineers 17 Feb. 1878; hon. major general 17 Feb. 1878. d. Burntwood, Caterham,
Surrey 23 Oct. 1887. Min. of Proc. of
I.C.E. xci, 462–6 (1888).

HYDE, Rev. John. b. London 26 Feb. 1833; joined the Church of the Latter day saints
1849, preached Mormonism in France 1852, went to Salt Lake city 1853, lectured against
Mormonism in the Sandwich islands and the
United States of America and England 1855–6; bapt. by Dr. Jonathan Bayley in Argyle sq. ch. London and became a Swedenborgian
1858; minister at Brightlingsea 1859–61, at
Derby 1861–6, and at Manchester 1866 to death; president of the New Jerusalem Church conference in London three times; author of Mormonism, its leaders and designs. New York 1857; Swedenborg, the man of the age 1859; The serpent that beguiled Eve 1862; The doctrine of substitution 1880, new ed. 1882; wrote under pseud. of A Bible Student Our eternal homes 1864, several editions; Bible Photographs, a contrast between righteousness and wickedness 1865 and other books. d. Milford, Derbyshire 18
Aug. 1875. Intellectual Repository, Oct. 1875 pp. 468–77; Publishers’ Circular 1 Sep. 1875 pp. 635–6; I.L.N. lxv, 229, 230 (1874), portrait.

HYDES, John P. Best known actor in New
Zealand where he first appeared as Chizzler in the farce of But-However 23 April 1849; built Duke of Edinburgh theatre at Hokilika; held every position in the profession from checktaker to proprietor; great burlesque actor; appeared at Maguire’s opera house, San
Francisco as Pauline in burlesque of Lady of
Lyons 30 April 1859. d. Melbourne early in
1883.

HYETT, William Henry (eld. son of Rev.
Henry Cay Adams of Shrewsbury, d. 1808). b. 2 Sep. 1795; ed. at Westminster, matric.
from Ch. Ch. Ox. 21 Oct. 1813; swam across the Hellespont from Sestos to Abydos in 1 hour and 50 minutes; assumed name of
Hyett upon succeeding to estates of Benjamin
Hyett 1815; M.P. Stroud 13 Dec. 1832 to
30 Dec. 1834; made experiments on growth of trees by watering with chymical solutions; taught mechanical drawing in his schools at
Painswick; founder of Gloucestershire eye institution 1866; made translations from
Horace, Goethe, Victor Hugo and Filicaja which he privately printed; F.R.S. d. Painswick house, Gloucs. 10 March 1877. Times
13 March 1877 p. 10.

HYLAND, Most Rev. Thomas Raymond. b. Dublin 3 Nov. 1837; entered Dominican order at Tallaght, Feb. 1856; ordained priest in Rome 22 Dec. 1864; consecrated bishop of Euria, in partibus, in Rome 30 April 1882 and appointed coadjutor archbishop of Trinidad,
West Indies. d. Trinidad 9 Oct. 1884.

HYLES, William (eld. son of Georges Hyles of
Canute castle hotel, Southampton). b. 1843; proprietor of the York music hall, Southampton from its foundation 1873 to death. d. Royal York hotel, above Bar, Southampton
30 Aug. 1878.

HYLTON, William George Hylton Joliffe,
1 Baron (elder child of Rev. Wm. John Hylton of Merstham, Surrey d. 31 Jany. 1835). b. Little Argyle st. London 7 Dec. 1800; cornet
15 hussars 10 April 1817; captain 29 foot 22
April 1824 to 24 June 1824 when placed on h.p.; cr. baronet 20 Aug. 1821; M.P. Petersfield
1830–34, 1841–66; under sec. of state for home department March 1852 to Dec.
1852; parliamentary sec. to treasury March
1858 to June 1859; P.C. 18 June 1859; whip to conservative party in house of commons; created baron Hylton of Hylton, co.
Durham and of Petersfield, Hants. 16 July
1866. d. Merstham house, Redhill, Surrey 1
June 1876. I.L.N. xxxii 312 (1858) portrait, li 609, 610 (1867) portrait, lxviii 575 (1876).

HYMAN, Rev. Orlando Haydon Bridgman (1 son of Simon Hyman of Devonport). b. 1814; ed. at Wadham coll. Ox., scholar
1830–5, senior fellow 1835 to death; B.A.
1834, M.A. 1840; a well known Greek scholar; had a remarkably tenacious memory, tore up his books when he had read them. d. Porchester place, Oxford sq., London 9 Dec.
1878. Times 18 Dec. 1878 p. 11; N. and Q.
5 Series xi, 201–2 (1879).

HYMERS, Rev. John (son of a farmer). b. Ormsby in Cleveland, Yorkshire 20 July
1803; a sizar at St. John’s coll. Cam. 1822;
2 wrangler 1826, B.A. 1826, B.D. 1836, D.D.
1841; fellow of his coll. 1827, assistant tutor
1829, tutor 1832, senior fellow 1838–52, pres.
1848–52; lady Margaret preacher in Univ. of
Cam. 1841–52; R. of Brandesburton in Holderness,
Yorkshire 1852 to death; F.R.S. 31
May 1838; author of The theory of Equations 1837, 3 ed. 1858; The Integral Calculus 1844; A treatise on spherical trigonometry 1841 and other books; left nearly all his property to found a gram. sch. at Hull, but bequest invalid under statute of mortmain, his brother
Robert Hymers gave £50,000 for same purpose Jany. 1891. d. Brandesburton 7
April 1887. F. Ross’s Celebrities of the Yorkshire wolds (1878) p. 84.

INDEX.

This Index contains references to the most important, curious and interesting facts, to be found in the pages of this work.

A

Aberdeen, granite from first used in public works 1136;

- lives of eminent men of 451;

- Marischal coll. lord rectors 971, 1448,

- Marischal coll., univ. of Aberdeen and King’s coll. fused 628,

- univ. chancellor 6,
- univ. lord rectors 76, 976, 1086, 1586,
- univ. principal 533.

Aberdeenshire, lords lieutenant 6, 1599.

Aberystwyth, university coll. burnt 1588.

Abipones, account of the 675.

Absolon, John, scene painter 1243.

Absorption, the pressure of 1596.

Abyssinia, king Theodore 522,

- Theodore’s general Bell 228,
- prince of, death of 9,
- travellers in 223,
- war in 522.

Achilli, Giacinto, case of 1361.

Achonry, bishop of 930.

Acids, graphitic discovered 409.

Aconite, tincture of 1067.

Acting, rapid study 1285.

Actors see also Circus proprietors, Clowns, Columbines, Conjurors, Dancers, Dramatists, Entertainers, Equestrian performers, Gymnasts, Harlequins, Jugglers, Lecturers, Lion tamers, Negro minstrels, Panoramas, Pantaloons, Pantomimists, Polander performers, Singers, Somersault throwers, Theatres, Theatrical managers, Tight-rope dancers, Trapeze performers, Ventriloquists and Wire walkers;

Barnes 172,
Barnett 174,
Bateman 190,
Bedford 225,
Belford 225,
Belmore 236,
Bennett, G. J. 241,
Bennett, J. 242,
Bennett, W. 244,
Betty 265,
Beverley, E. 267,
Beverley, H. 267,
Bland 308,
Bone 1345,
Booth, J. B. 338,
Booth, Sarah 339,
Boothby 340,
Braid 378,
Brooke 416,
Brothers 1527,
Browne 444,
Buckstone 465,
Bunn 473,
Burton 495,
Calvert, C. A. 519,
Calvert, F. B. 520,
Cartlitch 564,
Celeste 579,
Chatterley 579,
Clark 630,
Clarke 633,
Colville 1546,
Compton 689,
Conway 696,
Cony 697,
Cooke, G. 701,
Cooke, J. 702,
Cooke, T. P. 703,
Cooper 710,
Coote 713,
Cowell, J. L. 735,
Cowell, S. H. 735,
Cowle 737,
Craven 752,
Cushman 796,
Dale 801,
Daly 808,
Davison 833,
De Bar 844,
De Walden 869,
Dewar 869,
Dickson 876,
Dillon 879,
Dinneford 880,
Don 893,
Donaldson 894,
Donnelly 896,
Dowton 910 bis.,
Drake 914,
Drew 917,
Drift 925,
Dyott 849,
Eburn 955,
Edgar 958,
Edwin, E. R. 967,
Edwin, J. 968,
Eldred 973,
Elliston 988,
Emery 991,
Everard 1006,
Farley 1021,
Farquharson 1023,
Farren, H. 1025,
Farren, H. E. 1025,
Farren, W. 1025,
Farren, W. 1025,
Fechter 1030,
Fenton 1033,
Field 1042,
Fisher, C. 1052,
Fisher, D. 1052,
Fisher, W. D. 1054,
Fitzwilliam, Edward 1065,
Fitzwilliam, Ellen 1065,
Fitzwilliam F. E. 1065,
Foote 1344,
Freer 1104,
Furtado 633, 1113,
Gardner 1122,
Glover 1158,
Glyn 805, 1161,
Gomersal 1169,
Goodall, A. and I. 1172,
Gourlay 1192,
Grattan, H. P. 1209,
Grattan, Mrs. 1209,
Green 1224,
Grimaldi 1254,
Guerint 1254,
Hale, C. B. 1277,
Hale, C. F. 1278,
Hall 1285,
Hamblin 1297,
Hamilton 1306,
Harland 1546,
Harley 1340,
Harlowe 1340,
Hartland 1361,
Harvey 1366,
Hatton 1377,
Hazlewood 1403,
Heath 1410,
Henderson 1424,
Hengler 1424,
Herbert 1440,
Heron 1445,
Hicks 1461,
Hill, E. 1470,
Hill, T. 1475,
Hilton 1478,
Hodson 1499,
Holl 1506,
Holland 1508,
Holman 1512,
Holt 1518,
Honey 1521,
Honner, M. 1522,
Honner, R. W. 1231, 1522,
Hooper 1527,
Horncastle 1538,
Horsman, Chas. d. 1886, 1543,
Horsman, Charlotte 1543,
Hoskins 1545,
Howell 1557,
Hows 1561,
Howson, F. 1561,
Howson, J. 1561,
Huddart 1565,
Hudson 1567,
Hudspeth 1568,
Hughes, F. 1571,
Hughes, J. C. 1575,
Hughes, J. H. 1575,
Hughes, T. 1576,
Humby 1583,
Huntley 1600,
Hydes 1611,
Jordan 1056,
Kemble, C. 1523,
Kemble, J. P. 869,
Leclercq 1522,
Macarthy 1522,
Mackay 1192,
Menken 1417,
Nicholl 1349,
Nisbett 340,
Nye 597,
O’Neill 215,
Paul 1072,
Phelps 1231,
Power 1567,
Ristori 1483,
Russell 1565,
Saville 1025,
Sothern 1421,
Thompson 1421,
Vokes 944,
Warner 1565,
Wild 1428.

Actors, Singers and others. Stage names, Given names, etc. See also Names.

Addison, Edward P. i.e. E. P. Haddy 22.

Addison, Laura i.e. L. Wilmshurst 23.

African Roscius i.e. Ira F. Aldridge 41.

Agnesi, Louis F. L. i.e. L. F. L. Agniez 29.

Arnold, Henry Thomas i.e. Henry Thomas Arden 82.

Artois, The flying wonder i.e. John Lilley 92.

Barrett, Wilson i.e. William Henry Barrett 1410.

Beatrice, Mademoiselle i.e. Marie Beatrice Binda 209.

Belmore, George i.e. George Belmore Garstin 236.

Beverley, Edward i.e. E. Dickenson 267.

Beverley, Henry i.e. H. Roxby 267.

Braham, John i.e. John Abraham 378.

Brizzi, Signor i.e. Francesco A. S. Bisteghi 404.

Brooke, Edwin Harcourt i.e. Edwin J. M. Brook 415.

Calcraft, John William i.e. John W. Cole 513.

Caradori-Allan, Maria C. R. i.e. M. C. R. de Munck 541.

Celeste, Madame i.e. Celeste Elliott 579.

Chew, Mr. i.e. James Henry Chute 620.

Christoff, George i.e. George Christopher 617.

Clements, Frank i.e. Robert Menti 644.

Clifton, Harry i.e. Henry Robert Clifton 649.

Collins, Sam i.e. Samuel Thomas Collins Vagg 680.

Compton, Henry i.e. Charles Mackenzie 689.

Conquest, Benjamin Oliver i.e. Benjamin Oliver 695.

Cowper, John Curtis i.e. John Curtis 739.

Cox, Harry i.e. Oliver James Bussley 742.

Crosmond, Rosa i.e. Helen Turner 770.

Cure, The Perfect i.e. James Hurst Stead 312.

Diavolo, Joel Il, also known as Joel Benedict 870.

Diavolo, Joel Il i.e. John Delany 870.

Dibdin, Charles i.e. Charles I. M. Pitt 871.

Dog Star, The i.e. Barkham Cony 697.

Drake, Samuel i.e. Samuel Bryant 914.

Dunn, John i.e. John Bampton 938.

Eagle, George Barnardo i.e. G. Barnard Eagle 950.

Falconer, Edmund i.e. E. O’Rourke 1016.

Fanque, Pablo i.e. William Darby 1020.

Farquharson, Robert i.e. R. Farquharson Smith 1023.

Favanti, Rita i.e. Margaret Edwards 1027.

Fawsitt, Amy i.e. Mary Ann Fawsitt 1028.

Federici, Frederick i.e. Frederick Baker 1030.

Fitz, Little i.e. W. Fitzwilliam 1065.

Flexmore, Richard i.e. R. Flexmore Geatter 1070.

Forrester, Henry i.e. Henry Frost 1083.

Frazer, John James i.e. J. J. Fricker 1103.

Gentleman George i.e. George Barrett 177.

Giovanelli, Edward i.e. Edward Edwards 1152.

Grattan, Henry Plunkett i.e. H. Willoughby G. Plunkett 1209.

Harcourt, Charles i.e. Charles Parker Hillier 1323.

Harris, Augustus i.e. Augustus Glossop 1345.

Haywell, Frederick i.e. Frederick Hawley 1391.

Heller, Robert i.e. William Henry Palmer 1418.

Henrade, Mary i.e. Mary Young 1431.

Henry, Chaplin i.e. Henry Charles Stroud 1432.

Herring, Paul i.e. William Smith 1447.

Hicks, Bravo i.e. Newton Tree Hicks 1461.

Hill, William Jones i.e. William Hill Jones 1476.

Lennox, Mr. i.e. Lenox Horne 1539.

Leoni, Mr. i.e. Myer Lyon 378.

Lester, Thomas i.e. T. Lester Donnelly 896.

Lucchesini, Mddlle. i.e. Marie Beatrice Binda 209.

Lunardini, Giuseppe i.e. James Goulston 1192.

Mordaunt, Louisa i.e. Louisa C. Macnamara 340.

Nye, Henry i.e. Henry Nye Chart 597.

Old Malabar i.e. Patrick Feeney 1030.

Plunkett, Henry i.e. H. Willoughby Grattan Plunkett 1209.

Romer, Emma i.e. Emma Almond 54.

Roscius, The Young i.e. W. H. Betty 1470.

Simpson, Miss i.e. Mary Barnes 172.

Singing mouse, The i.e. John Bull Binge 278.

Voullaire, Andrew Leonard i.e. A. Voullaire Campbell 527.

Actuaries, Ansell 72.

Addington, John Gellibrand Hubbard, 1 Baron 1563.

Addiscombe college, Surrey, first principal 67.

Adelaide, Queen d. 1849, her lord chamberlain 1555.

Admiralty, funds for widows and orphans 1048,

- half pay and pensions 1048,
- lithography introduced into 765,
- navy list 1048,
- records 1048,
- salaries 1048.

Admiralty first lords, Briggs 398,

- Corry 724,
- De Grey 848,
- Ellenborough 975,
- Graham 1196,
- Haddington 1271,
- Hunt 1590,
- Pakington 1312,
- Wood 1281.

Adullam, the cave of 1543.

Adventure and Beagle’s surveying voyage 819, 1064.

Advertisements, duty on 1099,

- duty abolished 1518,

- Holloway spending £50,000 a year on 1512.

Æginetan and Phigaleian marbles discovered 664.

Aeronautism See also Balloons, carburetted hydrogen gas used 1222,

- guide rope invented 1223,
- height of ascent 1223,
- navigation improvements in 39,
- persons killed 1192, 1291.

Aeronauts, Burges 477,

- Burnaby 483,
- Cocking 1228,
- Green 1222,
- Hall 1291,
- Lunardini 1192.

Africa, Burchell’s explorations 475,

- Capetown, first bishop 1218,
- excavations at Utica 832,
- metropolitan of South Africa 1218.

Agricultural implement makers.

- Garrett 1125,
- Green 1224,
- Howard, Jas. 1552,
- Howard, John 1553.

Agriculturalists, Buckman 465,

- Corrie 722,

- Hannam 1010.

Agriculture, cultivation by steam, cultivators 476, 922,

- farming agreements 1583,

- farming machinery on roundabout system 1010,

- farms, scientific 465,
- feeding cattle experiments 491,
- khol-rabi introduced 762,
- manuring machines 1126,
- Pearson’s drain plough 1491,
- plough improved 1553,
- ploughing, self propelling engine 1284,
- steam threshing machine the first 1284,
- white carrot introduced 491.

Ainsworth, William Harrison d. 1882,

- author 33,
- Dunmow flitch of bacon 598,
- illustrations of his works 444.

Air beds 627.

Air pump ventilator for roofs 369.

Aire and Calder glass bottle co. 389.

Albert d. 1861,

- prince consort 38,

- memorial in Hyde park, Cockerell’s design for 664,

- history of 799 and sculptures on 1073,
- his treasurer and private sec. 1240,
- mausoleum built 1583.

Albert Edward, prince of Wales b. 1841,

- anthem for his recovery 1187,
- banquet to in Dublin 104,
- Dr. Gull attends him 1257,
- entertained at Packington hall 112,
- God bless the P. of Wales, song 1575,
- God save the P. of Wales, song 1421,
- governor to 452,
- his nurse 424,
- Sandringham rebuilt 1583,
- taught billiards 926,
- tutors 282, 1182.

Aldermen, alms houses for 1415.

Alexander I. d. 1825,

- czar of Russia, his physicians 760, 761.

Algæ, collectors of, Harvey 1368,

- Hooper 1528.

Algiers, Dey of, his passes to navigate the Mediterranean 1142.

Alloa, town and parish, memorials of 754.

Alma, battle of the 1524,

- first gun taken at the battle 227.

Alpaca wool used 1089.

Alpine climbers, Hinchliff 1479,

- Hodgkinson 1493,

- Hudson 1566.

Alps, the higher, photographs of 896.

Alton, Hants., British sch. 776,

- Crowley’s brewery 776.

America, United States of, acts relating to 569,

- American coll. at Rome 1574,
- blockade running 1487,
- Bruce’s type casting machine 450,
- canal boy who became president 1120,

- Caroline rebel steamer sent burning over Niagra 916,

- Corcoran’s legion 718,
- crossing the Atlantic thirty times 1431,
- crossing one hundred and eighty times 1356,
- death of president Lincoln 338,
- female professor of obstetrics 1093,
- Minié rifle, the first 1431,
- Odd-fellows, grand master 36,
- ordinations in 569,
- President frigate taken 1530,
- recruiting soldiers for England 750,
- stereotyping introduced 449,
- treaty of Washington 662,
- types, Bruce’s harmony of 450,

- Washington’s head engraved for postage stamp 1587,

- Washington, portraits of 1285.

America, U.S. of Baltimore, Cooke’s circus burnt 704.

America, U.S. of Cincinnati, Browne university 445.

America, U.S. of Illinois, African slavery not legal 1071,

- colony founded 1071.

America, U.S. of Memphis, first theatre at 1209.

America, U.S. of New Orleans, gas introduced 515.

America, U.S. of New York, archbishop of 1574,

- Bowery theatre burnt 1297,
- Brougham’s theatres 427,
- Burton’s theatres 495,
- Columbia coll. 996,
- merchants’ exchange burnt 1576,
- Methodist ch. the first pewed 1284,
- old Chinese buildings 68,
- Park theatre burnt 1297,
- seedsman at 1425.

America, U.S. of Philadelphia, Brown’s bank 435.

America, U.S. of Washington, Franklin’s printing press 1344.

Anderson bay, Victoria land named 65.

Anderson, John d. 1796,

- M.D., his university at Glasgow 778, 1000, 1009.

Anemometer, a new 1560.

Anglesey, lords lieutenant of 70 bis. 71.

Anglesey, W. H. Paget, marquis of d. 1854, loss of his leg 71.

Anglo Saxon, grammar 345,

- professor of 949.

Aniline dyes 1290.

Annuals, introduced into Germany and Russia 95.

Anthropology, a department at British Assoc. 1591.

Antrim, lord lieutenant 894.

Antiquary, A professional, Harrod 1358.

Apoplexy, mechanical cure for 1170.

Approach caused by vibration, discovered 1264.

Aquaria, tank for 964.

Arabic, collection of calligraphs 114,

- scholars Chenery 602 and Gendell 1120.

Arabs, murder of W. Gill by 1149.

Arch, a tied brick arch 629.

Architects, Bryce 455,

- Burn 483,
- Burton 494,
- Cockerell, C. R. 664,
- Cockerell, F. P. 664,
- Cresy 759,
- Deane 842,
- Devey 868,
- Dobson 886,
- Donaldson 894,
- Elmes 988,
- Fergusson 1037,
- Ferrey 1038,
- Fowke 1092,
- French 1106,
- Geary 1133,
- Godwin 1163,
- Goldie 1166,
- Good 1171,
- Gough 1190,
- Gregan 1232,
- Griffith 1246,
- Gwilt, J. S. 1267,
- Gwilt, Jos. 1267,
- Habbershon 1269,
- Hadfield 1272,
- Hakewill, E. C. 1276,
- Hakewill,
- J. H. 1276,
- Hansom 1321,
- Hardwick 1330,
- Haviland 1382,
- Henderson 1424,
- Hopper 1536,
- Hosking 1545,
- Huggins 1569,
- Humbert 1583,
- Reeks 1583.

Architecture, architectural decorator 746,

- Gothic, revival of 1272.

Arctic explorers, Austin 109,

- Back 119,
- Beechey 220,
- Belcher 224,
- Bellot 235,
- Bird 284,
- Brown 447,
- Collinson 682,
- Cresswell 758,
- Davis 831,
- Franklin 682, 1490, 1528,
- Hobson 1490,
- Hooper 1528,
- M’Clintock 1490,
- Parry 1053,
- Ross 831.

Arctic exploring vessels, Alert and Discovery 1047,

- Dorothea and Trent 1053,
- Investigator and Enterprise 65,
- Plover 1528,
- Terror 831.

Arctic regions, collections illustrative of 434.

Ardagh, bishops of 560, 695.

Argentine confederation founded 864.

Argyll and the Isles, bishops of 931, 1009.

Armagh, archbishops of, Beresford 251, 252,

- Cullen 780 and Dixon 883,

- cathedral restored 251–52.

Armenian dictionary 380.

Armour plates, manufacture of 525.

Arms and armour, collections of Baily 130,

- Breeks 388,
- Colnaghi 684,
- Meyrick 684.

Arms, school of 611.

Army, Blueviad a poem 1190,

- commander in chief 1328,
- Crawley, court martial on 756,
- diseases of soldiers 1131,
- Enfield rifle manufacture 1230,

- field marshals Gomm 1169, Grosvenor 1251 and Hardinge 1328,

- Freeburn’s fuzes 1103,
- guards’ chapel, Wellington barracks 1075,
- guns, Gardner’s machine 1123,
- gymnastics introduced 647,
- Hart’s army list 1359,
- helmets reduced in weight 1229,
- historical records of 537,
- Hythe sch. of musketry 1281,

- libraries for noncommissioned officers 1361,

- medals of the army 563,
- military critics 603,
- military education commission 654,
- military prison at Weedon abolished 411,
- mortar practice, treaty on 764,
- Netley hospital army medical sch. 846,
- ordnance survey 849,
- précis of modern tactics 1521,

- private soldiers becoming officers 636, 643,

- purchase system abolished 543,
- regiments, historical records of 563,
- regimental hospitals established 341,
- short service 543,
- sanitary reforms made 1438,
- savings bank, the first 1361,
- service of eighty four years 943,
- sketching and shading of plans 839,
- sword exercise, superintendent of 70,
- united service museum originated 1292.

Art, art union of London founded 1164,

- department of practical art S. Kensington 671.

Art collections, Bernal 255,

- Bohn 326,
- Bone 332,
- Hope 1529.

Art dealers, Agnew 29,

- Burland 29,

- Zannetti 29.

Asia minor, on horseback through 1306.

Askin, Charles d. 1847,

- nickel manufacturer 1001.

Assassinated persons, Bourke 350,

- Burke 481,
- Cavendish 575,
- Perceval 908.

Associations See also Institutions and Societies,

- Anglo Jewish founded 239, 1167, 1222,
- anti-state church founded 1191,
- booksellers protection founded 808,
- British founded 394, 1078, 1325,
- chancery reform, secretary 556,
- commercial union founded 1323,
- evangelical alliance founded 951,
- financial reform founded 715,

- for promoting welfare of blind, instituted 1144,

- for repeal of taxes on knowledge, president 1142,

- general benevolent founded 1433,

- Jewish for diffusion of religious knowledge 1222,

- legal education, president 58,
- London life association, president 1595,
- mercantile association founded 243,

- miners of Cornwall and Devon instituted 1592,

- national, for protection of industry and capital, dissolved 223,

- national for vindication of Scottish rights founded 1203,

- northern architectural, president 886,
- Palestine archæological founded 294,
- provincial medical founded 1400,

- provincial medical and surgical originators of 1415 founded 1372,

- royal for promoting fine arts in Scotland, purchases pictures 755,

- royal hist. and archæol. of Ireland established 1211,

- royal Scottish academy instituted 1469,
- Scottish unitarian founded 1347,
- vocal formed 238,
- west Suffolk archæological 1055,
- Worth clerical founded 1486,
- Yorkshire archæol. and topog. founded 156.

Astronomers, Aytoun 1204,

- Birmingham 288,
- Bishop 837,
- Breen 388,
- Brisbane 402,
- Broun 428,
- Burder 476,
- Burton 493,
- Carrington 558,
- Challis 582,
- Chary 597,
- Chevallier 607,
- Cooper 709,
- Dawes 837,
- Demainbray, S. C. T. 854,
- Demainbray, S. G. F. T. 854,
- Glaisher 476,
- Grant 1204,
- Hamilton 1307,
- Herschel 1447,
- Hodgson 1497,
- Holden 1504.

Astronomy, Antares and his companion 1204,

- astronomical instrument maker 1423,
- double stars 1448,
- meteoroscope 582,
- nebulae 1448,
- transit reducer 582,
- trophy telescope 1204,
- used to fix dates in ancient history 781.

Athens, ten days in 723.

Atlantic ocean, crossing it 180 times 1356,

- crossing it 30 times 1431.

Atmosphere, atmospheric recorder invented 891,

- atmospheric waves 288.

Atomic theory, the 438.

Attorney General’s devil 82.

Auriol, Jean Baptiste d. 29 Aug. 1881, clown 1070.

Aurist, Harvey 1368.

Auscultation, science of 734.

Australia, book, the first printed in 176,

- Claxton’s exhibition of pictures 639,
- emigration 612,
- gold discovered by Clarke 636,
- gold discovery, history of 996,
- gold fields 1234,
- governor general 1063,
- merino sheep introduced 1435,

- Murray river discovered 1585 and navigated 509,

- overland journey from Sydney to Port Philip 1585,

- pearl fisheries 1234,
- Sophia Jane the first steam vessel 172,
- wines 1018.

Australia, New South Wales, acts and ordinances of 517,

- Boyd town founded 365,
- Buckley the convict 465,
- duke of Edinburgh shot 99,
- floods 89,
- Hunt keeper of Bathurst assize court 1592,
- jew boy gang of bushrangers 840,
- oaten hay introduced 311,
- statue, the first erected 350.

Australia, Queensland, Cooper’s creek 708.

Australia South, foundation of 69, 1482.

Australia South, Adelaide, botanic garden 1098,

- first mayor 1053,
- Hart’s flour mills 1360,
- university founded 1577.

Australia, Victoria, Black Wednesday 878,

- Berry ministry did away with county court judges 278,

- colonel commandant of all the volunteers 67,

- Eureka stockade rioters 99,
- land, the first ploughed up 1435,
- Roman catholic priest the first 1135,
- separated from N.S.W. 1063,
- sugar beet introduced 670.

Australia, Victoria, Melbourne, archbishop 1191,

- city founded 1028, 1435,
- city of Melbourne screw steamer 670,
- Cole’s wharf 670,
- first newspaper 1028.

Australia, Western, Hardman mountains 1329.

Australian explorers, Babbage 116,

- Barrallier 176,
- Borradaile 341,
- Burke 481,
- Cadell 509,
- Calvert 521,
- Gregory 1234,
- Haverfield 1380,
- Hovell 1550,
- Hume 1550, 1585,
- Leichhardt 521,
- Meehan 1585,
- Permain 341,
- Sturt 1585.

Autographs, collection of 896.

Autotypography or nature printing 372.

Ayrshire, lord lieutenant 31.

Azimuth tables 831.

B

Backgammon player, Buckle 463.

Bagshot park, Surrey, lent to Sir James Clark 626.

Baker, a learned 871.

Baker, Valentine d. 1887, colonel, travelled in Persia 1149.

Bala college 966.

Balaklava, charge at 542.

Balham mystery or the Bravo poisoning case 384.

Ballet masters, Byrne 506,

- Leclercq 1522.

Balloons See also Aeronautism.

- Crestadoro’s metallic 758,
- Eclipse 484,
- Florence Nightingale 1291,
- Great Nassau 1222, 1268, 1512,
- Victoria 453.

Ballot, motion in favor of 1251.

Banffshire, lord lieutenant 1044 bis.

Bankers, Batten 552,

- Call 516,
- Cohen 668,
- Currie 792 bis.,
- De Sterne 867,
- Digges 1059,
- Drummond 919,
- Garfit 1123,
- Gibson 1139,
- Gosling 1207,
- Grote 1251,
- Gurney 1260, 1261, 1262,
- Handley 1315,
- Hankey 1316,
- Heywood 1457, 1458,
- Hoare 1485, 1486,
- Hodgson 1494.

Banking, bank manager Gilbart 1144,

- bank notes, machine for printing 77,
- cheque bank founded 1451,
- clearing house 576,
- joint stock banks established 641.

Bank of England, architect of 664,

- doors first marked In and Out 1561,
- one pound notes 77,
- physician 827,
- printing of bank notes 77,
- printing machinery 739,
- solicitor 1108.

Bankruptcy, country district courts abolished 9,

- seventy commissioners 1074.

Banks, Sir Joseph d. 1820, naturalist, his collections 437.

Banting, William d. 1878, undertaker 155,

- his medical man 1368,

- banting system introduced 155, 173.

Banwell hill, Somerset, bone caves at 208.

Barbary, captives in 875.

Bark trade, the 1281.

Barnard Castle, Durham, Josephine and John Bowes, museum and park 358.

Barometers, aneroids used in mountain expeditions 1493,

- Fitzroy barometer 1064,

- mountain barometer, an improved 1560.

Baronetage, assuming an extinct 1136,

- baronetage declined 814, 1291,
- baronetage not taken up 588,
- committee for sustaining rights of 429,
- designation taken 152, 666, 1307, 1588,

- eldest sons claim and obtain knightage 727, 844,

- extinct 733,
- first engineer made a baronet 1170,
- premier baronet of England 120,
- sham baronet presented to William iv. 1588.

Barrister making £22,000 a year 1506.

Bashi Bazouks organised 210, 1577.

Bassoon player, Baumann 195.

Bateman, Thomas d. 1861, author 191, 1160.

Bath, Portland chapel 479,

- Prior park R.C. coll. 479, 1609,
- Sir L. C. L. Brenton’s chapel 390,
- W. Hunt mayor 1594.

Batho, Mr. proprietor of a circulating library 1607.

Baths, fumigating established 1225.

Batteries, iron cased floating 914.

Bayeux tapestry, account of 721.

Bayley, Jonathan, Swedenborgian minister 1611.

Beaufoy, Henry B. H. d. 1851, F.R.S. 212,

- his collection of tokens 482.

Bedford, Britannia foundry 1553.

Bedford level canal 1311.

Bedfordshire, lord lieutenant 218.

Bedouin Arab troops 870.

Beds, air 627.

Beer, method of testing gravities 886.

Beethoven, Ludwig von d. 1827, Israel in Egypt performed 1160,

- Pastoral symphony performed with illustrations 1160.

Beetroot, spirit distilled from 263.

Belcher, John b. 1841, architect, designed Goss memorial 1187.

Belfast hospitals founded 240.

Bell, John, proprietor of a circulating library 1607.

Bellingham, John executed 1812, assassin, his arrest 908.

Bells, chiming hammers 975,

- writers on 975.

Belt, Richard Claude, sculptor, Belt v. C. Lawes 1565.

Benedictine order, Acton Burnell coll. 439,

- St. Gregory’s coll. 439.

Bentham, Jeremy d. 1832 philosopher, his amanuensis 732.

Bentinck, Lord George F. C. d. 1848 politician, his betting factotum 1470.

Berkeley, Colonel, connection with Maria Foote 1344.

Berkeley, G. C. Grantley F. d. 1881, M.P. 254,

- his huntsman 561.

Berkshire, lord lieutenant 8 bis.

Berlin, Victoria Lyceum founded 81.

Bermuda, slaves emancipated 593.

Bernard’s opera co. 1489.

Berry, Charles, Duc de assassinated 1820, his English wife 431,

- his son 431,

- marriage annulled 258,

- See also Brown, Charlotte and Louise post. col. 1628.

Beryllium, atomic weight of 1588.

Berwick on Tweed, town major 1072.

Betting, Leviathan better 829,

- lists originated 829 and declared illegal 829.

Betting men, Davies 829,

- Head 1404,

- Hill 1470.

Bettws-y-coed, a sketching resort 740.

Bewick, Thomas d. 1828 and John Bewick d. 1795, collections of their works and wood blocks 1579.

Bey, title of given to, Ayrton, F. 114.

Bible, Fry’s collection of bibles 1111,

- Haydock’s bible 1396,
- list of English editions 728,
- monopoly of printing 531,

- pentateuch critically examined 673 and Colenso adversely criticised 674,

- speakers’ commentary, contributors to 628, 1005,

- trinitarian bible soc. 996,

- Wycliffe’s version 1084.

Bible, New Testament in Judæo-Polish 1449,

- revisers of 46, 950, 1588.

Bible, Old Testament, revisers of 45, 628, 825, 980, 1014, 1041, 1133, 1188, 1352,

- paragraph bible 825.

Bidwell, Austin, forger 1396.

Biggar, Joseph Gillis d. 1890 M.P., his trial 1057.

Bill discounters, Overend, Gurney & Co. 1261, 1262.

Billiard players, Dufton 926,

- Felix 1032,

- Hughes 1578.

Billiards, handicap billiards 926,

- writer on 460.

Bills of exchange, law of 505.

Bimetallism 578.

Birds, collections of 1012, 1262, 1530,

- eggs 396, 1454,

- voice organs of 1079.

Birkbeck, George d. 1841 M.D., Birkbeck schools 986.

Birkbeck, Morris d. 1825, founded New Albion in Illinois 1071.

Birkenhead, St. Aidan’s coll. founded 199.

Birmingham, Atlas steel works 377,

- Calthorpe park opened 518,
- commissioners of street acts 509,
- English watch co. 378,
- free art gallery 1007,
- free libraries 585,
- Hazelwood sch. 1474, 1476,
- Holden’s music hall 1505,
- Mason coll. 1453,
- musical festivals 725,
- queen’s coll. 743,
- queen’s hospital 743,
- royal school of medicine 740, 743,
- St. Andrew’s ch. 555,
- St. Stephen’s ch. 555,
- watches made by machinery 377.

Birth, change of style, affecting age 152.

Birnie, Sir Richard d. 1832, magistrate Bow st., captured Cato st. conspirators 1115.

Biscuits, steam machinery for making 1206.

Black bottle quarrel 542.

Blackburn, Cunliffe’s bank opened 421,

- the first mayor 1538.

Blacksmiths learned 491, 1601.

Blarney, St. Anne’s water cure establishment opened 184.

Bleaching, Barlow’s works 1589,

- Bridson’s works 397,

- stenter or elastic finishing machine invented 397.

Blessington, Charles John Gardiner d. 1829 earl of, acquaintance with comte D’Orsay 899,

- his wife 899.

Blind, money left for 1122,

- phonetic system of teaching to read 1108.

Blind persons, Barker 165,

- Fawcett 1027,
- Gilbert 1144,
- Hamilton 1303,
- Hearder 1409,
- Holman 1513.

Blow pipe, oxy-hydrogen, invented 1261,

- use in chemical analysis 610.

Blue ribband movement 711.

Board of Control presidents, Dalhousie 803,

- Ellenborough 975,
- Glenelg 1157,
- Halifax 1281,
- Herries 1446,
- Hobhouse 421,
- Wood 1281.

Board of Trade presidents, Cardwell 543,

- Clarendon 623,
- Dalhousie 803,
- Donoughmore 897,
- Gibson 1142,
- Glenelg 1157,
- Henley 1428,
- Herries 1446.

Boats, Denham’s rowlocks 856,

- outrigger invention of 638.

Bobbing net Trade 592,

- machines improved 124.

Bode, Baron de, his case 1472–3.

Bogardus, James d. 1874 inventor, field, cover and trap shooting 1089.

Bohn, Henry publisher 1243.

Bolton, Lancashire, Chadwick’s orphanage 581,

- Chadwick’s statue 581.

Bonaparte, Jerome Napoleon d. 1870 at Baltimore 330.

Bonaparte, Joseph d. 1844 king of Spain, his friend 1208.

Bonaparte, Louis Lucien d. 1891 linguist, his medical attendant 1415.

Bonaparte, Napoleon E. L. J. J. in 1879 killed 330,

- his tutor 1606.

- See also Napoleon.

Bone, Henry P. d. 1855 enamel painter 332,

- his successor 998.

Bone setters, Hutton, R. 1609,

- Hutton, R. H. 1609.

Bonnetts of embossed paper 851.

Bookbinders, Bedford 218,

- Clarke 218,
- Hayday 1395,
- Howell 1557,
- Lewis 218.

Book binding, embossed cloth for 851,

- plough for cutting edges 1557.

Books, bookseller with thirty thousand customers 1458,

- copyrights foreign 336,
- Crane’s coloured toy books 751,
- Grenville’s diary expurgated 1239,

- Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke’s Narrative suppressed 634,

- O. H. B. Hyman tore up his books when he had read them 1612,

- Orion a poem published at a farthing 1539,

- remainders sale of 326.

Booksellers, Arch 80,

- Baldock 140,
- Baldwin 141,
- Bell 229,
- Bickers, H. 270,
- Bickers, H. Junr. 270,
- Bohn 326,
- Brown 433,
- Burn 482,
- Burns 488,
- Bush 270,
- Carpenter, J. 556,
- Carpenter, W. H. 556,
- Cottle 727,
- Dalton 808,
- Darling 815,
- Delf 853,
- Diprose 881,
- Dolby 891,
- Drakard 914,
- Evans 1004,
- Farran 1245,
- Faulkner 1026,
- Fulcher 1111,
- Gilpin 1152,
- Gowans 1193,
- Griffin C. 1243,
- Griffin J. J. 1244,
- Griffith 1245,
- Hall 1287,
- Hodgson 1494,
- Hotten 1547,
- Houlston 1549,
- Hughes 1577,
- Hulbert 1579,
- Hunter 1598,
- Johnson 1598,
- Payne 1004,
- Stoneman 1549,
- Trubner 853,
- Wright 1549.

Boot makers, Hickson 1462,

- Hoby 1490.

Boring machine, automatic tunnel machine invented 187.

Borneo, Brooke’s government in 417.

Botanists, Arnott 89,

- Atkinson 419,
- Bohler 325,
- Borrer 341,
- Bowie 359,
- Bromfield 412,
- Brown, J. W. 435,
- Brown, R. 437,
- Buxton 504,
- Calvert 519,
- Champion 589,
- Daubeny 820,
- Dickie 874,
- Dickson 875,
- Dillwyn 880,
- Drummond 920,
- Falconer 1017,
- Fielding 1043,
- Forbes 1076,
- Francis 1098,
- Gardiner 1122,
- Gourlie 1192,
- Greville 1240,
- Hance 1313,
- Henfrey 1427,
- Hennedy 1429,
- Hooker 1526,
- Prescott 1043,
- Steudel 1043.

Botany, herbarium of Mauritius plants at Kew 113.

Bottles, bottle washing machines 1569,

- stoppered 389,

- with taps 389.

Bows and arrows, Clay’s 640.

Boxers, Amateur, Brand 380,

- Budd 466.

- See also Pugilists.

Boyd, Archibald d. 1883 dean of Exeter 365,

- his controversy on episcopacy 1189.

Brachiopoda 824.

Bradlaugh, Charles d. 1891 M.P. kept out of house of commons 1188.

Bradshaw, George d. 1853 publisher 375,

- Bradshaw’s Manchester Journal 1018,

- railway maps and guides 20, 375.

Bradshaw, James, M.P. 1543.

Braintree, Essex, church rate case 733.

Brass founder, Guest 1254.

Bravo, Charles D. Turner d. in 1876 suddenly 384, 1257.

Brazil, exploration of 475,

- first railway 377,
- regiment raised for 140,
- Thayer expedition 1363.

Bread, aerated 821,

- Dauglish’s patent 821,

- unfermented 815.

Brechin, bishop of 1075,

- seat of bishoprick removed to Dundee 1075.

Bremer, Frederika d. 1865 Swedish novelist, works introduced into England 1559.

Brewers, Allsopp 834, 1481,

- Barclay, A. K. 158,
- Barclay, C. 158,
- Bass 189,
- Buxton 503,
- Crowley 776,
- Findlater 834,
- Flower 1071,
- Guinness 1256,
- Hanbury 1313 bis.,
- Hoare 1485,
- Hodgson 1495,
- Ind Coope 707,
- Meux 847,
- Truman 834,
- Whitbread 309.

Breweries, Barclay, Perkins & Co.’s men assault Haynau 1400,

- butt-money 1521.

Brett, Charles a police sergeant killed in 1867 at Manchester 53.

Bridges, Forth railway bridge commenced 347,

- lattice bridges 316, 845,
- Royal Albert at Saltash 453,
- taperchain suspension 1175,
- Tay railway bridge and its fall 316.

Bright, John d. 1889 M.P., the cave of Adullam 1543.

Brighton, Brighton and London coach 729,

- Burrows and his statue 492,
- chain pier 438,
- court of request 1113,
- Davies’ bequest 829,
- Dick Gregory 1234,
- master of ceremonies 972,
- Old Ship hotel 701,
- poor, gift to, on St. Thomas’ day 274,
- Preston park 829,

- royal literary and scientific institution 492,

- St. Mary’s ch. 981,
- St. Mary’s hall 982,
- St. Paul’s ch. 555,
- stipendiary magistrate the first 274,
- theatre 597.

Bristol, bull baiting at 540,

- court of conscience 1340,
- orphan house, Ashley down 749,
- Plymouth brethren 749,
- port freed from dues 400,
- reformatory 554, 555,
- sch. industrial 555,
- sch. ragged 554.

British museum, Christy ethnological collection 618,

- Cuming collection of shells 1218,
- Elgin marbles 1046,
- engravings, Cousins’ collection 734,

- gift refused Ayrton’s Arabic calligraphs 114,

- keeper of antiquities 1387,
- keeper of manuscripts 1084,
- keeper of prints and drawings 556,
- keepers of zoological department 610, 1216,
- librarian the principal 983,

- oriental cylinders and seals, collection of 781,

- Persian manuscripts 1076,

- persons forbidden to enter reading room 1295, 1353,

- reading room, claimant to suggestion of 1545,

- reading room superintendent 570,

- the ninety one cataloguing rules 965.

Bromsgrove sch. Worcestershire, master Collis 683,

- chapel 683,
- St. John the Baptist ch. 683,
- tercentenary 683.

Brothers, Richard d. 1824 fanatic, his friends 1049.

Brown, Charlotte Marie Augustine (dau. of duc de Berri) comtesse d’Issoudun d. 1886 aged 79, m. 1823 Prince de Faucigny Lucinge.

Brown, Louise Marie Charlotte (dau. of duc de Berri) comtesse de Vierzon d. Brittany 26 Dec. 1891, m. 1826 Baron de Charette.

Browning, Robert d. 1890 poet, his wife 447.

Brunel, Isambard K. d. 1859, C.E. 453, 1259.

Brunswick, Karl d. 1873, duke of 453, 1233.

Buckenham, Old, Norfolk, Cocks’ almshouses 665.

Buckland, Francis T. d. 1880 naturalist, Land and Water 1040.

Bude light invented 1261.

Builders, Cubitt T. 779,

- Cubitt W. 780,
- Grainger 1199,
- Grissell 1249,
- Peto 1249.

Bull baiting put down 540.

Bullion broker, Goldsmid 1168.

Bunya bunya tree discovered 274.

Bunyan, John d. 1688 baptist minister, Pilgrim’s Progress in Chinese 490.

Burford, Robert d. 1861 his panoramas 477, 571.

Burial clubs and infanticide 640.

Burns, Robert d. 1796 poet, centenary festival 115,

- facts about 1597,
- his punch bowl 1371,
- his son 489,
- memorial at Alloway 1305,
- monument Edin. 1305.

Button maker, Hardman 1329.

Byron, Anne I. d. 1860 Lady 507,

- gave prize for essay on juvenile delinquency 722.

Byron, George Gordon d. 1824 Lord, Allegra his dau. 621,

- Childe Harold, dedication of 427,
- Clara M. J. Clairmont 621,
- Don Juan 627,

- friends 151, 852, 1049, 1342, 1345, 1495, 1591,

- Guiccioli, countess 1255,
- his fag 1411,
- his servant 1016,
- Hours of idleness reviewed 1592,
- Parisina, dedication of 828,
- portraits 1213, 1370,
- swam with S. B. Davies 828,
- wife 507 and separation from 1495.

C

Cables, iron chain cables invented 438,

- manufacturer of 730.

Cabs, Chapman’s patent 592,

- Hansom’s patent 592, 1322,

- Hearn a cab owner 1409,

- safety cabriolet and two wheel carriage Co. 592.

Cahusac, the misses, school mistresses Highgate 1146.

Calculating machine 116,

- calculating phenomenon 272.

Calico printers, Brooks 421,

- Cobden 659,
- Crum 778,
- Dalglish 803,
- Grafton 1195.

Cambridge, Anglo-Saxon professorship founded 345,

- annals of 708,
- apostles’ club 305,
- B.A. without taking the oath 1362,
- Brown’s billiard rooms 434,
- chancellor of the university 39,
- Christian advocate 1108,
- council of the senate 706,
- Cripp’s gift of statues 762,
- Disney professorship of archæology 882,
- Fitzwilliam museum first stone laid 32,
- grenadier company of volunteers 616,
- nonconformists first take degrees 399,
- observatory 582,

- peer’s son entering without residence or examination 996,

- plan for colonial coll. 776,
- Powis, Earl of stood for chancellorship 39,
- school of art founded 208,
- Sunday schools 586,
- university boat club 616,
- university library first stone laid 32,
- university commission 662.

Cambridge. Magdalen coll. song, Sicut lilium carmen hortativum 336,

- model rifle club 497.

Cambridge. Trinity coll. first jew a senior wrangler 1362,

- Halliwell accused of taking MSS, from 1295.

Cambridgeshire lord lieut. 1331.

Cambronne, Pierre Jaques Etienne d. 1842 general, taken prisoner at Waterloo 1282.

Camels and elephants in harness 1571.

Camp meetings, first in England 655.

Campbell, Thomas d. 1844 poet, his manuscripts 1167.

Canada. Bytown renamed Gloucester 277,

- Caroline steamer burnt 1500,

- governor general 1404,

- grants of land given to fifty seven rectories 265,

- metropolitan bishop 1111,
- paper mill the first 768,
- peat fuel manufactured 1491,
- rebellion suppressed 91,
- Victoria bridge 1491,

- wheat and flour, first load sent from Upper Canada to Montreal 768.

Canada. Montreal, first daily paper, Daily Advertiser 591.

Canada. Toronto, The Banner established 437,

- Mackenzie’s rebellion 1061,
- royal grenadier regiment 782,
- university built 782.

Canals, cases relating to 560.

Candle makers, Field 1041,

- Hale 1278.

Caning, boy caned three times a day for seven years 772.

Canning, George d. 1827 statesman, Brougham’s quarrel with 426.

Cannon, Dove’s rifled cannon 905,

- Gardner’s quick firing 1123.

Canterbury, arches court 890,

- cath. the six preachers 1084,

- cath. windows 632,

- musical doctor’s degree first since reformation 1131,

- prerogative court abolished 890,

- St. Augustine’s abbey 1528.

Canvas maker, Gaskell 1128.

Cape Coast castle defended 916.

Cape Town, bishop of, Grey 673,

- Sir G. Grey’s library 311.

Carbolic acid first manufactured 520.

Cardinal, Cullen 781.

Cardiff, castle rebuilt 478,

- Sophia gardens 499.

Cards, makers of 851.

Caricatures, collection of 1387.

Caricaturists, Bennett 240,

- Cruikshank, G. 777,
- Cruikshank, I. 777,
- Cruikshank, I. R. 778,
- Doyle 912.

Carisbrook castle, Isle of Wight, custodian of 859.

Carlile, Richard d. 1843 bookseller, disputation with 128,

- wife charged with selling a libel 1472.

Carlisle, aerated bread made at 821.

Carlyle, Thomas d. 1881 historian, his friends 996, 1058, 1591.

Carlow lord lieutenant 261.

Carmarthenshire lord lieutenant 948.

Caroline d. 1821 queen of Great Britain, attorney general to 426,

- solicitor general to 859.

Carpet manufacturers, Crossley 772,

- Henderson 1425.

Carriers of goods, law of 613.

Carron, Guy T. J. d. 1821 Abbé, established school at Somers Town, London 502.

Carthage, excavations at 832.

Cashel, Emly, Waterford and Lismore, bishop of 809.

Casks, cleansing of 834.

Catalani, Angelica d. 1849 singer, concerts 621.

Cats, a painter of 1497.

Cattle, breeders of 173, 257, 294, 307, 328, 337, 338, 1039–40,

- Fasque pure bred polled 1155,

- plague 1342.

Cawthorne, George d. 1833 of circulating library 1607.

Celtic scholar, Evans 1002.

Cemeteries, London cemetery co. founded 1133, London Necropolis projected 429,

- Woking, national mausoleum at 429,

- See also Cremation.

Census of 1851,

- assistant of registrar 1308.

Centenarians and reputed centenarians, Baden 121,

- Bailey 127,
- Baillie 128,
- Beadon 204,
- Brewer 392,
- Clark 628,
- Coxeter 744,
- Edwards 964,
- Fletcher 1069,
- Gardner 1123,
- Geeran 1133,
- Gibson 1140,
- Heathorn 1413,
- Hicks 1461,
- Howes 1558,
- Howlison 1561.

Ceremonies, master of to the Queen 796.

Cetywayo d. 1881 Zulu chief, his friends 673.

Chadwick suit 280.

Chalmers, Rev. Thomas d. 1847 D.D., appointed to Tron. ch. Glasgow 681,

- his friends 996.

Chamberlains, hereditary grand, Cholmondeley, G. H. C. 613,

- Cholmondeley, W. H. H. 613.

Chambers, Robert d. 1871 and William Chambers d. 1883 publishers 587, 588,

- editor of their works 1047.

Chancellors of the exchequer, Baring declined 162,

- Disraeli 203,
- Goulburn 1190,
- Halifax 1281,
- Herries 1441,
- Hunt 1590.

Chancellors, Lord, Brougham 426,

- Cairns 512,
- Campbell 525,
- Chelmsford 601,
- Cottenham 726,
- Cranworth 751,
- Hatherley 1376.

Chancery, the cat in chancery 1224.

Changes of Names, See Names.

Chapeau bras, the last wearer of the 254.

Channel islands criminal law commission 625.

Characters, illustrious, collector of memorials of 276.

Charity estate commissioner 954.

Charlotte Augusta d. 1817 princess, elegy on death of 360,

- portrait 1166.

Chartists, Elt 990,

- Epps 954,
- Frost 424, 1109,
- Gammage 1119,
- people’s petition 105, 932.

Chatterton, Frederick B. d. 1886,

- theatrical manager 599, 1016.

Chaucer, Geoffrey d. 1400 poet, his astrolabe 377.

Cheddar, Somerset, St. Michael’s home founded 1138.

Chelsea, botanical gardens 1088,

- five fields built over 779,
- hospital, history of 1607,
- Whiteland’s training coll. 853.

Chemistry, polarity of chemical elements 409,

- royal coll. of chemistry founded 807.

Chemists, Calvert 1589,

- Faraday 1020,
- Field 1041,
- Gregory 1234,
- Hadow 1273,
- Hanbury 1312,
- Howard J. E. 1553,
- Howard Luke 1554,
- Hunt 1589,
- Hunt 1592.

Cherry ripe, a song 1537.

Chess, early invention of 1076,

- games at 578,
- Indian problem 583,
- London chess club 578,
- The Pleiades at Berlin 1544.

Chess players, Alexander 42,

- Anderssen 67,
- Barnes 173,
- Baxter 196,
- Brand 380,
- Buckle 463,
- Horwitz 1544,
- Kling 1544.

Chessel Down, Anglo Saxon cemetery at 1477.

Chester, bridge at 1362.

Chestnuts sold in the streets 1130.

Chevalier, person assuming designation of 846.

Children, employment commission 1070,

- Faraday’s lectures to 1020,
- mental culture of 600,
- preacher to 329.

Chimneys, children chimney sweeps 1568,

- very high chimneys 458,

- sweeping machine invented 1155.

China, Bellot’s collection of coins 236,

- Chinese Gordon 1178,
- Chinese scholars 1029, 1338,
- Christian union to propagate gospel 1263,
- Ever victorious army 1178,
- execution of Brabazon 371,
- medical missionary soc. 676,
- missionaries to 825,
- Pilgrim’s Progress in Chinese 490,
- presbyterian ch. of England in 490,
- Taiping rebellion 1178.

China manufacturer, Minton 528.

Chloroform used as a local anæsthetic 1333.

Chocolate manufacturers, Fry 1110,

- Gatti 1130.

Cholera, acrostic by Charles Lambe on Asbury’s treatment of cholera 93,

- cholera in 1849 col. 131,
- cholera in 1832 in London 302, 324,
- first visitation of 651,
- what to do 582.

Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Manchester, All Saints’ ch. built 493 burnt 493.

Christmas cards, originated 671,

- verses for 1527.

Chromatrope invented 609.

Chronometer makers, Arnold 861,

- Barraud 861,
- Carter 562,
- Dent 861,
- Vulliamy 861.

Chronometric line run round the world 1064.

Chrysanthemum exhibition 802.

Chunee the elephant shot 770.

Churches, apparatus for heating 1055,

- church furnisher 1107.

Cigars made by women 715.

Cinque ports, lord warden 803.

Circassian committee, chairman of 206.

Circle, reflecting, Douglas’ 902.

Circles, automatic graduation of 703.

Circus proprietors, Cooke J. 702,

- Cooke T. Thomas 702,
- Cooke William 704,
- Fanque 1020,
- Hengler 1428,
- Howes and Cushing 762,
- Hughes 1570,
- Price and Powell 1428,
- Sanger 762.

Cirencester, Roman antiquities at 465.

Cistercian order re-established 854.

Cities and boroughs, plans of 839.

Civil list pensioners, A’Beckett 5,

Ainsworth 33,
Alder 40,
Alison 47,
Anderson 64,
Anster J. 74,
Anster E. 74,
Atherstone 101,
Atkinson 104,
Austin 109,
Backhouse 119,
Bailey 127,
Ball 146,
Barez 160,
Barnard 171,
Bartlett 187,
Basevi 189,
Batty 195,
Beke 223,
Bell 230,
Belzoni 237,
Bigsby 276,
Bingham 278,
Blakey 306,
Bleek W. H. I. 311,
Bleek J. C. 311,
Bloomfield 316,
Boole 335,
Boyle 368,
Britton 404,
Broderip 407,
Brown 437,
Buckingham 461,
Burnet 486,
Burges 477,
Carpenter 554,
Carleton 547,
Cattermole 572,
Chisholm 612,
Clifford 649,
Colby 669,
Cole 671,
Coles 675,
Collier 677,
Cooke Sir W. F. 705,
Cooke Anna L. 705,
Cooley 706,
Corbaux 717,
Costello D. 725,
Costello L. S. 725,
Cross 770,
Cruikshank 777,
Curtis 793,
Dalton 807,
Daly 808,
De Morgan A. 855,
De Morgan S. E. 855,
Dick 872,
Donaldson 893,
Doo 898,
Edward 963,
Falcieri 1016,
Faraday 1020,
Forbes 1078,
Gavin 1131,
Godkin 1163,
Gordon 1177,
Graves 1211,
Haas 1268,
Hall A. M. 1283,
Hall S. C. 1289,
Hamilton W. R. 1307,
Hamilton W. S. 1308,
Harris 1351,
Hawker 1385,
Haydn 1396,
Haydon 1396,
Head 1404,
Helps 1419,
Hickey 1460,
Hincks 1480,
Hind 1481,
Hogan 1500,
Hogg 1502,
Home 1521,
Horne 1539,
Howitt M. 1559,
Howitt W. 1559,
Hughes 1570,
Hullah 1581,
Hunt J. H. L. 1591.

Civil service, first commissioner Packington 1312.

Clackmannan, lord lieutenant of 6.

Claimants, Allen Charles 49,

- Allen C. M. 50,
- Allen J. C. H. 52,
- Goode 1172,
- Tichbourne 662.

Clairvoyant, Heller 1418.

Clapham park, Surrey, houses built on 779.

Claremont, Surrey, residence of Orleans princes 856, 1106.

Claviole or finger keyed viol 1389.

Clevedon, Somerset, Christ Church built and endowed 372.

Clewer near Oxford, female penitentiary opened 84.

Clifton, bishops of, Burgess 479 and Hendren 1426,

- Hensman memorial ch. 1434.

Clocks, astronomical 703,

- double check clock escapement 382,

- electrical 130.

Clonfert, bishop of 865.

Cloth dresser, Hirst 1484.

Clothier, Harrison 1352.

Clouds, cirrus, cumulus, stratus and nimbus 1554,

- observations on 1554.

Clowns See also Actors col. 1617,

- Auriol 1070,
- Barnes 173,
- Barry 183,
- Boleno 328,
- Delevanti 853,
- Diavolo 870,
- Flexmore 1070,
- Grimaldi 1021,
- Huline 1580.

Clubs.

- Amateur athletic founded 586.

- Arthur’s built 1536.

- Athenæum designed 494,

- relievi on the exterior 1431.

- Athletic club of univ. of Edin. founded 121.

- Bailey club, Sheffield, commenced 127.

- Badminton originated 1601.

- Bannatyne founded 747.

- British and foreign institute founded 461.

- Brooks’s, the master of 195.

- Concentores Sodales founded and ceased 1542.

- Coventry house lessee 1097.

- Friday knights founded 1109.

- Garrick founded 943,

- manager 1297.

- Geographical founded 411.

- Grillion’s founded 11.

- Junior Athenæum in Piccadilly 1531.

- Literary dining founded 701.

- London chess, president 578.

- London clay 357.

- Lowtonian, secretary of 635.

- Manchester literary founded 1330.

- Metropolitan red lions founded 1077.

- Pitt, president of 972.

- Political economy founded 578.

- Quekett microscopical, founder 1331,

- president 1090.

- Raleigh founded 410.

- Red house at Battersea 73.

- Reform, chairmen 207, 977,

- chef 1097,
- erected 181,
- founded 654, 977,
- member expelled 363,
- secretaries 717, 1280.

- Savage founded 1294.

- Star, memorials of 1083.

- Travellers’ erected 181.

- Tyneside Naturalists’ Field founded 39, 1314.

- Urban founded 1109.

- Victoria yacht founded 10.

Coach drivers, Cotton 729,

- Herring 1446.

Coach proprietors, Barber 156,

- Chaplin 591,
- Hadley 1272,
- Halcomb 1276.

Coaches, coachmakers 68,

- revival of coaching 70.

Coal, Bidder’s safety lamp for mines 272,

- coal exchange opened 927,
- coal factor 927,
- combustion of 1524,
- machine for weighing invented 888,
- quantity still remaining in England 1592,
- Small coal man, a political song 1573.

Coates, Robert d. 1848 known as Romeo Coates, his widow 367.

Coats, Chesterfield the 605,

- Petersham the 1344.

Cock fighting 112.

Cocking, Robert killed 1837, aeronaut 1223.

Coins, collectors of, Bergne 253,

- Borrell 341,
- Christmas 617,
- Coats 657,
- Cuff 780,
- Fox 1094,
- Guthrie 1264,
- Harvey 1368,
- Hawkins E. 1387,
- Hawkins W. 1390,
- Henfrey 1427.

Colenso, William John d. 1883 bishop of Natal, deposed by bishop Gray 1219.

Coleoptera, Brackenridge’s collection 372,

- Brightwell’s collection 400.

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor d. 1834 poet, Cottle’s recollections of 728,

- literary cookery with reference to matters attributed to 377.

Colleges.

- Agricultural at Cirencester established 1288.

- College of arms, report on 233.

- College of doctors of law 1571.

- Crook hall removed to Ushaw 228.

- Didsbury near Manchester founded 358.

- Exeter diocesan founded 1337.

- London coll. of divinity at Kilburn 348.

- Manchester new coll. removed to London 361.

- Marlborough founded 357, 1235.

- St. Columba, Beresford’s gift to 251.

- St. John’s hall, Highbury, principal 348.

- Training at Highbury founded 1235.

Collier, a poetical 1005.

Collieries, Clay cross 1556,

- self acting fence for winding shafts 1556.

Colonies, Secretaries of state for colonies, Aberdeen 6,

- Cardwell 543,
- Glenelg 1157,
- Grey 1241,
- Herbert 1437,
- Hobart 1487,
- Pakington 1312,
- Stanley 863.

Colston, Edward d. 1721 merchant, life of 1125.

Columbine, Boleno 328.

Coming K., The authors of 221.

Commons, House of, best dressed man in 932,

- call of the house, the last 1364,
- clerk 1022,
- chiltern hundreds refused to a member 510,
- member expelled 934,

- person committed to custody of serjeant at arms 677,

- seat from which member hears thanks given him, remains his while member 1003,

- speakers 935, 1008,
- speakership, contests for 1191, 1376,
- thanks given to celebrated men 1003, 1039.

Compasses, Caithness gravitation compass 512,

- method of compensating errors invented 168.

Compensation refused by government to Douglas 904.

Concerts, of ancient music 290,

- promenade 770, 1308.

Confectioner, Gunter 1259.

Confessional unmasked, The 455.

Conjurors, Anderson 63, 1482,

- Blitz 314,
- Eagle 950,
- Heller 1418.

Conservatory at Surrey zoological gardens 7.

Control, board of, See Board of Control col. 1626.

Conveyancer, Hodgkin 1492.

Convicts, Buckley the convict 465,

- how convicts are made 555.

Cooke, Sir W. F. d. 1879, electrician 705,

- partner with Wheatstone 1383.

Cooks and cookery, Francatelli 1097,

- Kettner’s manual 805.

Cooper, Sir Astley Preston d. 1841, his anatomical preparations 1225,

- life 708.

Cooper, Thompson, F.S.A. author 708.

Copper, Cwmavon copper works, Glamorgan 1259,

- Kapunda mine, South Australia 944,

- smelting copper in Swansea district 1098.

Coppin, George b. 1819, actor & theatrical manager 416.

Copybooks, Darnell’s 817,

- largest maker of in the world 1458.

Coral, Jane d. 1858, painter 1601.

Cork, bishop of 851,

- great exhibition at 842,
- lord lieutenant 1038,
- St. Finbarre cath. 1233,
- water works 246.

Cork, Cloyne and Ross, bishops of 1060, 1233.

Corn, corn merchant 1378,

- drilling machines 1126,

- grinding corn, improvements in 353.

Corn. Anti-corn law league, A B C of the 98,

- founders of 98, 1272,

- final meeting 98,

- lecturers, members of and speakers 11, 361, 659, 1096, 1141,

- meeting in Covent Garden 397,

- secretary 1589.

Cornwall, assay master 1435,

- Cornish dolls 346,
- duchy, enquiry into revenues of 700,
- fauna 731,
- folk lore 731,
- glossary of words 731,
- Pendeen church built 36,
- Sunday sch. teacher the first 205,
- typhus fever 550.

Coromandel, the seven pagodas 557.

Corona Borealis, discovery of a new star in 288.

Coroners’ inquests 615.

Corsets, corset à la Vénus 477.

Costumes peculiar worn by F. Boott 340.

Cotehele house, Cornwall, account of 691.

Cottage allotment system 578.

Cotton, machinery exported 794,

- spinning machines, improvements in 325.

Cotton spinners, Armitage 83,

- Ashworth 97, 98,
- Bazley 202,
- Bright 399,
- Brook 414,
- Callender 517,
- Crompton 767,
- Cross 771,
- Fielden 1043 bis.,
- Garnett 1124,
- Greg 1232,
- Hall 1287,
- Holms 1517,
- Hornby 1538,
- Horrocks 1444,
- Houldsworth 1549,
- Hoyle 1562,
- Hulbert 1579,
- Hutton 1608.

County Guy, a song 1196.

Coursers, Campbell 530,

- Etwall 1000.

Coursing, Ashdown hill meetings 752,

- Craven 752.

Courvoisier, F. Benjamin hanged 1840, his trial 1488.

Craggan castle, Clare, restoration of 98.

Crape manufacturer, Courtauld 733.

Creche, the first in London 1511.

Cree North American Indians, books for 1595.

Cremation, first in England 1316,

- crematorium at Manston house 1316,
- persons cremated Collins 679,
- Hanham E. M. 1316,
- Hanham E. D. 1316,
- Hanham T. B. 1316 and Henry 1432.

Creosote, properties of 720.

Cricket, All England matches 636,

- an eleven all of whose names began with B. 364,

- Beaudesert ground 71,
- catapulta 1032,
- glove, tubular india rubber 1032,
- I. Zingari 1249,
- Kennington oval 1249,
- large score 405,
- Lord’s proprietors 814,
- Marylebone club bowlers 1253 and sec. 1059,
- Prince’s ground 364,
- rules of, first book on 198,
- Surrey eleven 1249,
- wicket keepers’ feats 405.

Cricketers, Anstead 73,

- Baker 136,
- Bancalari 150,
- Barker T. 165,
- Barker T. R. 166,
- Bayley 200,
- Beagley 205,
- Beldham 225,
- Biddulph 273,
- Blackman 298,
- Bowyer 364,
- Box 364,
- Brand 380,
- Broadbridge 405,
- Brown 430,
- Budd 466,
- Caldecott 514,
- Chamberlayne 586,
- Clarke 636,
- Cotton 729,
- Dark 814,
- Davies 828,
- Ede 596,
- Felix 1032,
- Fitzgerald 1059,
- Grace G. F. and H. M. 1194,
- Grace W. G. 1558,
- Grimston E. H. 1248,
- Grimston F. S. 1248,
- Grimston R. 1249,
- Grundy 1253,
- Guy 1266,
- Halliwell 1295,
- Harenc 1335,
- Hayward D. 1403,
- Hayward T. 1403,
- Heath 1411,
- Hillyer 1478,
- Hoare 1485,
- Hodgson 1495,
- Hodson 1499,
- Howitt 1558,
- Humphrey 1587,
- Hunter 1597,
- Pilch 1266,
- Shaw 1597,
- Wenman 1266.

Criminals, Bravo 384,

- Buranelli 475,
- Burdock 1437,
- Chesham 603,
- Courvoisier 513,
- Cross 772,
- Dove 513, 905,
- Flowery Land pirates 513,
- Good 513,
- Greenacre 513,
- Manning 513,
- Muller 513,
- Palmer 150, 526, 662, 1437,
- Roupell 579,
- Rush 513,
- Tawell 513,
- Wilson 513.

Crinoids, collection of 277.

Crown cases reserved, Court of 662.

Cruikshank, George d. 1878, artist 777,

- his friend 1600.

Crusoe, Robinson, Crusoe’s island 445.

Crustacea, collections of 963, 1530.

Crystal palace, Sydenham, origin of 1023,

- erected 1094,
- Gibson’s statues 1141,
- Handel festivals 360, 725,
- managers 361, 1037,
- managing director 1111,
- organist 735,
- railway 112.
- See also Exhibition, col. 1641.

Cullen, Paul d. 1878, cardinal 780,

- his secretary 695.

Cuneiform inscriptions, decipherer of 1480.

Cure, The Perfect i.e. J. H. Stead 312.

Curfew bells at Hampswaite 165.

Customs, acts consolidated 848.

Cygnus, red star discovered in 288.

Cyrenaica, report on antiquities of 220.

Cystideans, collection of 277.

D

Dallas, Eneas S. d. 1879,

- author 805, 1161.

Dampier, Thomas d. 1812 bp. of Ely, his library 869.

Dancers, Barrymore 184,

- Blasis 310,
- Byrne 506,
- D’Albert 801,
- Duncombe 932,
- Flexmore 1070,
- Louise 1518,
- Mercandotti 147.

Dancing, clog dancing invented 1398,

- jig dancing 1398,

- quadrilles and waltzes introduced 1250.

Dandies, Ball-Hughes 147,

- Chesterfield 605,
- Dorsay 899,
- Gronow 1250,
- Petersham 1344.

Danson, George d. 1881, painter 612,

- large pictures by 770.

Dante Alighieri d. 1321 poet, lectures on Divina Comedia founded 168.

Danube, suspension bridge Pesth to Buda 630.

Darling, Grace d. 1843, her boat 816.

Darlington, nuns at, libel on 1130.

Darien, isthmus of, canal across 421.

Dartmoor, hereditary deputy ranger of 1346.

Dartmouth ch., Brockedon’s painting in 406.

Darwin, Charles Robert d. 1882 naturalist, pupil of Henslow 1434.

Davids, Louisa d. 1853, writer on Sunday schools 822.

Davy, Sir Humphry d. 1829 chemist, his amanuensis 1020.

Day, William, lithographer 1274.

Dead body stolen, Crawford 754.

Deafness, deaf and dumb heraldic artist 135,

- surgeon specialist 925–6.

Death, condemned to, Hoare 1486.

Deaths, premature announcement of, Brougham 426.

Deaths under peculiar circumstances, at railway stations 1228, 1455, 1460,

- by explosion of gunpowder half a mile away 1606,

- drinking prussic acid 372, 373,
- drowned in Liffey salmon leap 864,
- entering hotel in Paris 1141,
- fall down stairs 1342,
- fall down stairs at railway station 1430,
- fall from a balloon 1192,
- fall from a bicycle 112,
- fall from an elephant 942,
- fall from scaffold of a ch. 1409,
- fall on the Matterhorn 1273, 1566,
- fall over a precipice 1330,
- found dead in a water tank 1398,
- fractured skull in fox hunting 1335,

- grief at refusal of sculpture at Royal Academy 951,

- in a cab 1112,
- in an earthquake 1225,
- in an omnibus 1182, 1205,
- in a pulpit 213,
- in a railway accident 149,
- in same room as birth 1224,
- inhaling poisonous gas 985,
- jumping down area 24,
- jumping overboard 944, 1488,

- missed during passage from Newhaven to Dieppe 1134,

- murdered by Greek brigands 1439,
- on birthday 1238,
- on board a yacht 1142,
- police magistrate in a workhouse 1252,
- rupture of liver falling on stairs 1609,
- shot by bushrangers 1585,
- shot himself at a supper 1440,
- sitting in chairs 306, 1101,
- stabbed in street at Malta 1213,
- sting of wasp in carotid artery 754,
- taking cyanide of potassium 173,
- taking laudanum for a black draught 1609,
- taking morphia 1044, 1211,
- taking strychnine 711,
- walking through plate glass window 140,
- while ascending the Flégère 1050,
- while grouse shooting 1183,
- while salmon fishing 1444,
- while walking on sea shore 1155.

Debt, national, check department 1048.

Delafield, Edward, lessee of Covent Garden 1268.

Decimal coinage 470.

Defences, our national 675.

Denmark, Copenhagen, first tramway there 1208.

Denison, George Anthony b. 1805, archdeacon of Taunton, prosecuted 882.

Denominations, See Religious denominations.

Denbighshire, lord lieutenant 273.

Dentists, Cartwright 565,

- Groves 1252.

Dentistry, Pompeian plates 1557.

Derby, Bass’ gifts to 190.

Derby race, a visitor to for 64 years 1112.

Derby, Edward Smith d. 1851, earl of 863, his museum 949.

Derbyshire, lord lieutenant 869.

Dermatology 1096.

Derry, bishop of 1463.

Derwentwater estates 865.

Desicating Co. 834.

Detonating powder, Boyle’s 369.

Devil, Pedigree of the 1284.

Devonport, name given to Plymouth dock 22,

- wrestling at 536.

Devonshire, Bibliotheca Devoniensis 823,

- lace manufacture 1021,
- landslip in 697,
- lord lieutenant 1088.

Devonshire, Georgiana d. 1806 duchess of, portrait stolen 987.

Diamonds, a diamond collector 1532,

- a diamond merchant 434,

- diamond cement invented 835.

Diarists, Greville C. C. F. 1239,

- Greville H. 1240.

Dickens, Charles d. 1870,

- novelist 872,
- bibliography of his writings 699,
- C. Dickens and Rochester 1580,
- Chimes dramatised 4,
- friends 367, 1182,
- Hard Times in French 1578,
- illustrations of his works 443,
- Little Emly a drama 973,
- lives of 1085,
- Oliver Twist, statue of 1576,
- Pickwick a drama 547,
- Pickwick, examination papers on 518,
- Sam Weller a drama 1285,
- sec. in his American tour 1407,
- sketches by Boz 1129.

Dickson, John, surgeon to Lord Nelson 875.

Dictionaries, Murray’s New English 674.

Dilston castle, Northumberland, disputed ownership 865.

Diner out, Davies 828.

Dipsomania, its treatment 46.

Diseases, Addison’s disease, discovery of 23,

- Bright’s disease 400,
- consumption, cure of by vapour of tar 760,
- granular degeneration of kidneys 617,
- Hodgkin’s disease 1492,
- phthisis, treatment of 324.

Disappearance, Congreve 691.

Disinfecting fluids, Burnett’s 487,

- carbolic acid 520.

Disintegrator, the 557.

Disraeli, Benjamin d. 1881 earl of Beaconsfield 203,

- Clay travels with him in Holy Land 640,
- Eldred much like him in appearance 973,
- friend 1346,
- Henrietta Temple, dedication of 900,
- life of 1485,
- private secretaries 455, 951,
- servant 1016.

Disraeli, Isaac d. 1848 author, his controversy with Bolton Corney 721.

Dissenters, the first in the Cabinet, Baines 133.

Dissolving views invented 609.

Diving, air pump and dress 1417,

- apparatus, Bethell’s patent 263.

Doctor advertising, Culverwell 781.

Dogs, dog stealers’ act 291,

- dog trainer 499,
- performing dogs 697,
- sporting dogs 685.

Dominican community 1292–3.

Doncaster, mayor the first 705.

Donne, William Bodham d. 1882,

- examiner of plays 896,

- his friend 1058.

Donovan’s solution invented 897.

Doors, In and Out first marked on 1560.

Dorking, St. Barnabas at Ranmore built 779.

Double bass players, Dragonetti 1557,

- Howell 1556.

Douranee order 2.

Dover, castle, constable of 803,

- Shakespeare cliff 1491.

Dowb i.e. M. H. Dowbiggin “Take care of Dowb” 906.

Down and Connor, bishop of 899.

Drainage, arterial 578.

Dramas, at 50s. an act 1403,

- performed in a boat 1306.

Dramatic coll. at Woking, Cooke’s bequest to 73.

Dramatists, A’Beckett 4,

- Addison 22,
- Bernard 256,
- Brooks 420,
- Brough R. B. and W. 425,
- Byron 507,
- Carpenter 554,
- Coyne 744,
- Dance 810,
- De Walden 869,
- Du Terreaux 943,
- Dutnall 944,
- Ebsworth J. 955,
- Ebsworth M. E. 955,
- Farnie 1022,
- Fawcett 1027,
- Fitzball 1056,
- Glengall 1157,
- Godwin 1164,
- Green 1223,
- Greenwood 1231,
- Halliday 1294,
- Heraud 1437.
- See also Actors.

Drapery, fancy trade in originated 250.

Draughts, champion player in Scotland 60.

Drawing without instruments 823.

Dredgers, bucket steam dredger 1091, 1598,

- excavators 1091.

Druids, head of the 826.

Drunkenness, the bottle 8 plates 777,

- drunkard’s children 8 plates 777,
- drunkard’s children a drama 777,
- worship of Bacchus a picture 777,
- See also Temperance.

Drummond, Edward assassinated 25 Jany. 1843, sec. to Sir R. Peel 877.

Drummond light discovered 1261.

Dublin, archbishops of 27, 251, 781,

- battle axe guards at the Castle 1469,

- Berwick art club established 260,

- chancery court, registrar of affidavits in 622,

- convent of sisters of charity 29,

- dean of St. Patrick’s, disputed election 808,

- exchequer records indexed 1035,
- freedom of city conferred 702,
- great exhibition 245, 842,
- high sheriff sent to prison 1215,
- lord mayor 942,
- lord lieut. 1562,
- Lucan spa house 679,
- natural history soc. founded 69,
- Park st. sch. of medicine 796,
- Phœnix park murders 575,
- police, chief commissioner 443,

- Richmond sch. of medicine, foundation of 17,

- R. coll. of surgeons, presidents 17, 796,
- R. Irish academy 1036,
- St. Patrick’s cath. restored 1256,
- telegraph to Galway 212,
- theatre royal burnt 969.

Ducrow, Andrew d. 1842,

- equestrian performer 54,
- his Grecian statues 517,
- his rival 702.

Duelling, essay on 522,

- sin of 584.

Duels.

- Aston and Allen 100.

- Barthelémy and Cournet 185.

- Beaumont and Moore 213.

- Berkeley and Boldero 253, 328.

- Berkeley and Maginn 254.

- Black and Roebuck 293.

- Bland and a Purser 309.

- Bland and Randall 309.

- Boswell and Stuart 345.

- Braddyll and Bowlby 372.

- Braddyll and Williamson 372.

- Cardigan and Tuckett 542.

- Christie and Scott 615.

- Dillon and De Gramont-Caderousse 880.

- Donaldson and Mitchell 894.

- Falkland killed in a duel 1018.

- Fawcett and Munroe 782, 1257.

- Forbes and Thomson 1075.

- Hayes and Bric 1399.

- Horsman and Bradshaw 1543.

- Smith, Thomas B. C. challenges Fitzgerald 1061.

Duffy, Charles Gavan b. 1816, politician, established the Nation 499.

Dulwich, God’s Gift coll. dissolved 50.

Dundee, Baxter park 196,

- Baxter college 198,
- burgh records 824,
- Christian mission ch. 358,
- Dundee and London, steamers between 929,
- flax mills stopped 440,
- Henderson schools 1425,
- nine incorporated trades 583,
- postage stamps invented at 583,
- St. Paul’s cath. 1075.

Dunmow flitch of bacon 598.

Durham, Halmote court 833,

- Palatinate chancery court abolished 833,

- Ushaw coll. 1151.

Duval, Lewis d. 1844 conveyancer, his pupil 1283.

Dyeing, Crum’s process 778,

- improvements in 580.

Dynamometer, invention of a 57.

Dwarf, Calvert 520.

E

Ear, aural surgeon, so called 793,

- cephaloscope 794,
- R. Dispensary for diseases of ear 793,
- tympanum, instrument for puncture of 92.

Earl Marshal, deputy earl marshal 1551.

Earth, rotundity of the, bet as to its flatness 1311.

Easthope, Sir John d. 1865,

- bart. 953,

- purchased Morning Post 644.

East India Co., bugles, fifes and drums for 676,

- chairman the last 791,
- directors 533, 573, 729, 954,
- monopoly, abolition of 105,
- printers to 742,
- volunteer band 1343,
- See also India.

Ebonite invented 1315.

Eccentric characters, Acland 10,

- Ady 25,
- Cochrane 660,
- Cotton 729.

Ecclesiastical commission 315, 608.

Ecclesiastical metal workers 1329.

Edinburgh, art union originated 1469,

- bank of Scotland built 455,
- bible soc. originated 60,
- bishop of 727,
- botanical soc. founded 381,
- castle chapel restored 277,
- castle regalia discovered 1035,
- circus first established 704,

- city’s last appointment to a professorship 754,

- eye infirmary founded 226,
- Fettes coll. built 455,
- Free high ch. 89,
- Gaelic sch. soc. originated 60,
- John Knox memorial ch. 527,
- merchant co. 1143,
- new coll. 536,
- royal infirmary built 455,
- royal medical society president 23,
- St. Margaret’s convent founded 1150,
- soc. of arts founded 394,
- veterinary coll. founded 872.

Edinburgh university, Carlyle bursaries at 549,

- chancellor 426,

- Dunlip scholarships 937,

- English substituted for Latin in examinations in univ. 601,

- principal 394.

Edinburgh, Alfred, duke of b. 1844, shot by O’Farrell 99,

- Hokilika theatre named after him 1611.

Education, act of 1870 col. 423,

- aid soc. formed 423.

Eglinton tournament, accounts of 30, 912,

- knights at 102, 752, 970, 1533,
- lord Eglinton 971,
- page at 893,
- pictures of 1034.

Egremont, George, Third Earl d. 1837, Carew’s claim on his estate 544.

Egypt, explorers in Belzoni 237,

- Bonomi 334 and Hay 1394,
- obelisk in New York 1186,
- student of its antiquities 781.

Elections, agents for 1096,

- large sum spent in 255.

Electricians, Cooke 705,

- Cumming 784,
- Harris 1351,
- Hearder 1409,
- Henley 1429,
- Wheatstone 705.

Electricity, applied to machinery 578,

- applied to medical purposes 1409,

- apparatus for registering progress of ships 130,

- automatic method of transmitting signals 130,

- clocks invented 130,
- discoveries in 1020,
- earth batteries constructed 130,
- electro-chemical telegraph 131,
- electro-dynamics 784,
- electric telegraph co. 835,
- experiments in 835,
- experiments on the Serpentine 130,
- induction coil 1409,

- playing keyed instruments at a distance 131,

- stratification of discharge discovered 1130,

- used for organs 1131.

Electro biology 378.

Electro crystallization 772.

Electro platers and electro gilders 974.

Elephants, Chunee shot 770,

- hunting of 1377,

- in harness 1571.

Elgin marbles, account of 492,

- removed from Athens 1307.

Elginshire, lord lieutenant of 924.

Eliot, George i.e. Mary Ann Cross 771,

- her books 300.

Ellenborough, Edward Law d. 1871,

- first earl of 878.

Ellipses, machine for drawing 1020.

Elliptograph, an invention 952.

Ellis, Edward Shipley d. 1879,

- railway chairman 932, 983.

Elliotson, John d. 1868,

- mesmerist 979,

- a founder of Spiritual Athenæum 1519.

Elocution, professor of, Hows 1561.

Elphin, bishops of 443, 560.

Elphinstone, George W. Keith d. 1842 general, his entire army destroyed 456.

Embalming bodies 1298.

Embroideress, Dolby 890.

Emmett, Robert executed 1803 in Ireland, brother in law 1516,

- friend of 868,

- his rebellion 51.

Enamellers, Bone 332,

- Bott 346.

Enamelling of womens faces, the 770.

Encyclopædia Britannica 292, 742.

Encyclopædia Metropolitana published 794, 1243, 1244.

Engineers, Brunel 453,

- Davies 825,
- De Bergue 845,
- Downing 909,
- Doyne 913,
- Errington 995,
- Evans 1002,
- Exall 1009,
- Fairbairn 1014,
- Fairlie 1016,
- Falshaw 1018,
- Farey 1020,
- Field 1042,
- Fitz-Gibbon 1060,
- Forster F. 1084,
- Forster T. E. 1085,
- Fouracres 1091,
- Fowler 1092,
- Fox 1094,
- Fraser 1102,
- Fuller 1111,
- Fulton 1112,
- Gisborne 1154,
- Glynn 1161,
- Godwin 1164,
- Gooch 1171,
- Gordon 1182,
- Grant 1204,
- Grantham 1208,
- Gravatt 1210,
- Greaves 1221,
- Green 1224,
- Griffiths 1245,
- Griffiths 1247,
- Guppy 1259,
- Hall 1290,
- Harding 1327,
- Harrison 1356,
- Havilland 1383,
- Heinke 1417,
- Hemans 1419,
- Heppel 1436,
- Highton 1465,
- Hodges 1491,
- Howe 1556,
- Humber 1582,
- Hunter 1598,
- Husband 1602.

Engineering, dumpy the 1211,

- level staff 1211,
- nadir a 1211,
- slide rule 1392.

Engines see Steam engines.

England, Regent of, Albert 38.

English channel, designed iron tunnel across 583.

Engravers, Archer 81,

- Artlett 92,
- Bell 231,
- Brandard 381,
- Bentley 249,
- Garter 561,
- Cooke G. 706,
- Cooke W. B. 705,
- Cooke W. J. 706,
- Cousen 734,
- Cousins 734,
- Davenport 822,
- Doo 897,
- Dudley 923,
- Edwards 967,
- Fairholt 1015,
- Finden E. F. 1046,
- Finden W. 1046,
- Forrest 1082,
- Freeman 1104,
- Garner 1124,
- Golding 1166,
- Goodall 1171,
- Grainger 1200,
- Graves 1212,
- Hall 1285,
- Harvey 1368,
- Hawkins 1389,
- Hinchliff 1479,
- Holl 1507,
- Hooper 1527,
- Horsburgh 1541,
- Humphreys 1587,
- Lines 1124,
- Mitan 1046.

Engravings, publishers of 1497,

- Rembrandt’s portrait of Tholinx 1247,

- steel improvements in 706.

Engravings, collectors of, Burke 482,

- Cousins 734,
- Edwards 967,
- Griffiths 1247,
- Hope 1530.

Entertainers, Carpenter 554,

- Carter 561,
- Cowell 735,
- Cumming-Gordon 785,
- Distin quintet 882,
- Douglas troupe 903,
- Du Val 944,
- Fisher 1052,
- Fitzwilliam 1065,
- Hudson 1567,
- Parry 425,
- Reed 425,
- Ward, Artemus 443.

Entozoa 659.

Envelopes, first used in stationery office 645,

- folding machine for 1470.

Epigrams, analytically arranged 544.

Epsom races, a visitor to for sixty four years 1112,

- perpetual steward of 1412.

Equestrian performers,

- Cooke 702,
- Delevanti 853,
- Ducrow 328,
- See also Circus proprietors col. 1631.

Essex, Dunmow flitch of bacon 33,

- nonconformists in 822,

- silk throwing introduced 733.

Ethnological collection, Christy 618.

Eton montem suppressed 1392.

Europe, Alison’s History of 47.

Evangelical alliance founded 488.

Evans, W, C. d. 1855,

- music hall proprietor 1224.

Evaporation in vacuo invented 182.

Everest, Mount, on Himalayan range 1007.

Everett, James d. 1872, expelled Wesleyan minister 939, 1007.

Exchequer, baron of the, office declined 1540.

Exchequer, chancellors of, Bexley 268,

- Goulburn 1191,
- Herries 1446,
- Hunt 1590,
- Wood 1281.

Exchequer court, clerk of the errors 959.

Excise, stamps and taxes amalgamated with 191.

Executioner, Calcraft 513.

Executions, last public execution Barrett 178.

Exeter, Boyd’s bequests to the diocese of 365,

- commissioner of bankruptcy, the last 68.

Exeter Change a brochure 424.

Exhibition of 1851,

- The Great, Cole sir H. 671,
- construction of 779,
- erected 1094,
- glass used for 1361,
- official publications of 655,
- organisers of 39,
- original idea of the 36,
- promoters of 1111,
- specimens of imports 81,
- See also Crystal palace col. 1635.

Exhibition of 1862,

- The, Cole sir C. 671,
- designer of the building 1092,
- dome decorated 476,
- iron work for 180.

Exmouth, Edward d. 1833 viscount, expedition to Algiers 875.

Eye, London ophthalmic hospital founded 1025, ophthalmology, congress on 762,

- ophthalmology, modern 785.

- Oculists,

- Barnes 850,
- Bickerton 270,
- Cooper 713,
- Critchett 762,
- Delagarde 850 and Estlin 999.

F

Facial measurement, a system of 1535.

Fairs, Richardson’s theatre 564.

Faith healing 472.

Families, large, nineteen children 704,

- twenty 290,
- twenty two 41,
- twenty four 903, 918,
- thirty nine 225.

Farmers, Angas 69,

- Arkwright 83,
- Grey 1242,
- Hall 1284,
- Hobbs 1488,
- Hope 1530.

Fashion, leaders of, See Dandies col. 1635.

Fasting man, Moore 1421.

Fat man, Campbell 535.

Fenianism, Burke J. F. murdered 481, 545,

- Cavendish Lord F. murdered 545,
- Invincibles 481,
- Kilclooney wood, fight in 776,

- Knockadoon coast guard station, attack on 776.

Fenians, Barrett 178,

- Carey 545,
- Crowley 776,
- Duffy 925,
- Harris 1350,
- O’Donnel 545.

Ferns, collections of 1211.

Ferrar, Nicholas d. 1637, of Little Gidding 1535.

Field marshals, Albert 38,

- Anglesey 71,
- Blakeney 304,
- Burgoyne 480,
- Clyde 657,
- Combermere 689,
- Fitzgerald 1059.

Field names 54.

Fines and recoveries abolished 409.

Fire arms, improvements in 1385.

Fires, Braidwood 379,

- Cotton’s wharf 379,
- Covent Garden 1268,
- Cubitt’s factory 779,

- engines and apparatus for extinguishing 379,

- fire brick makers 736,
- fire damp indicator 72,
- fire proof constructions 1095,
- firemen, training of 379,
- Hadley’s flour mills 1268,

- London establishment transferred to Metropolitan board of works 447,

- London fire engine establishment 379,
- portable cistern for fire brigade 121,
- steam fire engine invented 379.

Fireworks, maker of 726,

- at Surrey gardens 770,

- at Vauxhall 726.

Fish, Fisheries and Fishing, Buckland 462,

- Couch 731,
- Ffennell’s act 1040,
- fish, collection of 1530,
- fish hatching apparatus 462,
- fisheries exhibition 462,
- fossil fish 871, 970,
- national fish culture association 1097,
- oyster culture 1097,
- Thames right defence association 1097.

Fishermen, Blakey 306,

- Breadalbane 388,
- Ffennell 1034,
- Fitzgibbon 1061.

Fives players, Clarke 636,

- Felix 1032.

Flaxman, John d. 1826, his sculptures completed 1479.

Flax spinner, Brown 440.

Fleetwood, Lancashire, town and port built 1067, 1452.

Floor cloth manufacturer 1334.

Floors, inlaid 1138.

Flora, collection of 871.

Florence, Lord Burghersh’s operas at 640.

Florin, design for the 946.

Florist, Baptist 155.

Flour mills, Catt’s mills 571,

- Hadley’s mills burnt 1268,
- on the disintegrator principle 557,
- steam mills 1284.

Flower, Sarah d. 1848, writer of poems and hymns 19.

Flying machine, Howell 1557.

Foley estate, Worcestershire, sold for £900,000 col. 923.

Folk lore, books on 857.

Foreign affairs, secretaries of state for, Aberdeen 6,

- Clarendon 623.

Forfarshire, lord lieutenant 803.

Forster, John d. 1876, author 1084,

- his friend 1591.

Fort Augusta, Gordon-Cumming’s exhibition at 785.

Foscolo, Ugo d. 1827, his Essays on Petrarch 798.

Fossils, bones 860,

- palæozoic in Cornwall 1165.

Fountains, optical chromatic 811.

France, Cobden’s commercial treaty 659, 737,

- domicile of Englishmen in 672,
- Franco-German war, Chesney’s report on 603,
- methodism 700,
- national guard in London 1528,
- prohibition of trade with 105,
- Sunday schools 700.

France, Paris, Ambulance Anglaise 720,

- Hope’s residence in 1532,
- hospital for indigent English 1117,
- Paris, first news of surrender 1350,
- salon, Mrs. Hollond’s 1511.

France. The Rhone, improved engines for steam boats
on 496.

France. Tours, death and funeral of sir J. F. Fitzgerald at 1059.

France. Vezere, remains in the caves of 618.

Frankincense tree 812.

Frankland, Edward b. 1825, professor of chemistry 941.

Franklin, Sir John d. 1847 arctic explorer, expeditions in search of 434, 1099,

- See also Arctic explorers 1622.

Free chant, a system of recitative 774.

Freemasons, freemasons’ hall, London 664,

- Hugenot lodge founded 1153,
- India, Western, grand master 485,
- Orange lodges 709,
- Scotland, grand masters 1082, 1298,
- Scottish lodge in India, grand master 485.

French, teachers of, De Beauvoisin 844,

- De Porquet 862,

- Fauvet 1027.

Frias, Duke of 143, civil governor of the province of Madrid, d. Spain May 1888.

Friction wheel, invention of a 382.

Frith, William Powell b 1819 painter, his Railway Station 1506.

Froude, Rev. Richard Hurrell d. 1836, resigned fellowship 1388.

Fruit dealer, Hanson 1322.

Fuel, Grant’s patent 1206.

Fungi, collection of 790.

Furniture, collection of 255.

Fust, Sir Herbert Jenner d. 1852, judge of court of arches 1185.

G

Gaelic, dictionary 86,

- lexicographer 86.

Galvanism used to explode gunpowder in blowing down Round Downcliff 779.

Galway, bishop of 443.

Gambler, Ball-Hughes 147.

Games and gaming, law on 383.

Gardeners, Dale Jas. 801,

- Dale Joseph 802,
- Forbes 1077,
- Fortune 1088,
- Gordon 1179,
- Harrison 1354.

Garibaldi, Giuseppe d. 1882 patriot, British volunteer officers with 944.

Garston near Liverpool, coal drops at 800.

Garter, knights of the, Aberdeen 7,

- Ailesbury 31,
- Albert 38,
- Anglesey 70,
- Camden 521,
- Canning 537,
- Cleveland 647,
- Derby 863,
- Derby 863,
- Devonshire 869,
- Exeter 1010,
- Fitzwilliam 1064,
- Fortescue 1088,
- Hanover, king of 1321,
- Hertford 1449.

Garter, a knight of, allowed to retain the Thistle 7.

Gas, coal gas manufacture 643,

- engineers 1002,
- gas light and coke co. 1002,
- lime purifiers 643,
- oxide of iron used for purification 1002,
- polytechnic gas fire 119,
- portable gas 1176,
- system of compressing 1176,
- water meter 643.

Gasses, absorption of by charcoal 1596,

- law of diffusion of discovered 1198,

- transpirability of 1198.

Gentlemen at arms, a dignity to be had by purchase 473,

- corps of gentlemen at arms 1585.

Geographers, Findlay 1047,

- Laurie 1047,
- Purdy 1047,
- Van Kenlen 1047.

Geologists, Ansted 73,

- Boase 322,
- Buckland 462,
- Clarke 636,
- Daintree 800,
- Davidson 824,
- De La Beche 849,
- Evans 1001,
- Gray 1219,
- Greenough 1229,
- Hawkins 1390,
- Henland 1428,
- Henwood 1435,
- Hunt 1592,
- Turner 1428.

Geology, geological museum 849,

- geological soc. Bigsby’s gold medal 275,

- geological survey 849,

- mineral veins, electrical phenomena in 1592.

George III. d. 1820,

- compared to a German hog butcher 1498,
- dau. Mary duchess of Gloucester 1158,
- his boot maker 1490,
- master of chapel royal to 114,
- pistol boy to 829.

George IV. d. 1830,

- Carlton house alterations at 1536,
- coronation at 948,
- coronation, cupbearer at 8,

- coronation, pugilists engaged to act as pages 224,

- Croly’s life of 766,
- his bonds not paid 1308,
- his friends 1515,
- his jockey Chifney 608, 609,
- libels on 1364, 1591,
- visit to Ireland 463.

Germany, Francis II. at Catau Cambresis 1207,

- Kissingen, fashion set of drinking its waters 1208.

Ghosts, micrometer 494,

- origin and nature of 459.

Giants, Bethune 264,

- Cross 762,

- Hales 1279.

Gilbert, William Schwenck b. 1836 dramatist, as an illustrator 1146.

Gillray, James d. 1815,

- his caricatures 777, 1005.

Gipsies, advocate 745,

- Borrow’s books about 342,
- friend 745,
- kings of 320 bis.,
- school for at Yetholm 134.

Giraffes exhibited 770.

Girtin, Thomas d. 1802 panorama painter, drawings by 1283.

Gladstone, William Ewart b. 1809, action for libel against 963,

- election committee at Oxford 1271,
- election committees 1238,
- his friend Hope-Scott 1532.

Glasgow, Anderson’s univ. 778, 1000, 1009,

- Anderston incorporated with 1548,

- Chalmers and the Tron ch. 681,

- churches, scheme for building twenty 534, 681,

- Dollar institution 755,
- Dunlop st. theatre 43,
- Fir park 1009,
- John st. ch. built 66,
- manufactory of pure bread at 369,
- provident bank the first 1009,
- royal exchange 1009,
- sabbath sch. 681,
- statue of lord Clyde 657,
- temple of magic 63.

Glasgow University, Buchanan bursaries 459,

- Buchanan prizes instituted 459,
- Clark scholarships 626,
- lord rectors 426, 803, 863, 971, 973, 1027.

Glass, crown glass made with sulphate of soda 1361,

- cylindrical, machine for cutting 638,
- French glass 638,
- German sheet glass 1361,
- glass blower, a 392,
- Hartley’s rolled plate 1361,

- thimble used instead of iron bar in blowing 1361.

Glass, designers and painters on, Baillie 128,

- Clarke 632,
- Cottingham 727,
- Heaton 1414.

Glass manufacturers, Glazebrook 1156,

- Hardman 1329,

- Hartley 1361.

Gloucester, British ragged schools founded 361,

- eye institution founded 1611,
- Sunday sch. the first 24,
- tea total soc. founded 361.

Gloucester, William Frederick d. 1834, duke of 1158.

Gloucestershire lord lieutenant 1062.

Glovers, Allcroft 49,

- Dent 861.

Glue, method of drying 557.

God save the king, the anthem of 627.

Goddard, Arabella b. 1836, pianist 833.

Godwin, William d. 1836, his wife 621.

Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von d. 1832, poem by 1554.

Goffres sold in the streets 1130.

Gold, automatic weighing machine for 730,

- bullion robbery 1396,
- cause of high price of 701,
- chemically pure made 1042,
- dust robbery 1396,
- gold thread manufacture 377,
- gold medal specially struck 550.

Golfers and golfing, Glennie 1157,

- Hay 1395,

- score of 88 col. 1157.

Gorham, Rev. G. C. d. 1857, his case 121, 1185.

Gothic architecture, revival of 886, 953.

Governesses, An appeal on behalf of, a poem 3.

Grace, For these and all thy mercies 1487.

Grahamstown, bishop of 727.

Grant, Mrs. Anne d. 1838, of Laggan 1140.

Granton harbour constructed 457.

Graphitic acid discovered 409.

Gravesend town pier 630.

Gray, Sir John d. 1875, M.P. 1216,

- his trial 1061.

Greece, coins of discovered 341,

- committee for in London 427,
- Englishmen who fought in 1049,
- swimming across Hellespont 1611.

Greenock, Comet steamboat boiler exploded 432.

Greenwich hospital, Bellot’s monument 235,

- estates 1242,
- governors 13, 799, 1180,
- sixpenny revenue 1048.

Gretna green post boy 1198.

Griffith, Rev. William d. 1883, expelled Wesleyan ministry 939, 1245.

Groves, Anthony Norris d. 1853, missionary 1252,

- preacher in Dublin 691,

- tutor in his family 749.

Guano islands, monopoly of 1138.

Guernsey, bailiff of 546.

Gunpowder manufactories 610, 793.

Guns, breech loading 914,

- castings for 1051,
- cores 1051,
- discharged by percussion powder 875,
- Fraser gun 1102,
- gun of 100 tons 1051,
- gun to carry a 50lb ball 2 miles 422,
- Monstre 22 tons 641,
- percussion caps adapted to flint guns 1284,
- Woolwich gun 1102.

Gun cotton, Crum’s formula 778.

Gunpowder, monster charges 779.

Gunter, a ten foot 382.

Gymnastics, gymnasia 611,

- polymachinon 611.

Gymnastics, professors of, Chiosso 611,

- Clias 647,

- Hanlon 1317.

H

Hainault forest, Essex drained 1093.

Hair, electric brush to prevent greyness 1247.

Hales place near Canterbury, nunnery 1279.

Halifax, Crossley almshouses 773,

- Crossley orphan house and school 773,
- foundation of carpet manufacture 3,
- people’s park 773.

Halkett, Samuel d. 1871, librarian 1282, 1352.

Hallé, Sir Charles b. 1819 composer, his chorus master 1416.

Hamel, Joseph Von d. 1862 M.D., ascent of Mont Blanc 899.

Hamilton palace, mausoleum at 1298.

Hammersmith suspension bridge 630.

Hampden, John d. 1643 patriot, collections for life of 1310.

Hampden, Renn Dickson d. 1868, bp. of Hereford 1311,

- opposed in Bow ch. and in queen’s bench 1600.

Hampshire, Andover union, iniquitous practices 4,

- New forest, Girlingites in the 1153.

Hampton court, tennis court at 252.

Handel, George Frederic d. 1759 composer, festivals in London 725 and originator of 360.

Handloom enquiry commission 1070.

Handsworth, convent of Our Lady of Mercy at 1329.

Hanging, drawing and quartering, the last sentence of 1110.

Hanover incorporated with Prussia 1321.

Hanover, Ernest Augustus d. 1851, king of 1320.

Hanover, George, F. A. C. E. A. d. 1878, king of 1321,

- created one baron only 1362.

Hanwell asylum in Middlesex 694.

Handwriting, expert in, Chabot 579.

Harlequins, Byrne 506,

- Howell 1557,
- harlequin’s dress 506,
- Sam Spangle, history of a harlequin 745.

Harpists, Bochsa 322, 871,

- Chatterton 600,

- Chipp 611.

Harris, A. V. D. lieutenant, ill-treated by Hort 1543.

Harvest homes, originated at Brooke 205.

Haslam, Rev. William, his converts 857.

Hastings, Warren d. 1818 statesman, his Persian secretary 835.

Hats, cocked hat, last wearer of a 254,

- hints on hats 900,
- straw made in London 851,
- the Petersham 1344.

Hawking, Berners 257.

Hawks and owls, collection of 860.

Haydon, Benjamin R. d. 1846 painter, his assassination of Dentatus 1368,

- his widow 1396,

- his sons 1396.

Hayne, Joseph called Pea-Green Hayne, Maria Foote’s action for breach of promise 1344.

Hazard player, Cotton 729.

Head, turning round on without holding 1571.

Hear the church. A sermon 1526.

Heat, polarisation of 1078.

Hebrew scholars, Boys 370,

- Duncan 929,

- Harrison 1352, 1369.

Heligoland, lieut. governor of 1482.

Helminthology 659.

Hemans, Felicia Dorothea d. 1835, poet 1419.

Herbarium in univ. of Aberdeen 930.

Heralds’ college, portcullis pursuivant 676,

- report on 233,
- rouge croix pursuivant 733,
- Somerset herald 733.

Hereford, Ledbury hospital 1599.

Hertford, Richard S. C. d. 1870 marquis of, his factotum Croker 764.

Hertfordshire, flora of 673.

Hesse-Darmstadt, Alice d. 1878, grand duchess of 46.

Hesse-Homburg, Princess Elizabeth d. 1840 landgravine of, her physician 909.

Hewley, Lady Sarah, her charities 1272.

Hexham, bishops of 581, 1501.

High Cross, Herts., St. Giles’ ch. founded 1148.

High treason, persons accused of, Bamford 149,

- Binns 281.

Hindustani scholars, Dowton 910,

- Elliot 979,
- Forbes 1076,
- Goldsmid 1167.

Historical eminence, gold medals for 1293.

Historical MSS. commission founders 1347.

Hobart, Augustus C. d. 1886, admiral 1486,

- took Harvey to Crete to advise on international law 1367.

Hogarth, George d. 1870, musical critic 1501,

- dau. m. C. Dickens 873.

Hogarth, William d. 1764 painter, his house 1461,

- Sarah Malcolm 58,
- Sigismunda 58,
- sketches by 1283.

Hogg, James d. 1835,

- Ettrick shepherd, his widow 1502.

Holden should be Holder, Henry 1505.

Holland, Haarlem lake drained 1602.

Holloway college and sanatorium 1512.

Home department, sec. of state for, Estcourt 999,

- Goulburn 1191,
- Graham 1197,
- Grey 1241,
- Herbert 1438.

Homœopathic doctors, Epps 994,

- Hall 1290.

Homœopathists, persecution of 1426.

Hone, William d. 1842 publisher, Every day book 482,

- his pamphlets illustrated by Cruikshank 777.

Hooper, Robert, M.D., his pathological museum 28.

Hope, Rev. Frederick W. d. 1862,

- F.R.S. 1530,

- collection of early newspapers 482.

Hops, excise duty taken off 120,

- hop merchants Gibbons 1137 and Wood 1376.

Horse breaker, Greenwood 1229.

Horse breeders, Blenkiron 312,

- Garrett 1126.

Horse corn, dealer in 1476.

Horse tamer, Hengler 1428.

Horse trainers, See also Jockeys, Day J. 840,

- Day J. B. 841.

Horses, Anderson’s steppers 63,

- Anderson’s horses sold 63,
- bearing reins 1071,
- bits 625,
- bots 625,
- driving thirty two in hand 1571,
- feet of 625,
- gag bits 1071,

- horse shot and ear buried in master’s grave 829,

- race horse worked in a cab 1248,
- riding schools 1145,
- shoes, machine for making 476,
- trotting horses of America 1089,

- weight of a horse utilised on a moving platform 382.

Horses sold for large sums, Blink Bonny 312,

- Blair Athol 312,

- Gladiateur 312.

Horsman, Charles actor 1543, d. 5 Aug. 1886. cf. E. L. Blanchard’s Life ii 594, 708 (1891).

Hose frames, circular invented 83,

- See also Stocking frames.

Hot blast, invention of 134.

Houghton, Richard Monckton Milnes d. 1885, first baron 1547,

- befriends D. Gray poet 1214–5.

Houlton, Sir George d. 1862, knighted 1835 or 1836 but objecting to pay the fees for registration he was never registered. There was an erroneous impression in existence that members of H.M. household were exempt from paying fees.

Hounds, masters of, Arkwright 83,

- Barnett 173,
- Beaufort 212,
- Bedford 218,
- Bentinck 248,
- Berkeley 254,
- Bessborough 261,
- Chaplin 591,
- Cope 714,
- Drake 915,
- Ducie 922,
- Farquharson 1023,
- Fenwick-Bisset 1034,
- Fitzhardinge, Earl of 1062,
- Fitzhardinge, Baron 1062,
- Fitzwilliam 1066,
- Foljambe 1073,
- Forester 1081,
- Galway 1118,
- Grant 1204,
- Greaves 1221,
- Guilford 1255,
- Hall 1286,
- Harris 1346,
- Harvey 1366,
- Hastings, marquis of 1372,
- Hastings, baron 1372,
- Hawke 1384,
- Heathcote 1412,
- Hicks 1461,
- Hobson 1489,
- Hodgson 1498,
- Holyoake-Goodricke 1519,
- Honywood 1523,
- Hood 1525,
- Howe 1556,
- Huntingdon 1598,
- Lambton 1588,
- Ridley 1589,
- Suffield 1589.

House decorators, Garrett 1125,

- Hay 1393.

Huddersfield, Convalescent home founded 414.

Hudson bay co., secretary 1102.

Hull, adventures of James Acland at 10,

- convent of our Lord of Mercy 679,

- grammar school founded 1612.

Hulsean lecturer, the first, Benson 245.

Hume, Joseph d. 1855, M.P. 1586,

- his private secretary 679,

- speech wilfully misreported 677.

Humming birds, Gould’s collection of 1191.

Hungate family estates 1588.

Hunter, John d. 1793 surgeon, his coffin 462.

Hunting, D’ ye ken John Peel, a song 1212,

- on foot 1373, 1523.

Hunting parsons, Anderson 65,

- Honywood 1523.

Huntsmen, Ayris 114,

- Bartlett 186,
- Carter 561,
- Christian 615,
- Davis 829,
- Goodall 1172,
- Head 1405,
- Hills J. 1477,
- Hills T. 1478,
- Hunnum 1588.

Huskisson, William killed 1830 statesman, person present at his death 1516.

Hussars, The Eleventh, crack regiment 542.

Hydraulic engineer, Beardmore 209.

Hydropathy, practiser of 1257.

Hydrostatic beds invented 90.

Hygrometer, a self registering 1183.

Hymns, ancient and modern, originator of 136,

- ancient and modern, writers in 948,
- hymns as a substitute for Dr. Watts 684,
- invalids hymn book 981,
- Just as I am without one plea 981,
- Much in sorrow, oft in woe 685,
- My God and Father while I stray 981.

Hymn tunes, Burnham 628,

- Joyful 276,
- Kilmarnock 901,
- Pembroke 628,
- Queenborough 628.

Hymn writer, Havergal 1380–81.

Hypnotism 378, 1260.

I

Ice merchant, Gatti 1130.

Iceland, Iceland and its volcanoes, large picture of 770,

- Icelandic dictionary 643.

Ilford, pleistocene mammalia found at 376.

I know a bank, a duet 1537.

I’ll hang my harp on a willow tree, a song 1254.

Illuminated manuscripts, Bragge’s collection 378,

- copying of 725.

Impostors, Ady 25,

- Aitken 36,

- Fletcher 1069.

Imprisoned eight years for refusing to give up deeds 1564.

Income tax introduced 1124.

India, Arnold medals in the Punjab 88,

- commander in chief 73,
- cinchona cultivation 1553,
- Delhi princes shot 1500,
- Euphrates route 604,
- flora of 66,
- fossil mammalia 574,
- Ganges canal 574,

- governors general Amherst 56,

- Canning 537,
- Dalhousie 803,
- Elgin 973,
- Ellenborough 975 and Hardinge 1328,

- Great Indian peninsular railway 592,

- Hobson-Jobson a glossary of colloquial words 485,

- Hodson’s horse 1500,
- irrigation scheme 592,
- Indian church aid association founded 412,
- Kutcherry technicalities 553,
- land revenue of N.W. provinces 286,
- Mhow court martial 756,
- Nagpore annexed 803,

- Nilagiris, collection of their arms, dresses, etc. 388,

- order of star of 537,
- Oudh annexed 803,
- Pathan companies raised 1610,
- Pegu annexed 803,
- Punjaub annexed 803,
- railway system initiated 254–55,
- Sanscrit proverbs 557,

- sec. of state Cranborne, afterwards marquis of Salisbury, 954 and Wood 1281,

- Sikh regt. the first 1496,
- Syrian route to 604,
- Telegu proverbs 557,
- tea plant introduced 1088,

- vernacular characters passing through post office 1605.

India, Bangalore, Cubbon park and statue 778.

India, Bengal, middle class schools 728,

- stud department 873.

India, Bombay, conservator of forests 1139,

- Elphinstone coll. 989,
- gas introduced 792,
- reformatory school of industry founded 468.

India, Calcutta, bishop Cotton 728,

- cathedral 1079,
- Calcutta journal established 461,
- drainage and water works 629,
- mint 1079, 1610,

- schools for native females of higher class established 264.

India, Madras, army commander of 73,

- female school of industry 612.

India rubber, manufacturers 1528,

- masticator invented for 1315,
- vulcanised india rubber 1315,
- waterproof garments 1315.

Initialism, See also Names and Pseudonyms.

A., H. A. S. i.e. Henry Adams Sergison Atwood 106.

A., S. A. i.e. Alexander Stewart Allen 48.

B., A. C. i.e. Arthur Coke Burnell 485.

B., B. H. i.e. Bertha H. Buxton 503.

B., A. E. i.e. Andrew Edmund Brae 377.

B., C. i.e. Cordelia Georgiana Budd 466.

B., E. i.e. Mrs. E. Babington 981.

B., E. S. i.e. Edwyn Sherard Burnaby 483.

B., F. C. i.e. Francis Capper Brooke 415.

B., G. C. i.e. George Clement Boase 321.

B., J. a friend of the Aborigines Protection Soc. i.e. John Burtt 495.

B., W. i.e. William Borrows 343.

B., W. i.e. William Brinton 402.

B., W. C. i.e. William Corbett Burder 476.

C. i.e. James Crossley 773.

C., C. i.e. Charles Chorley 614.

C., E. J. M. i.e. Edward James Mortimer Collins 680.

C., F. i.e. Frances Collins 679.

C., F. D. i.e. Frances Dorothy Cartwright 565.

C., F. L. i.e. Frederick Leigh Colvile 687.

C., F. P. i.e. F. Percy Cotton 679.

C., J. i.e. James Clay 640.

C., R. H. i.e. Robert Henry Clive 653.

C., W. L. i.e. William Lucas Collins 682.

D. i.e. Charles Dyson 949.

D., J. N. i.e. John Nelson Darby 813.

D—. G—. i.e. George Daniel 811.

E., J. C. i.e. John Caillard Erck 994.

G., A. i.e. Alexander Gardner 1122.

G., E. i.e. Edward Grubb 1252.

G., J. i.e. Joseph Gurney 1262.

G., R. P. i.e. Robert Pierce Gillies 1150.

H., A. i.e. Abraham Hayward 1402.

H., A. i.e. Algernon Herbert 1438.

H., C. i.e. Chambers Hall 1283.

H., C. i.e. Charles Hardwick 1330.

H., C. i.e. Charles Heavysege 1414.

H., E. i.e. Elizabeth Hadfield 1272.

H., E. S. J. i.e. Ellen St. John Hunt 1589.

H., F. i.e. Francis Hessey 1453.

H., F. C. i.e. Frederick Charles Husenbeth 1602.

H., F. T. i.e. Frederic Thomas Hall 1284.

H., H. i.e. Herbert Haines 1275.

H., J. D. i.e. James Dibden Hubbarde 1564.

H., M. i.e. Matilda Heron 1445.

H., R. i.e. Richard Harvey 1366.

J., E. i.e. Miss E. Jolly 886.

N., R. i.e. John Hunter 1596.

O., J. i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Ink, an inerasable 369,

- printing 851.

Innocent person condemned, Barber 157.

Inquests, 4000 held by De Lasaux 852.

Inquiry agent, Field 1040.

Insane, Conolly’s system of treatment 694,

- moral control of 594,

- new system of treatment adopted in Scotland 446.

Insect life in metallic solutions, discovery of 772.

International exhibitions, original idea of 705.

Institutions.

- Actuaries founded 438, 1332,

- president 1048.

- Albert originated 436.

- Anglo Biblical founded 294.

- British architects, president 848.

- British philosophical and literary founded 697.

- Cholera orphan house commenced 436.

- Chronological of London founded 294.

- Civil engineers founded 97, 1042.

- Glandular founded 41.

- Home for convalescent women patients 590.

- Home for servants out of place started 436.

- Institution of Irish architects, president 843.

- Inventors’ institute, president 376.

- Iron and steel, foreign sec. 1076.

- Law projected 1513.

- Licensed victuallers’ sch. founded 441.

- London infirmary for disease of the skin closed 9.

- London university founded 741.

- Manchester mechanics founded 1457.

- National hospital for paralysed and epiplectic opened 590.

- National orphan home founded 436.

- National philanthropic, president 660.

- Naval architects founded 1208.

- North London eye infirmary founded 713.

- North of England instit. of mining engineers, president 1085.

- Philosophical, Edinburgh, founded 1352.

- Plymouth eye dispensary originated 502.

- Polytechnic opened 118, 609.

- Royal General theatrical fund founded 781.

- Samaritan society founded 590.

- Solicitors’ benevolent founded 67.

Insurance, fire policies 836,

- life insurance for £300,000 col. 923,

- life policies, fifty six on earl of Aylesford’s life 112,

- life tables 961,

- Northampton tables 1048,

- positive life insurance, a form of life policy 201,

- union policy for tariff offices devised 348.

Insurance offices.

- Albert, great losers in 211.

- Alliance, British and foreign, actuary 1169.

- Amicable life actuary 1118.

- Atlas fire office built 1536.

- British foreign and colonial founded 201.

- Clergy mutual, founded 1040.

- Consols life started 201.

- English and Scottish law founded 201.

- Equity society tables 826.

- Equity and law life offices built 485.

- Hope founded 441.

- Law life projected 67.

- Liverpool fire and life founded 348,

- became Liverpool and London 348,

- became Liverpool, London and Globe 348.

- London life, actuary 1048.

- Mutual, actuary 1332.

- Mutual life founded 447.

- National provident, bonus investigation 72.

- New equitable life founded 206.

- Positive life founded 229.

- Unity general life commenced 201.

- Universal life founded 344.

- Westminster and general life founded 447.

Inventor’s claim on the government, Clare 623.

Inverness, St. Andrew’s cathedral founded 958.

Ipswich, Cobbold’s bank 658,

- Cobbold’s brewery 658,

- first mayor 379.

Ireland, alnager the great 845,

- amnesty association 502,
- Arian separation from synod of Ulster 1550,
- benefactors to 62,
- Bianconi’s cars 268–9,
- catholic univ. at Drumcondra 781,
- Celtic soc. 501,
- church, disestablishment of the 1216,
- coast guard introduced 891,
- congregation of the Oblates 703,
- constabulary, head of 390,
- Emmett the patriot 992,
- famine 667,

- famine, money raised in Calcutta for relief of 524,

- famine, relief commission 479,
- fasti ecclesiæ Hibernicæ 729,
- flora 69,
- Griffith’s valuation 1245,
- home rule party 502,
- hot air baths instituted 184,

- institute of Blessed Virgin Mary introduced into 145,

- institution of civil engineers 479,
- insurrection act in Limerick & Clare 296,
- Irish archæological soc. 501,
- Irish coll. at Rome 481,
- Irish confederation 74,
- Irish legion in France 506,
- Irish soc., governor 1586,

- land league mobbed King’s county hounds 1598,

- lord high treasurer 7,
- Murphy’s insurgents 506,
- national association founded 879,
- national gallery 814,
- orangeism 709,
- Parnell, Biggar and others, trial of 1057,
- peasantry, traits and stories of 547,
- poor law act 698,
- popular songs of 765,
- railway the first 814,
- railways, commission on 635,
- royal university created 1533,
- Sandymount convent, the superior of 29,

- South Wexford agricultural soc. founded 1460,

- survey of 669,
- synod of Ulster 304,
- tenant league originated 1231,
- three F’s, the 1231,
- Turkish baths established 184,
- united Irishmen 506.

Ireland, Belfast, Belfast bottoms 1339,

- horticultural exhibition 1302.

Ireland, Dublin, crown and hanaper office 1315,

- exhibition 814.

Ireland, chief secretaries, Bexley 268,

- Carlisle 548,
- Cavendish 575,
- Derby 1863,
- Ellesmere 976,
- Forster 1086,
- Goulburn 1191,
- Glenelg 1157,
- Hardinge 1328,
- Hobhouse 427,
- Horsman 1543,
- Stanley 863,
- Walhouse or Littleton 1376.

Ireland, lord chancellors, Blackburne 296,

- Brady 377,
- Brewster 394,
- Brooke 418 and Campbell 526.

Ireland, lords lieutenants, Anglesey 71,

- Carlisle 548,
- Clarendon 623,
- De Grey 848,
- Eglinton 971,
- Fortescue 1088,
- Haddington 1271,
- Heytesbury 1457.

Irish scholars, Connellan O. 693,

- Connellan T. 693,
- Doudney 901,
- Foley 1073,
- Hennessy 1430.

Iron manufactory, blowing machine 551,

- cold blast pig 75,
- Coltness’ brand of iron 1595,
- fan blast 351,
- Hodgkinson’s beams 1493,
- hopper and spout kilns invented 342,
- iron chain cables invented 438,
- wrought iron rails, patent for 287.

Iron masters, Beale 205,

- Bolckow 327,
- Crawshay 756,
- Fletcher 1069,
- Geach 1132,
- Guest 1255,
- Harley 1340,
- Hood 1524,
- Houldsworth 1548, 1595.

Irving, Rev. Edward d. 1834 presbyterian, his friend 1448.

Irving, John Henry Brodribb b. 1838 actor, first appearance 830.

Isle of Wight, governor 1008,

- history of 1477.

Italy, British Italian legion 483,

- Italian antiquities, Disney collection 882.

J

Jaffa, model farm at 1449.

Jamaica, insurrection of the slaves 731.

Japanese scholar, Greey 1231.

Javelin men, fine paid for not providing them 80.

Jeannette and Jeannot, a song 1158.

Jerdan, William d. 1869 journalist, originated Literary gazette 669.

Jerrold, Douglas William d. 1857 dramatist, Housekeeper 1584,

- Rent day 1584,

- Time works wonders 1584.

Jersey, the six advocates of the royal court 1537.

Jerusalem, Anglican cathedral 1269,

- bishops of 159, 1162,
- hospital for sick jews 1548,
- house of industry at 1449.

Jesus Christ, likenesses of 1408.

Jews, Bevis Marks congregation 866,

- board of deputies 668,
- committee of seven elders 668,
- great synagogue, London 668,
- first called to the bar 1167,
- first created baronet 1168,
- jewish board of guardians 42, 668,
- jews’ coll. London 982,
- ministers in London 866,
- united synagogue London 668.

Jim Crow sung in England 938.

Jockeys, Bullock 471,

- Butler 499,
- Chaloner 585,
- Chapple 593,
- Charlton 596,
- Chifney S. 608,
- Chifney W. 609,
- Constable 696,
- Day J. 840,
- Day J. B. 841,
- Day S. 841,
- Ede 956,
- Flatman 1067,
- Fordham 1080,

- French 1107,

- rode six winners in one day 1107,

- Green 1223,
- Grimshaw 1248,
- Hibberd 1459.

Jon Duan, authors of 221.

Jordan, Mrs. Dorothy d. 1816 actress, her sons 1056, 1057 bis.

Judge removed from office, Boothby B. 339.

Jumping, Howard the jumper 1553,

- jumping 29 ft. 7 in. col. 1553,

- over a billiard table 1553.

Junot, Andoche d. 1813 duc d’Abrantes, his mistress 1449.

Juggler, Allock 54.

Jullien, Louis G. Antoine J. d. 1860 composer, concerts at Covent garden 882,

- concerts at Surrey gardens 770,

- opera at Drury Lane 1268.

Junius, authorship of his letters 732, 945,

- his hand writing 579.

K

Kaleidoscope invented 394.

Kashmiri scholar 989.

Kean, Charles John d. 1868 actor, his secretary 513.

Kean, Edmund d. 1833 actor, his stage director 1034.

Keats, John d. 1821 poet, his friend 1591.

Kelly, Colonel, the Fenian, rescue of 53.

Kent, fossils of 1351.

Kent, Edward Augustus d. 1820 duke of, conspiracy to shoot 465.

Kent, Victoria M. L. d. 1861 duchess of, comptrollers of her household 696, 732,

- mausoleum built 1583.

Kerry, bishop of 968,

- lord lieutenant 1439.

Kew, observatory given up 854,

- observatory given to Royal soc. 1130.

Kew gardens, Bentham collection of books at 247.

- Champion’s collection of plants 589,

- director of 1526.

Keyser, Polydore de, lord mayor of London 1465.

Keythorpe hall, Leicestershire, built 257.

Keyzor, Louis, murdered in 1869 at Whitton 1226.

Khol-rabi introduced 762.

Kildare and Leighlin, bishop of 1297.

Killala, bishops of 1031, 1060.

Kilmacduagh, bishop of 1106.

Kilmore, bishops of 444, 560, 815.

Kincardineshire, lords lieutenant 79, 1155.

King’s champion 948.

Kingsley, Charles d. 1875 V. of Eversley, music for his songs 1581.

Kinrossshire lord lieutenant 13.

Kirkcudbright lord lieutenant 1118.

Kiva, a ride to 484.

Knaresborough, history of 521.

Knights and knighthood, first knight created by Victoria 1321,

- knighthood declined by Brown 431,
- Carr 557,
- Cattermole 572,
- Fairbairn 1015,
- Fuller 1111,
- Hall 1291 and Heelis 1416,

- name still in knightage forty six years after death 1093,

- prefix Sir assumed 429,
- prefix Sir not used 588,
- refusal to pay the knightage fees 665.

Knights bachelor, A’Beckett 5,

Agar 27,
Alderson E. H. 40,
Alderson J. 40,
Allan 48,
Amphlett 58,
Anderson C. G. 60,
Anderson G. W. 61,
Anderson J. E. 62,
Archibald 82,
Armitage 83,
Arney 87,
Arrow 90,
Arthur 91,
Ashworth 97,
Atherton 101,
Atkinson H. E. 103,
Atkinson J. 104,
Austen 108,
Awdry 111,
Back 119,
Bain 181,
Baker 137,
Bannerman 153,
Bardsley 160,
Barry C. 181,
Barry R. 183,
Bayly 201,
Bell 231,
Bellairs 232,
Benedict 238,
Bennett 244,
Benson 245,
Bent 246,
Betham 262,
Bethune 264,
Biddlecombe 272,
Bignold 275,
Bishop 290,
Bisset 291,
Blaikie 301,
Boag 321,
Bodkin 324,
Bogle 325,
Bouch 346,
Bovill 354,
Bowring 362,
Boxall 364,
Brady A. 376,
Brady F. 377,
Brancker 380,
Brand 380,
Brewster 394,
Bridges 396,
Briggs 398,
Brown 441,
Brownrigg 449,
Bruce 451,
Buller A. 469,
Buller A. W. 469,
Burrows 492,
Burt 493,
Burton 495,
Butler 499,
Byam 504,
Byles 504,
Campbell G. 529,
Campbell Jas. 530,
Carey 545,
Carr 558,
Carroll 559,
Carswell 560,
Carter 562,
Causton 574,
Chalk 581,
Channell 590,
Chapman 593,
Chetham 606,
Church 618,
Claridge 624,
Clark 630,
Clarke 631,
Clarke R. B. 635,
Cleasby 643,
Cockburn 662,
Coey 666,
Coffin 667,
Colebrooke 672,
Coleridge 675,
Collings 678,
Colvile 687,
Comyn 690,
Cooke 702,
Cooke 705,
Cooper 708,
Cormack 720,
Costa 724,
Cotter 727,
Cowen 736,
Cox 743,
Coxe 744,
Creasy 757,
Cresswell 758,
Crichton 700,
Crichton 761,
Crompton 767,
Crosley 769,
Crowder 774,
Crowe 775,
Cubitt 779,
Currie 792,
Curteis 792,
Daly 808,
Darvill 818,
Darwin 819,
Davies 825,
Davison 832,
Davison 832,
Davy 835,
Deane 842,
Deas 843,
De Butts 846,
De Gex 847,
De La Beche 849,
De La Saussaye 852,
Denham 856,
Denison 858,
Desanges 866,
Dickinson D. J. 874,
Dickinson J. N. 874,
Dickson 876,
Dodson 889,
Doherty 890,
Dombrain 891,
Donaldson 894,
Donovan 897,
Doratt 898,
Douglas 901,
Douglas J. A. 904,
Douglas N. 904,
Downie 909,
Downman 909,
Doyle 912,
Doyle 913,
Dry 922,
Dundas 932,
Dwarris 945,
Eastlake 953,
Edwards 964,
Ellis 983,
Erie 994,
Everest 1007,
Eyre 1011,
Fairbairn 1014,
Fellowes 1032,
Fellows 1033,
Ferguson 1035,
Ferguson 1036,
Fife 1044,
Finlay 1049,
Fisher J. H. 1053,
Fisher J. W. 1053,
Fleming 1068,
Forbes 1078,
Fowler 1093,
Fox 1093,
Francis 1099,
Franks 1099,
Freestun 1105,
Fropier 1109,
Gambier 1118,
Gibbes 1137,
Gibbs 1137,
Giffard 1142,
Glass 1156,
Goodman 1174,
Gordon J. 1181,
Gordon J. W. 1181,
Gosselin 1187,
Gough 1189,
Gowans 1193,
Grant 1202,
Grant 1204,
Grant 1205,
Grattan 1209,
Gray 1216,
Green 1224,
Grey 1240,
Gurney 1261,
Gyll 1268,
Haberfield 1269,
Hackett W. 1270,
Hackett W. B. 1270,
Hagan 1273,
Halkett 1281,
Hall 1283,
Hall 1286,
Halliburton 1294,
Hamilton 1302,
Hamilton 1303,
Hamilton 1306,
Hamilton 1307,
Hancock 1314,
Hansler 1321,
Hanson 1322,
Harding 1327,
Hardman 1329,
Hardy 1333,
Hardy 1334,
Hare 1334,
Harris 1350,
Harris 1351,
Harrison E. S. 1352,
Harrison G. 1352,
Hart A. S. 1359,
Hart H. 1359,
Harvey 1365,
Harvey 1366,
Hastings 1372,
Hastings 1374,
Hawker 1386,
Hay 1393,
Hayes 1397,
Hayter 1401,
Head 1404,
Heathcote 1412,
Henry 1433,
Herbert 1439,
Heron 1445,
Herries 1446,
Hicks 1461,
Hilditch 1466,
Hill 1469,
Hill H. 1471,
Hill J. 1471,
Hill J. 1471,
Hill 1473,
Hill 1474,
Hindmarsh 1482,
Hodges 1492,
Hodgkinson 1493,
Hodgson 1497,
Hoffmeister 1500,
Holker 1505,
Holmes 1516,
Holmes 1517,
Hood 1525,
Hooker 1526,
Hopkins 1534,
Hopkinson 1535,
Horne 1540,
Horsford 1542,
Houlton 1549,
Howell 1557,
Howley 1561,
Hoyles 1563,
Huddleston 1565,
Hughes 1577,
Hume 1585,
Humphreys 1587,
Hunt 1690,
Huntley 1599.
Khondistan, human sacrifices in 532.
Knurr and spell player 1495.

Kossuth, Louis b. 1802, banquet to 69,

- entertained by Henry 1432,

- his friends 837, 1232.

L

Laboratories 941.

Lace, gassing of 1289,

- machine for making 83,
- made from mohair 287,
- manufacturers of 287, 1412,
- Old Loughborough machine 1412,
- patent for making 275.

Lacrosse player, Glover 1160.

Ladies’ faces, enamelling of 770.

Laing, Rev. John d. 1880, librarian 1282.

Lamb, Charles d. 1834 essayist, attacked by cholera 93,

- his friends 487, 1591.

Lambeth, degrees 557, 1494,

- palace librarian 1225.

Lamps, Argand introduced 1554,

- lamp of life, invention and explosion of 10.

Lampeter castle turned into St. David’s college 1336.

Lancaster duchy, chancellors of 6, 133, 623, 1241, 1358,

- duke of, claimant to the title 1353,

- records 1334.

Lanarkshire, lords lieutenant 226, 976, 1298 bis.

Land surveyor, Hodgson 1498.

Langalibalele, Caffre chief, treatment of 673.

Latin, hexameter verses, machine for composing 627.

Laurie, Sir Peter d. 1861, lord mayor 26, 27.

Lavalette, Antoine M. C., comte de d. 1830, his escape 897.

Law, common law procedure act 1272,

- inns of court commission 675,
- John Doe and Richard Roe 1398,
- king’s bench filazer 18,
- large incomes made at the bar 451,
- law courts commission 675,
- law courts, design for 478,
- law courts, opening of the new 848,
- papers copied at three pence a page 1596,

- qualification for offices abolition act 1272,

- refusal to call to the bar 1364.

Law, Incorporated Law Society, law institute projected 1513,

- incorporated law soc., charter of 1513,

- presidents 330, 494, 635, 918, 1080, 1089.

Law, William John d. 1869 barrister, on route of Hannibal over Alps 984.

Lawrence, Sir Thomas d. 1830 P.R.A., funeral of 318,

- his assistant 1004.

Leamington, county library 988,

- music hall 988.

Leather manufacturer, Hackett 1270.

Lecturers, Bellew 234,

- Dawson 837,
- Gilfillan 1148,
- Gordon-Cumming 785,
- Grossmith 1250.

Lee, James Prince d. 1869 bp. of Manchester, his confirmation opposed 1265.

Leechdoms 661.

Leeds, musical festivals 725,

- St. Saviour’s vicar of 1075.

Leicester, Mount St. Bernard abbey 476.

Leinster, Augustus Frederick d. 1874 third duke of, his son 1059.

Lemon, Mark d. 1870, dramatised the Chimes 4.

Leopold I. d. 1805 king of the Belgians, his equerry 796,

- master of his household 796.

Leopold, prince d. 1884,

- duke of Albany 38.

Lepidoptera, collections of 900, 1454,

- specimen costing £350 col. 1454.

Letter copying machines, pentagraph 1389,

- Wedgwood’s manifold writer 1389.

Letters refused, the writer liable for the postage 26.

Letters, vocal and whisper 1476.

Leucocythemia or white cell blood discovered 242.

Lever, Charles James d. 1872 novelist, illustrators of his works 444.

Lewes, George Henry d. 1878 philosopher, Mary Ann Cross 771,

- studentships founded in his name 771.

Lewin, Thomas d. 1843 of H.E.I.C.S. 1251.

Librarians, Atkinson 104,

- Bandinel 150,
- Bradshaw 375,
- Brayley E. Wedlake 387,
- Brayley E. William 387,
- Brimley 401,
- Brough 424,
- Caulfield 573,
- Cochrane 660,
- Coxe 743,
- Crestadoro 758,
- Dalton 808,
- Deutsch 867,
- Edwards 965,
- Halkett 1282,
- Hall 1290,
- Hennen 1430,
- Herbert 1440, 1442,
- Hertslet 1450,
- Hitchcock 1484,
- Holmes 1515,
- Horne 1540,
- Hulton 1582.

Libraries, Adamson 21,

- Ainsworth 34,
- Alvanley 55,
- Ashburnham 93,
- Aspland 99,
- Atkinson 103,
- Barker 162,
- Beaufoy 212,
- Bedford 218,
- Bennis 245,
- Bentham 247,
- Black 293,
- Bohn 326,
- Blood 315,
- Brooke 415,
- Bruce 451,
- Burnett 485,
- Chetham 773,
- circulating, first in London 1607,
- Clerical 815,
- Colburn 669,
- Corney 721,
- Corser 724,
- Craig 747,
- Crawford 753,
- Crossley 773,
- Currer 790,
- Dampier 869,
- Denny 861,
- Dyce 946,
- Eastlake 953,
- Faculty of advocates 1537,
- Fry 1111,
- Great seal patent office 104,
- Greswell 1238,
- Grey 311,
- Hardiman 1325,
- Hardy 1332,
- Hartley 1362,
- Hawley 1391,
- Heywood 1458,
- Hibbert 80,
- Holden 1504,
- Holmes 1515,
- Hope 1530,
- Hunter 1597,
- Huth 1606,
- Hutt 1607,
- Jewish, the 866,
- London institution 80, 779,
- London library 549, 660,
- London library co. 1092,
- Metropolitan library 815,
- Napoleon library 311,
- Perkins 80,
- Stowe collection 93.

Libraries, catalogues on Crestadoro’s plan 758,

- circulating 669, 1607,

- itinerating founded 438.

Library Association, Oxford meeting 744,

- president 375.

Liebig, Justus von, baron d. 1873 chemist, letters on chemistry 1122.

Life boats, Beeching’s 220,

- steam life boat service 498.

Light, magnetism of 1020.

Lighthouses, keeper of 816,

- polyzonal lens invented 394,

- refraction protractor invented 144.

Lightning conductors for ships 1351.

Likenesses, machine for taking 1389.

Lilley, John, a sergeant arrested by Col. Crawley and d. 1863 in confinement 756.

Limerick, bishops of 1243, 1463,

- lord lieutenant 940.

Lind, Jenny d. 1887 singer, Benedict travels with her in United States 238,

- her friend 1251.

Lindsays, Lives of the 753.

Linen manufacturer, Dick 872.

Linguists, Bowring 362,

- Buckle 463,
- Cianchetti 621,
- Hamilton 1307.

Linlithgowshire lord lieutenant 1533.

Lion tamer, Crockett 762.

Liquids, diffusion of, discovered 1198.

Lisbon, British hospital 1602,

- English coll. at 1602,

- mint at 643.

Lithotomists, Crichton 761,

- Cusack 796,

- Green 1225.

Lithographer, Day 421.

Lithotint invented 1326.

Liverpool, bishop of 1186,

- chamber of commerce founded 1541,
- Cope’s tobacco manufactory 715,
- court of passage 769,
- Eagle line of packets 400,
- free public library and Derby museum 440,
- Gibbs, Bright & Co. ship owners 399, 400,
- Great Britain steamship 389, 400,
- insurance offices 348,
- Liverpool collegiate institution 697,
- parliamentary debating soc. 715,
- R.C. bishop 431,
- salvage committee 348,
- zoological gardens dismantled 102.

Livingstone, David d. 1873 explorer, Stanley’s search for 242.

Locksmith, Chubb 618.

Logarithms 1212.

Logic, quantification of the predicate, discovery of 247.

Logometer or ten foot gunter 382.

London.

Abney park cemetery formed 1545,
Agricultural hall built 1552,
Albert gate, Hudson’s residence 1566,
Albert hall designed 1092,
alderman not admitted lord mayor 1341,

Almack’s quadrilles and waltzes introduced 1250,
armourers co. hall 1171,
Barnard’s inn ball restored 130,
Battle bridge, now King’s cross 1133,
bazaars, queen’s bazaar 1308 and royal 1308,
Billingsgate market built 474,
bishops of London 315, 639,
Bishop’s observatory 837,
Blackfriars bridge opened 574, 779,
Blacksmiths’ co. 834,
Bow St. magistrates 1072, 1080, 1433,
Bow st. officers 1115,

Braidwood superintendent of fire engine establishment 379,

British diorama 1308,

Buckingham palace completed 317,

- garden pavilion, Scotch views in 805,

Caldwell’s dancing rooms 515,

Carlton house, alterations at 1536,

Cato street conspiracy 1057, 1115, 1226, 1353,
chapels royal, sub dean 1121,
Charing cross station built 1130,
Chelsea see col. 1631,
church of St. John of Jerusalem built 363,
city marshal 528,
city of London school founded 1278,

- gift to 212,

- opened 474,

city prison Holloway 474,

Cleopatra’s needle 712,

Clerkenwell house of detention, explosion at by Fenians 178,

Clifford’s inn, principals of 53, 82,
clothworkers’ hall opened 318,
coaches plying on the New Road 477,
coal exchange built 474,
college of St. Ignatius 442,
common serjeants of the city 471, 859,
congregation of Oblates 703,
controller of the chamber of the city 497,
corps of gentlemen at arms standard bearer 1341,

Cotton’s wharf, fire at 379,
Covent garden market built 1092,
Crace collection of prints and drawings 746,
Cromwell road built 1103,
Crosby hall, account of 548,
crystal palace Sydenham See Crystal palace 1635,

Cubitt’s Thames Bank factory 779,
Culverwell’s baths 782,
east end, earliest workers in 1187,
Euston station and hotel built 1331,
Exeter change menagerie 770,
faculty office 538,
fine arts commission 669,
Finsbury chapel 1069,
fire engine establishment 379,
Fleet prison warden 441,
freedom of city granted to Brooke 417,

- Burgoyne 480,
- Campbell Lord Clyde 657,
- Cobden 659,
- Cockburn 662,
- Frere 1107,

freemasons’ hall 664,
French gloves sold in London 638,
gin palace, first in London 1133,
goldsmiths’ hall built 1331,
Gordon boys’ home founded 1178,
Gower’s walk free school 832,
guildhall librarian 39,
guild of St. Luke founded 391,

Guy’s hospital separated from St. Thomas’s 1352,
halls in city warmed and ventilated 1539,
Hancock’s steam carriages 1315,
Highgate cemetery laid out 1133,
Holborn viaduct opened 574,

Hotels, Claridge’s 624,

- Freemasons’ tavern 1097,
- Hampshire hog tavern 695,
- Mivart’s 624,
- St. Albans 373 and St. James’ 1097,

Hungerford market opened 1092,

- pulled down 1130,

Hyde park corner arch built 494,
Hyde park, relievi on the entrance gate 1431,
Kensington gram. sch. founded 1560,

Kensington palace, chaplains at 168, 1211,

- gardener 37,

Kensington South, fountains in exhibition garden 811,

- museum, Foster’s pictures and books 1085,

King’s college charter 409,
King’s Weighhouse chapel 280,
Knightsbridge, memorials of 830,
Lambeth bridge opened 169,
Lambeth ragged sch. opened 212,
land registry office, registrar of 1074,

Leicester sq. Savile house exhibition of hydraulic figures 1254,
lent oratorios 323,
life in London by Pierce Egan 778,

Lincoln’s inn hall and library foundation stone laid 451,

- finished 1331,

London bridge, account of 548,
design for 1092,
drawings of 701,
stones of old bridge used to build Ingress park 1341,

London Pneumatic despatch Co., iron tubes for 180,

London university founded 1251,
lord mayor in 1852 had no procession or dinner 581,
lord mayor’s carriage, paintings on 135,
lord mayor’s show, Grace Darling’s boat 816,
lord mayors, Allen 53,

- Besley 261,
- Carroll 559,
- Carter 562,
- Challis 582,
- Combe 687,
- Copeland 716,
- Cubitt 780,
- Curtis 793,
- Duke 927,
- Farncomb 1022,
- Finnis 1050,
- Gibbons 1137,
- Hale 1278,
- Hooper 1528,
- Humphery 1586,
- Hunter 1595,
- Hunter 1598,
- Laurie 26, and Moon 1253,

lord mayorship not granted 1273,
Manchester new college president 992,
marble arch, bassi relievi on 130,
Marshalsea, prisoners in 873, 1130,

Middle Temple chrysanthemum exhibition 802,

- library 945,

metropolitan board of works, last of original members 808,
metropolitan cattle market built 474,
metropolitan improvement commission 669,
Middlesex hospital, Cropper’s devise to 768,
Mincing lane, the millionaire of 725,
mint, master of 1198,

- mint works reformed 1342,

national gallery, director of 364,
national Scottish church, Covent Garden 784,
Nelson’s column, bas reliefs on 544,
Newgate, governor of 441,
Nunhead cemetery laid out 474,

Pantheon exhibition of pictures 1073,

- turned into wine vaults 1146,

Pimlico district created 779,
police commissioner of city 1364,
queen’s college teacher of theology 1121,
ragged school founded 9,

Regent’s park, electric wire laid in 835,

- ice accident 885,

remembrancer of city 723,
Romano-British remains, collection of 130,
St. Alban’s, Holborn built 1564,
St. Clement Danes parish, account of 881,
St. George in the East, disturbances at 51,

St. James’ chapel royal, master of choristers 1418,

St. John’s gate restored 1246,
St. Katharine docks opened 35,
St. Martin’s hall burnt 1581,
St. Mary Magdalen ch. Munster sq. built 555,
St. Mary’s hospital built 1536,
St. Michael’s, Cornhill, registers of 605,

St. Pancras parish divided into 20 incumbencies 802,

St. Paul’s cathedral, painted windows 439,

- person buried in 596,

St. Paul’s, Covent garden, charitable institutions 1608,

St. Paul’s, Knightsbridge, erected 786,
St. Peter’s, Newington, built 581,
St. Thomas’ hospital opened 1461,
secondary of the city 849,
sewerage works 1204,
Smithfield market, enquiry into 505,
Soane museum curator 334,
Soho square bazaar established 419,
Somers Town, abbé Carron’s school 502,
Southwark, bishops of 667, 811, 1206,
stamps department Somerset house remodelled 1470,
surpliced choir the first in the city 1473,
Thames defences 553,
Thames embankment 1154, 1204,
Thames tunnel 1390,
engineer of 207,
theatres See Theatres,
tower of London, catholic memories of 703,

- constables of 689, 798, 1169,
- deputy lieut. office abolished 864,
- persons committed to 51, 653,
- tower subway opened 169,

traders’ tavern tokens 482,
trees, planting of 802,
Trinity house, master of 39,

University coll. diseased structures, drawings of 560,

- gymnasium 611,

University hall Gordon sq. 654,

Vauxhall, bridge foundation stone laid 453,

- embankment made 779,

- Holy Trinity ch. built 248,

Victoria docks formed 272,

Walworth, Clayton schools 642,

West London infirmary renamed Charing Cross hospital 1166,

Whitechapel ch. rebuilt 707,
wool exchange erected 765,
yeomen of the guard, exon of 1314,
York college commenced 1128,
zoological gardens, Regent’s park, established 1247,
animals fed in public 1247,
zoological gardens, the Surrey 7, 770.

Londonderry, lords lieutenant 839, 1036,

- Magee college 769.

Looms, power looms 1089.

Long, Rev. W. deprived of his license by Bp. of Capetown 1218.

Lords chancellor, Brougham 426,

- Cairns 512,
- Campbell 526,
- Chelmsford 602,
- Cottenham 726,
- Cranworth 751,
- Hatherley 1376.

Lords chief justice of England, Campbell 526,

- Cockburn 662,

- Denman 858.

Lord high steward, Anglesey 71.

Lords privy seal, Buckingham 460,

- Buccleugh 457,
- Clanricarde 622,
- Clarendon 623,
- Disraeli 203,
- Ellenborough 975,
- Haddington 1271,
- Halifax 1281,
- Hardwicke 1331,
- Harrowby 1358.

Lords, house of, cartoons in 946,

- chief justice of England sitting without his robes 859,

- league for abolition of 1386.

Lotteries, abolished 559,

- prizes in 1268.

Louis XVIII. d. 1824 king of France, conducted from Ghent to Paris 702.

Louis Philippe d. 1857 king of the French, flight to England 1030,

- his queen 1105,
- his son 856,
- painting taught to his family 1043,
- sent present of china to Harding 1326.

Louth, lord lieutenant 234.

Lowe, Robert b. 1811 first viscount Sherbrooke, caricatured in burlesque of Happy Land 1476.

Luddite riots 1434.

Lunacy, non restraint system originated 1128, 1474.

Lycian marbles, discovered 1033,

- Harpy tomb, the 1390.

Lyon, Mrs. Jane, her action against Daniel D. Home 1519.

Lytton-Bulwer, Edward G. d. 1873 baron Lytton, Devereux in French 1578.

M

Macaire, Robert, original delineator of the character 444.

McAll protestant mission in Paris 888.

Macaulay, Thomas Babington d. 1859 baron, defeated in contest for rectorship of Marischal college 47,

- his executor 986.

Machine makers, Dyer 947,

- Fairbairn 1014.

Machines, boring 551,

- for pressing goods 528,
- planing 551,
- shaping 551.

Mackenzie, Alexander Campbell b. 1847 his operas 1569.

Mackintosh & Co., air beds 627,

- india rubber works 799.

Madder grown and manufactured in England 1042.

Magazines and other Periodicals, See also Newspapers.

Agricultural and industrial magazine editor 577.

Ainsworth’s magazine editor 33.

All the year round commenced 872.

American monthly established 1440.

Anthropological review editor 1591.

Anti-slavery pilot established 83.

Argonaut editor 1524.

Artist, The commenced 774.

Art union journal established 1289.

Astronomical register established 1186.

Aunt Judy’s magazine editor 1131.

Bachelors’ papers, Liverpool, established 136.

Band of hope review editor 1120.

Band of mercy editor 1120.

Bankers’ magazine editor 1002.

Bankers’ almanac editor 1002.

Barker’s review commenced 164.

Bentley’s miscellany commenced 249,

- editor of 33,

- sale of 33.

Bentley’s quarterly review started 249.

Bent’s literary advertiser founded 246.

Blackwood’s magazine, contributor to 1156.

Bombay quarterly review commenced 65.

Botanical magazine, editor 1526,

- proprietor 794.

British and foreign evangelical rev. editors 788.

British and foreign medical rev. founded 619, 1078.

British workman editors 522, 1120.

Calvert’s mechanics’ almanac founded 521.

Canadian naturalist established 277.

Carpenter’s monthly political editor 556.

Celt founded 536.

Chambers’ Edinburgh journal founded 588.

Channel islands magazine commenced 680.

Chess player, authors of 1544.

Child’s companion editor 771.

Childrens’ journal projected 853.

Christian advocate review editor 1250.

Christian, publisher 358.

Christian herald editor 1485.

Christian monthly editor 1437.

Christian observer editor 787.

Christian physician and anthropological magazine 994.

Christian pioneer editor 1347.

Christian reformer discontinued 100.

Christian remembrancer, editors 1121, 1292.

Christian teacher commenced 208.

Chrono-thermalist began 877.

Church, editor 1130.

Churchman’s magazine editor 1028.

Churchman’s quarterly magazine projected 88.

Churchman’s monthly companion commenced 88.

Church musician started 1131.

Citizen, The, at Dublin 1568.

Comic news editor 507.

Cope’s tobacco plant first issued 715.

Congregational review editor 1524.

Court journal originated 669.

Critica biblica editor 555.

Critical review editor 1592.

Dawn, The, Manchester, commenced 423.

Dibdin’s penny trumpet proprietor 4.

Dublin journal of medical science, started 1213,

- editor 1303.

Dublin university magazine founded 502.

Eagle, St. John’s coll. magazine 984.

Eclectic review editors 690, 1524.

Ecclesiastical art review editor 1208.

Edinburgh literary journal commenced 227.

Edinburgh medical and surgical journal editor 747.

Edinburgh review founded 426,

- editor 992.

Etcetera editor 670.

Evangelical penny magazine proprietor 4.

Evening news, Sydney, started 243.

Figaro proprietor 4.

Figaro in London, editor 4.

Floricultural cabinet and florists’ magazine 1354.

Foreign quarterly review founded 1150,

- editor 1084.

Fraser’s magazine, contributor to 1156,

- editor fights a duel 254.

Free church magazine, Edinburgh, editor 1453.

Fun, artist on 1218,

- editor 507.

Gallery of terrors proprietor 4.

Gardener’s chronicle founded 879.

Gardener’s magazine editor 1459.

Gentleman’s magazine, editors 451, 1066,

- proprietor 372.

Germ, The 682.

Ghost proprietor 4.

Hardwicke’s science gossip commenced 1331.

Hazlewood magazine editor 1476.

Hebrew christian editor 832.

Hogg’s weekly instructor editor 1502.

Household words, proprietors 372,

- discontinued 872.

Howitt’s journal editor 1560.

Hunt’s London journal editor 1589.

Hunt’s yachting magazine founded 10.

Illustrated London magazine 84.

Intelligencer founded at Belleville 239.

Journal of health and disease, editor 994.

Journal of industry started 930.

Journal of London institution commenced 424.

Journal of morbid anatomy, editor 1025.

Journal of philosophy founded 629.

Journal of royal agricultural society, editor 1108.

Journal of statistical society, editor 1266.

Jurist founded 1074.

Laboratory, The, started 424.

Law magazine founded 1402.

Leigh Hunt’s journal published 1591.

Leigh Hunt’s London journal, editor 1591.

Leisure moments, editor 781.

Literary gazette originated 669.

Literary news, Sydney, editor 5.

Liverpool lion commenced 425.

Liverpool medical journal editor 1257.

London magazine started 141,

- editor 878.

London medical and surgical journal editors 994, 1549.

London medical repository editor 936.

London medical review editor 1496.

London photographic society journal editor 870.

London quarterly review editor 1133.

London society projected 1502.

Lover, proprietor 4.

Magazine of science and school of arts, editor 1098.

Mirth, editor 507.

Month commenced 1092.

Monthly magazine editor 1437.

Monthly magazine of holy rosary, editor 1082.

Monthly repository editors 1539, 1591.

Montreal medical gazette founded 122.

Museum criticum established 315.

Musical world editors 833, 1131.

National miscellany founded 84.

Natural history review editor 791.

Nautical magazine commenced 215.

New monthly magazine, editor 1289,

- sold 33.

New monthly magazine and humorist commenced 161.

New quarterly review founded 498,

- editor 1568.

North British review editors 1318.

Notes and Queries editor 898,

- writer in 1603.

Numismatic journal started 37.

Once a week editor 805.

Orchestra editor 1022.

Oriental herald and colonial review commenced 461.

Panoply, The, founded 1077.

Penny catholic magazine started 1401,

- published 433.

People’s journal proprietors 1560.

People’s penny picture proprietor 4.

Photographic art journal projected 853.

Phrenological journal editor 742.

Political letters issued 556.

Political magazine commenced 556.

Poor Richard’s journal proprietor 4.

Porcupine founded 715.

Portfolio started 10, 11.

Post magazine and insurance monitor proprietor 1362.

Preacher’s lantern editor 1524.

Primitive methodist magazine commenced 350.

Prison proverbs commenced 11.

Quarterly journal of foreign medicine and surgery established 1180.

Quarterly mining review editor 993.

Quarterly review founded 764.

Railway magazine proprietor 1436.

Rambler, publisher 488.

Reflector, editor 1591.

Retrospective review, contributor to 773.

Royal ladies’ magazine editor 1157.

St. James’ magazine editor 1283.

Saturday night editor 1525.

Saturday review, contributors to 787, 805,

- editor 700.

Scripture magazine editor 555.

Sharpe’s London magazine editor 1283.

Social notes editor 1289.

Sock and buskin editor 1022.

Sphynx begun 461.

Sporting review editor 546.

Squib, The editor of 1209.

Statistical journal editors 1070.

Student begun 34.

Sunbeam, editor 1437.

Sunday magazine editor 1265.

Ten hours advocate 1205.

Terrific penny magazine proprietor 4.

Theological critic established 88.

Thief, proprietor 4.

Tonic sol-fa reporter started 795.

Tract magazine editor 771.

Unitarian herald commenced 208,

- editor 1129.

United service magazine originated 669,

- editor 1112.

Westminster review, contributor to 1168,

- proprietor 1462.

Willis’s current notes, editor 482.

Winter wreath begun 614.

Young England founded 249.

Youth’s magazine founded 1263.

Zoist established 980.

Magic, history of 378,

- lectures on 424.

Magic lanterns made 609,

- slides for 609.

Magnetism, animal 378, 686,

- discoveries in 168.

Maidstone, Charles museum 594.

Mail coaches, Edinburgh to Aberdeen 49.

Majuba hill, battle of 677.

Malagasy scholars, Freeman 1104,

- Griffiths 1246.

Malt, malster, a 1436,

- raising and conveying of malt 834.

Malta, knights of, Arbuthnot 78,

- Bowyer 363,

- Hort 1543.

Man, most popular man in the three kingdoms 971.

Man, Isle of, Baume’s property left to 196.

Manchester, Athenæum 773,

- banquet to W. Harrison Ainsworth 33,
- botanical guide 504,
- carbolic acid, manufacture of 520,
- chartist riots 83,
- Chetham soc. 773,
- Chetham library 773,
- Geological soc. founded 280,
- great exhibition 842,
- incorporated law assoc. 773,
- Kersal moor great meeting 658,
- law assoc. 1416,
- library of local books 1458,
- Lunardini’s fall from a balloon 1192,

- Manchester coll. at Manchester and London 100,

- Manchester political union 658,
- New college removed to London 361,
- observatory at 361,

- Owen’s coll. endowment of professorships 268 and trustees of 1026,

- Peterloo meeting 150, 681,
- rescue of Kelly the Fenian 53,
- royal institution founded 519,
- ship canal 1113,
- Thirlmere water scheme 1445,
- theatre royal 519,
- unity of odd fellows, grand master 1330,
- York college 1128.

Mandarin, Gordon 1178.

Manuscripts, Ashburnham collection 1515,

- Bragge’s illuminated 378,

- historical commission on 1333.

Map makers, Arrowsmith 91,

- Cruchley 777.

Marble quarrier, Goad 1162.

March, George Edward of the Foreign office, writer of librettos 1115.

Margate, hall by the sea, manager 1483.

Marlborough college founded 1040,

- reorganized 728.

Marriages, four times married 105, 878,

- four times repeated 540,
- five times married 823,
- remarkable consanguineous marriage 12.

Martineau, Harriet d. 1876 author, cured by mesmerism 1290.

Marryat, Capt. Frederick d. 1848 novelist, Peter Simple 370.

Mary Blane, a song 1254.

Mastodon fossils 755.

Matamoros, Manuel a prisoner in Spain 7.

Matthews, Charles d. 1835 actor, his gallery of theatrical portraits 943.

Mathematician, Hamilton 1307.

Matterhorn, Switzerland, deaths on 902, 1566.

Mayhew, Henry d. 1887 author, a writer in Punch 1209.

Maynooth, synod at 781.

Mayor who paid fine not to serve, Barber 156.

Mazzini, Guiseppe d. 1872 political agitator, his friend 837.

Meats preserved, cases for 1008.

Meath, bishop of 498,

- lord lieutenant 1048.

Mecca, Bicknell’s pilgrimage to the shrine of Mohammed 271.

Medals, for young persons for industry 1390,

- gold medal specially struck 550.

Medicine, Aldersgate st. sch. 732,

- clinical lectures established 276,
- college of physicians, president 40,
- fevers, modern treatment of 1213,
- Fleming’s tincture 1067,
- name removed from medical register 1257,

- physician charging a five shilling fee 1432,

- podophyllin introduced 1122,

- practical teaching at the bedside 276,

- prussic acid used for chest affections 1208,

- scarlatina, its treatment 432,

- spirometer, use of 1605.

Medulla oblongata, reflex function of 1288.

Memory, systems of acquiring 1476,

- teacher of the art of 239.

Men, handsome men, Boyle 368,

- D’Orsay 899.

Menageries, Atkins 290,

- Batty 195,
- Bostock 345,
- Cross 770,
- Exeter change 770,
- King’s Mews menagerie 770,
- Knowsley park 863,
- Liverpool 102,
- Regent’s park 1247,
- Surrey Zoological gardens 7, 770,
- Wingeworth hall 1588,
- Wombwell, painted show cloth for 670.
- See also Zoological gardens.

Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Felix d. 1847,

- works performed at Windsor 39,
- his friend 1251,
- Lobgesang first performed 1384.

Mer de Glace surveyed 1078.

Merest, J. D. m. Maria B. Hawes 1384.

Mesmerism, Harriet Martineau cured by 1290,

- London mesmeric infirmary 979–80,

- Zoist 980.

Mesmerists, Ashburner 93,

- Braid 378,
- Elliotson 979,
- Esdaile 997,
- Gibson 1142,
- Hall 1290.

Metallic solutions, insect life in 772.

Meteorology, account of meteorites 1071,

- Greaves’ observatory 1221,

- meteorologists 418, 429,

- meteorological department of board of trade 1064,

- meteorological registers 1554,

- self recording instruments invented 415.

Mexico, Tampico city taken 597.

Meyerbeer, Jacob d. 1864 composer, Le Prophète produced in London 1253.

Microscopes, achromatic 216,

- cheap and good 811,

- used for study of rocks 1076.

Middle level, commission on the 862.

Middlesborough, Albert park 327,

- first mayor 327.

Midwifery, use of anæsthetics 1220.

Milk, country milk sent to London 1284.

Mill, John Stuart d. 1873 philosopher, his friend 1093.

Milier, Hugh d. 1856 geologist, his dau. 823,

- old red sandstone 871.

Millers, Catt 571,

- Hadley 1273.

Milton, John d. 1674 poet, Fall of Adam 1010,

- his commonplace book 1544,
- Milton prize at St. Paul’s sch. 632,
- Paradise lost, the prototype of 161.

Mind, power of over body 378.

Mine be a cot, a glee 1543.

Miniatures, on marble 558,

- painters of 725.

Minerals, cadmium sulphate of 570,

- collections of 416, 552,

- greenockite 570.

Mines and Mining, accidents in, life saving apparatus 125,

- Brunton’s endless cloth 455,
- calciner, Brunton’s 454,
- fuse, Brunton’s 455,
- man engines 1094,
- oscillating cylinder stamps 1602,
- safety cage invented 115.

Mint, The, assay master 1042,

- coins made with mathematical precision 1042,

- commission of enquiry 667,
- Ipswich mints 1055,
- masters of 645, 935, 1446, 1448,
- models for coins 1042,
- pure gold 1042.

Miraculous healing 91.

Mitchell, John d. 1875 Irish politician, his prosecution 1429.

Mohair used 1089.

Modeller, Henning 1431.

Mollusca, internal structure of 1314.

Moneyers, Company of, provosts of 103, 104,

- dissolved 104.

Moneyrea where there is one God and no devil 304.

Mont Blanc,

- ascents of by Alison 47,

- Auldjo 107,
- Barry 182,
- Fellows 1033,
- Hamel 1298 and Hudson 1566,

- ascent of without guides 1566,

- astronomical observations made on summit 1493,

- fatalities on,

- Arkwright 82,

- Balfour 143 and Hamel 1298.

Moon, Sir Francis G. d. 1871,

- print seller 1253.

Moore, George d. 1876,

- philanthropist 1252,

- limb set by Hutton 1609.

Moore, Thomas d. 1852 poet, his friends 828, 1591.

Moray, Ross and Caithness, bishop of 958.

Morocco, emperor of, medical mission to 442.

Morphia, muriate of 1235.

Mortmain, statute of, the hospitals exempt from provisions of 768.

Moths, sugaring for 900.

Mount Sinai, the position of determined 223.

Mount Vesuvius, large picture of 770.

Mozart, Johann C. W. A. d. 1791 composer, Don Giovanni produced in England 114.

Muller, George b. 1805 a Prussian, founder of orphan houses 749.

Munich, Gibson’s statues at 1141.

Muntz, George Frederick d. 1857 M.P., libelled by Gutteridge 1265.

Mural paintings by fictile vitrification 528.

Murchison, Sir Robert I. d. 1871 geologist, Dick’s assistance to him 871.

Murderers,

- Barthelémy 185,
- Green 1226,
- Mc Lauchlan 1143,
- Miller 1569,
- Thurtell 1592.

Murray, James A. H. his New English dictionary 674.

Music, Bass’ act on street musicians 189,

- catalogue of 1011,
- Concentores sodales 1187,
- conducting with a baton 724,
- contrapuntist soc. 1072,
- free chant 774,
- Hullah classes for teaching 1581,
- library of 1000,
- musical glasses 1261,
- music librarian 1175,
- musician the first knighted 290,
- new code staff notation 751,
- publishers 665, 676, 749, 823, 1309,
- reading from the score 628,
- Società Armonica 1077,
- sol-faing system 1159,
- thorough bass 492,
- tonic sol-fa system and coll. 795,
- type music printer 1426,
- Vogler’s system of cadences 1072,
- writer on 992.

Music Halls, Cider cellars 1224,

- Collins’ 681,
- Evans’ 1224,
- Hungerford hall built 1130,
- Lansdowne proprietor 681,
- Marylebone proprietor 681,
- Mogul singing at 680,
- Royal, musical director 722,
- Weston’s, musical director 722,
- York at Southampton 1612.

Musical composers, Bache 118,

- Benedict 238,
- Bennett 244,
- Bexfield 268,
- Bilby 276,
- Blockley 314,
- Blagrove 301,
- Blewitt 312,
- Calkin 516,
- Calcott W. 517,
- Callcott W. H. 517,
- Campana 525,
- Cianchetti 621,
- Coote 713,
- Corri 722,
- Costa 724,
- D’Albert 801,
- Davison 833,
- Dempster 856,
- Dibdin 871,
- Donaldson 893,
- Dougal 901,
- Dunne 940,
- Ellerton 976,
- Ellis 983,
- Elvey 991,
- Fawcett J. 1028,
- Fawcett J. 1028,
- Fish 1051,
- Fitzwilliam 1065,
- Flowers 1072,
- Forbes 1077,
- Gabriel 1115,
- Glover C. W. 1158,
- Glover S. 1160,
- Glover W. H. 1160,
- Godfrey A. F. and C. 1163,
- Goss 1186,
- Graham 1196,
- Greatheed 1220,
- Gutteridge 1266,
- Haite 1276,
- Harper 1343,
- Hart 1359,
- Hatton 1377,
- Havergal 1381,
- Hecht 1415,
- Helmore 1418,
- Hempel 1420,
- Hemy 1421,
- Hickson 1462,
- Hill J. F. 1471,
- Hill W. J. 1476,
- Hime 1479,
- Hobson 1489,
- Holmes A. 1514,
- Holmes W. H. 1517,
- Horn 1537,
- Horsley C. E. 1542,
- Horsley W. H. 1542,
- Howell 1556,
- Hughes 1576,
- Hullah 1581,
- Hume 1585,
- Hutcheson 1604,
- Lodge 976,
- Mackenzie 1569,
- Stoepel 1445,
- See also Pianists.

Muskets, stadiometer improved 1560.

Myriorama, invention of 627.

Myxoedema first described 1257.

N

Names, Fancy.

Admiral, The fighting i.e. Sir W. N. W. Hewett 1454.

Apostle of ragged school movement i.e. T. Guthrie 1265.

Arsenic Sal i.e. Sarah Chesham 603.

Attorney General for unstamped newspapers i.e. George Edmonds 960.

Auchterless John Pounds i.e. James Beattie 210.

Bagatelle i.e. Richard 4 marquis of Hertford 1449.

Bankers’ Bankers i.e. Overend, Gurney & Co. 1262.

Bard of Dunclug, The i.e. David Herbison 1442.

Bendigo i.e. William Thompson 237, 573.

Bishop of Bond street, The i.e. William Bishop 291.

Blacksmith, The learned i.e. Elihu Burritt 491.

Bowlers, The best of all i.e. W. R. Hillyer 1478.

Brassey i.e. John Leechman 237, 573.

Calculating phenomenon, The i.e. George P. Bidder 271–72.

Cornish Pilgrim, The i.e. Richard Hampton 1312.

Cure, The perfect i.e. James Hurst Stead 312.

Cuvier of England i.e. Robert Edmond Grant 1206.

Delemere forest stag i.e. John Walker 1553.

Demon, The i.e. George Fordham 1080.

Demon pedestrian i.e. J. Whitehead 1553.

Dick, Foolish i.e. Richard Hampton 1312.

Dragon, The i.e. Bindon Blood 315.

Dutch Sam i.e. Elias Samuels 224.

English Horace Vernet i.e. Thomas Jones Barker 165.

Flower of Haddington, The i.e. Jane Baillie Welsh 549.

Fordham of Amateurs i.e. George Matthews Ede 956.

Game Chicken i.e. Henry Pearce 1258.

Genial Showman, The i.e. Charles Farrar Browne 443.

Gipsy’s Friend, The i.e. Rev. James Crabb 745.

Hyæna of Brescia i.e. J. J. Baron Von Haynau 1400.

Iron king of Wales i.e. Robert Thompson Crawshay 756.

Kempferhausen i.e. Robert Pierce Gillies 1150.

King of Pine Growers i.e. James Dale 801.

King Richard i.e. Richard Tapper Cadbury 509.

Lancashire Giant i.e. Bob Gregson 1258.

Leviathan, The i.e. William Edmond Davies 829.

Lyndhurst of the Turf i.e. John Barham Day 841.

Mezzofanti, The English i.e. Edward C. Hawtrey 1392.

Moorland poet, The i.e. George Heath 1411.

Mr. Ralph’s Great coat i.e. Robert Hunnum 1588.

Old Q’ i.e. William 4 duke of Queensberry 1449.

Paganini, The English i.e. Henry Hayward 1403.

Perfect Cure, The i.e. James Hurst Stead 312.

Pocket Hercules, The i.e. James Grimshaw 1248.

Prisoner’s friend, The i.e. Abraham Beal 205.

Queen of the Radicals i.e. Harriet Grote 1251.

Right arm of British power in America i.e. Ogle Robert Gowan 1193.

Roscius, The Young i.e. William Henry West Betty 265.

Rydal, The painter of i.e. William Hull 1580.

Senior wrangler maker, The i.e. William Hopkins 1534.

Sherwood forest patriarch i.e. Samuel Hall 1289.

Sherwood forester i.e. Spencer Timothy Hall 1290.

Stalybridge infant i.e. Samuel Hurst 1602.

True Conservative, A i.e. Edmund Gilling Hallewell 1293.

University Corporal i.e. Joseph Dornford 898.

Vampire, The i.e. Bindon Blood 315.

Wheel king of London i.e. Patrick Hearn 1409.

Yorick of the West, The i.e. William R. Hicks 1462.

Yorkshire woollen trade, Father of i.e. W. Hirst 1484.

Names, Titles, etc. Changed, Given and Taken, See also Actors’ Stage Names and Pseudonyms.

Addington, Baron i.e. John G. Hubbard 1563.

Angell Cherry i.e. John Benedict Angell 70.

Anson, George i.e. George Adams 72.

Arundell, Thomas i.e. Thomas Arundell Tagg 92.

Baker, William i.e. William Wingfield 138.

Barclay, Capt. i.e. Robert B. Barclay Allardice 48.

Barlow, Sir William Owen i.e. William Owen 169.

Barr, Blithe Jamie i.e. James Barr 175.

Barrett-Lennard, Sir Thomas i.e. Thomas Thomas 178.

Beaconsfield, Earl of i.e. Benjamin Disraeli 203.

Beauregard, Countess de i.e. Elizabeth Hargett 214.

Becher, William i.e. William Wrixon 215.

Behram Pacha i.e. Robert Cannon 537.

Beke, Charles T. i.e. Charles Tilstone Beck 223.

Bellew, Thomas A. Grattan i.e. T. A. Bellew 234–5.

Belper, Baron i.e. Edward Strutt 236.

Bernard, Herman Hedwig i.e. H. Bernard 255.

Berri, Duchesse de i.e. Amy Brown 258.

Bethune, C. R. Drinkwater i.e. C. R. Bethune 264.

Binning, Lord i.e. Thomas H. earl of Haddington 1271.

Booker-Blakemore, Thomas W. i.e. T. W. Booker 335.

Bottomley-Firth, J. F. i.e. J. P. Bottomley 1050.

Bouchier, Barton i.e. Barton Boucher 347.

Boyd, William i.e. W. Keown 367.

Brabazon, Luke i.e. Luke Higgins 371.

Brancepeth, Baron i.e. G. H. Russell-Boyne 370.

Brand-Trevor, H. O. i.e. H. O. Brand, baron Dacre 798.

Bravo, Charles D. T. i.e. Charles D. Turner 384.

Brinckman, Sir T. H. L. i.e. Sir T. H. L. Broadhead 401.

Brocket, Stanes Brockett i.e. Stanes B. Chamberlayne 407.

Broke, Sir A. B. de Capell i.e. Sir A. B. de Capell Brooke 410.

Broke, Signal i.e. Charles Acton Broke 411.

Bromley, Sir George i.e. Sir George Smith 413.

Bromley-Davenport, William i.e. W. Davenport-Bromley 413.

Bronte, Duchess of i.e. Charlotte Mary Hood 413.

Bronte, Patrick i.e. Patrick Prunty 414.

Brooke, John Brooke Johnson i.e. John B. Johnson 417.

Bruce, Sir James L. Knight i.e. Sir James L. Knight 451.

Buckley-Mathew, Sir G. Benvenuto i.e. Sir George Byam Mathew 465.

Budavolgy, Count de i.e. Max Greger 1233.

Burton, James i.e. James Haliburton 1280.

Byng, Poodle i.e. Gerald Frederick Byng 505.

Calverley, Charles S. i.e. Charles S. Blayds 518.

Capua, Princess of i.e. Penelope Smyth 540.

Carington, Robert John, Baron Carington i.e. Robert J. Smith 546.

Carr-Boyle, James, earl of Glasgow i.e. James Carr 1155.

Champain, Sir J. N. Bateman i.e. Sir J. N. Champain 589.

Chetham-Strode, Sir E. i.e. Sir E. Chetham 606.

Cholmley, Sir George i.e. Sir George Strickland 613.

Christopher, Robert Adam i.e. Robert A. Dundas 618.

Christopher, R. A. Nisbet Hamilton i.e. Robert A. Christopher 618.

Clarges, Sir Richard Goddard i.e. Sir R. G. Hare 624.

Clark, D’Orsay i.e. Edward Rawson Clark 625.

Clark, Little i.e. William H. Clark 630.

Clark, Waterloo i.e. John Clark 627.

Clarke, Lame i.e. John Clarke 633.

Clark-Kennedy, Sir A. Kennedy i.e. Sir A. Kennedy Clark 630.

Clarke-Jervoise, Sir Samuel i.e. Sir Samuel Clarke 637.

Clarke-Travers, Sir W. H. St. Lawrence i.e. Sir W. H. St. Lawrence Clarke 637.

Cockayne-Cust, H. F. i.e. H. F. Cust 797.

Cockburn-Campbell, Sir A. T. i.e. Sir A. T. Cockburn 664.

Coffin, Rev. John i.e. Rev. John Pine 667.

Colley, Sir George Pomeroy Pomeroy i.e. Sir G. Pomeroy Colley 677.

Collins, Mortimer i.e. Edward J. Mortimer Collins 679.

Combe, Richard Thomas i.e. Richard Thomas Maddison 688.

Cooper, Wilbye i.e. John Wilbye Cooper 711.

Corbaux, Fanny i.e. Marie F. C. Doetter Corbaux 717.

Corbett, Joseph i.e. Joseph Plymley 718.

Corbett-Winder, Uvedale i.e. Uvedale Corbett 718.

Courten, Comtesse de i.e. Alphonsina Marie de St. Amand 358.

Cowell-Stepney, Sir John Stepney i.e. Sir John Stepney Cowell 736.

Crackanthorpe, Christopher i.e. Christopher Cookson 746.

Cradock, Rev. Edward Hartopp i.e. Edward Hartopp Grove 747.

Cresswell, Francis i.e. Francis Easterby 757.

Crompton-Stansfield, William Rookes i.e. William R. Crompton 767.

Crosse, Thomas Bright i.e. Thomas B. Ikin 772.

Cuffe, Sir Richard i.e. Sir R. Wheeler 780.

Cumming-Bruce, C. L. i.e. C. L. Cumming 785.

D’Aeth, William i.e. G. W. Hughes 799.

Dalling and Bulwer, baron i.e. W. H. L. E. Bulwer 806.

Davies, James i.e. James Banks 827.

Davis, Pope i.e. John Philip Davis 831.

Dawson-Damer, G. L. i.e. G. L. Dawson 839.

De Beauvoir, Sir J. E. i.e. Sir J. E. Browne 844.

De Grey, T. P. i.e. T. P. Weddell 848.

De Havilland, John V. S. i.e. J. V. S. Haviland 1383.

De La Saussaye, Sir R. i.e. Sir R. Sausse 852.

De Lisle, A. L. M. Phillipps i.e. A. L. M. Phillipps 854.

Denison, John i.e. Johe Wilkinson 858.

De Porquet, L. P. R. F. i.e. L. P. R. Fenwick 862.

De Quincey, Thomas i.e. Thomas Quincey 862.

De Trafford, Sir T. J. i.e. Sir T. J. Trafford 867.

Dinorben, Baron i.e. W. L. Hughes 881.

Dinsdale, Frederick i.e. F. Trotter 881.

Dod, Charles R. P. i.e. C. R. P. Dodd 887.

Dollond, George i.e. George Huggins 891.

Domvile, Charles i.e. Charles Pocklington 892.

Drake, Sir T. T. Fuller-Eliott i.e. Sir T. T. Fuller 915.

Duckett, Sir George i.e. Sir G. Jackson 923.

Dunbar, George i.e. George Orr 928.

Dundas, Sir J. W. Deans i.e. Sir J. W. Deans 933.

Dunlop, Alexander Murray i.e. A. Dunlop 937.

Dunlop, Alexander Colquhoun Stirling Murray i.e. A. Murray Dunlop 937.

Dyce-Sombre, David O. i.e. David O. Dyce 946.

Eardley, Sir Culling E. i.e. Sir C. E. Smith 951.

East, Sir E. G. Clayton i.e. Sir E. G. Clayton 952.

Eastwood, Thomas S. i.e. Thomas Smith Badger 122.

Egerton, John Hume i.e. J. H. Cust 970.

Ellacombe, Henry T. i.e. Henry T. Ellicombe 975.

Ellerton, John L. i.e. John L. Lodge 976.

Ellis, Andrew Ellis i.e. A. Ellis De Vezian 986.

Ellis-McTaggart, Francis i.e. F. Ellis 987.

Erle-Drax, J. S. W. Sawbridge i.e. J. S. W. Sawbridge 995.

Eversley, Charles S., viscount i.e. C. Shaw-Lefevre 1007.

Fairholt, F. W. i.e. F. W. Fahrholz 1015.

Fane, H. E. Hamlyn i.e. H. E. Fane 1019.

Farnborough, Thomas, baron i.e. Sir T. E. May 1021.

Fenwick, Edward M. i.e. E. M. Reid 1034.

Fenwick-Bisset, M. i.e. M. Fenwick 1034.

Ferguson, J. F. i.e. J. F. Jaquemain 1035.

Ferguson-Davie, Sir H. E. i.e. Sir H. R. Ferguson 1037.

Fermor-Hesketh, Sir T. G. i.e. Sir T. G. Hesketh 1038.

Fish, The Golden i.e. Thomas Liversedge Fish 1051.

Fitzball, Edward i.e. Edward Ball 1056.

Fitzgerald, John i.e. John Purcell 1058.

Fitzwilliam, C. W. Wentworth i.e. C. W. Fitzwilliam 1064.

Fitzwilliam, Ellen i.e. E. Chaplin 1065.

Fitzwilliam, Fanny E. i.e. F. E. Copeland 1065.

Fleetwood, Sir P. Hesketh i.e. Sir P. Hesketh 1067.

Fleming, Ann C. i.e. A. C. Knight 1067.

Forbes-Leslie, Jonathan i.e. Jonathan Forbes 1079.

Francis, Francis i.e. Francis Morgan 1097.

Fraser, Robert S. i.e. Robert S. Frazer 1102.

Gardiner, Robert i.e. Robert Hallowell 1121.

Giles-Puller, Christopher W. i.e. C. W. Giles 1148.

Gladstone, Sir John i.e. Sir John Gladstones 1154.

Godwin-Austen, Robert A. C. i.e. Robert A. C. Austen 1165.

Gordon, Chinese i.e. Charles George Gordon 1178.

Gordon, Francis i.e. Francis Grant 1177.

Gough, Frederick, Baron Calthorpe i.e. F. Calthorpe 518.

Graham, James Gillespie i.e. James Gillespie 1196.

Graham-Gilbert, John i.e. John Gilbert 1199.

Granton, Lord i.e. Charles Hope 1529.

Granville, Augustus Bozzi i.e. Augustus Bozzi 1208.

Gratwicke, William i.e. William Kindlesides 1210.

Graves-Sawle, Sir Joseph S. i.e. Sir Joseph S. Sawle 1214.

Green, Thomas Hiden i.e. Thomas Hiden 1226.

Greenhough, George Bellas i.e. George Bellas 1229.

Grenville, George Neville i.e. George Neville 1236.

Grenville, Ralph Neville i.e. Ralph Neville 1237.

Gurdon-Rebow, John i.e. John Gurdon 1260.

Halford, Sir Henry i.e. Sir Henry Vaughan 1280.

Haliburton, James i.e. James Burton 1280.

Hall, Nemesis i.e. Sir William H. Hall 1291.

Halliday, Andrew i.e. Andrew Halliday Duff 1294.

Halliwell-Phillipps James Orchard i.e. J. O. Phillipps 1295.

Hallyburton, John F. Gordon i.e. John F. Gordon 1296.

Hampden, Augustus E. Hobart, Earl of Buckinghamshire i.e. Augustus E. Hobart 461.

Harrington, Earl of i.e. Lord Petersham 1344.

Harris, Christopher Arthur Mohun i.e. C. A. Harris 1346.

Harris, Isaac i.e. Isaac Donnithorne 1346.

Harrison, Devil i.e. William G. Harrison 1357.

Hartismere, Baron i.e. John H. M. Henniker 1430.

Hartley, Leonard Lawrie i.e. Leonard L. Campbell 1362.

Hastings, Sir Charles Abney i.e. Sir Charles Hastings 1373.

Hatherley, Baron i.e. Sir William P. Wood 1376.

Hayne, Pea-Green i.e. Joseph Hayne 538, 1344.

Hertford, Francis, marquis of i.e. the Earl of Yarmouth 1449.

Hesketh, Sir T. G. Fermor i.e. Sir T. G. Hesketh 1451.

Hesketh-Fleetwood, Sir P. i.e. Sir P. Hesketh 1452.

Heytesbury, W. H. A’Court-Holmes 2 baron i.e. W. H. A’Court Heytesbury 2 baron 1457.

Hick, Edward i.e. Edward Simpson 1461.

Hicks Pasha i.e. William Hicks 1462.

Hindlip, Henry A., Baron i.e. H. A. Allsopp 1481.

Hodgetts, Foley John Hodgetts i.e. J. H. Foley 1492.

Holyoake-Goodricke, Sir F. L. i.e. Sir F. L. Holyoake 1518.

Hobart Pasha i.e. A. C. Hobart 1487.

Holt, Raggedy i.e. Thomas L. Holt 1518.

Home, David Milne i.e. David Milne 1520.

Hope, William Williams i.e. William Hope 1532.

Horne, Richard Hengist i.e. Richard Henry Horne 1539.

Hoskyns, Chandos Wren i.e. Chandos Hoskyns 1546.

Hotten, John Camden i.e. John William Hotten 1547.

Houghton, Henry Hall i.e. Henry Houghton 1548.

Howard de Walden, Charles A. E. Baron i.e. Charles A. Ellis 1550.

Howard, Miss i.e. Elizabeth Hargett 214.

Howland, Baron i.e. Francis R. Bedford 218.

Howe, Richard Penn Curzon i.e. Richard P. Curzon 1555.

Hudson, Hurry i.e. Sir James Hudson 1567.

Hughes, Edward Hughes Ball i.e. E. H. Ball 147.

Hughes, Gentleman i.e. William Edward Hughes 1578.

Hughes, Little i.e. William Edward Hughes 1578.

Hughes, William Hughes i.e. William Hughes Hewitt 1578.

Humphreys, Alexander i.e. Alexander Alexander 42.

Hutchinson, Lavalette i.e. John, Earl of Donoughmore 897.

Hyett, William Henry i.e. William Henry Adams 1611.

Jerviswood, Lord i.e. C. Baillie Hamilton 129.

Kenlis, Baron i.e. Thomas T. marquis of Headfort 1405.

Khourschid Pasha i.e. Richard Debaufre Guyon 1267.

Lyon-Home, Daniel Dunglas i.e. D. D. Home 1519.

Maclae, Walter i.e. Walter Ewing 1009.

Manor, Lord i.e. G. Dundas 933.

Maurice, Leon d. 1826 i.e. lord Maurice Drummond de Melfort 827.

Medwyn, Lord i.e. J. H. Forbes 1078.

Meredyth, Baron i.e. W. M. S. Baron Athlumney 102.

Milan, Count of i.e. Sir H. J. Caldwell 515.

Milner-Gibson, Thomas i.e. Thomas Gibson 1141.

Montalbo, Countess de i.e. Josephine Benoite 358.

Myddleton, Robert i.e. Robert Biddulph 273.

Noel-Fearn, Henry i.e. Rev. H. Christmas 617.

Nicholls, Charlotte i.e. Charlotte Bronte 413.

Nugent, Fulke Southwell Greville- i.e. Fulke Southwell Greville 1239.

Osborne, George H. i.e. George 6 earl of Aberdeen 8.

Osborne, Ralph Bernal i.e. Ralph Bernal 255.

Pakington, John Somerset i.e. John Somerset Russell 1311.

Paget, Baron i.e. H. P. Anglesey 71.

Pyndar, John R. Beauchamp i.e. John, earl Beauchamp 211.

Richardson-Currer, Henry i.e. Henry Richardson 790.

Ridley-Colborne, Nicholas W. i.e. Nicholas W. Ridley 669.

Russell-Boyne, Gustavus H. earl Brancepeth i.e. G. H. Boyne 369–70.

Sackville West, G. J. i.e. G. J. West 852.

Seymour-Vesey-Fitzgerald, Sir W. R. i.e. Sir W. R. Fitzgerald 1060.

Solly-Flood, Frederick i.e. Frederick Solly 1071.

Stanley, Henry Morton i.e. John Rowlands 242.

Stewart, The Abbé i.e. Stewart Drummond 475.

Vernon family, The, took name of Harcourt 1324.

Watson-Gordon, Sir J. i.e. Sir John Gordon 1181.

Weddell, Thomas P. 2 earl de Grey i.e. T. P. Robinson 848.

Yarde Buller, John i.e. John Buller Yarde 620.

Napoleon I. d. 1821, conveyed to St. Helena 663,

- exhumation of his body 42,
- medical attendant at St. Helena 89,
- on board Bellerophon 914,
- person present at his death 764,
- post mortem appearance of his body 1433,
- representations of him in dramas 1169,
- visitor at Elba 746,
- visitors at St. Helena 56, 1088,
- went in the Undaunted to Elba 1374.

Napoleon III. d. 1873, escape from Ham 932,

- his mistress the countess de Beauregard 214,

- subsidizes the Morning Chronicle 1160.

Nash, John d. 1835, architect 847.

Nassau, first bishop of 572.

Natal, bishop of 673,

- Majuba hill, battle of 677.

National Debt, money left for reduction of 844.

National Gallery, Wynn Ellis pictures 987.

Natural history, Bowerbank’s collection of 357.

Naturalists, Audubon 107,

- Burchell 475.

Naturalisations, Albano 37,

- Albert, prince 38,
- Aldridge 42,
- Appold 78,
- Arntz 90,
- Bates 192,
- Batthyany 194,
- Baume 196,
- Beyer 268,
- Bianconi 269,
- Biber 269,
- Cavagnari 575,
- Chatelain 598,
- Costa 724,
- Crestadoro 758,
- Dallmeyer 806,
- Dellagana 854,
- Freiligrath 1105,
- Huth 1606.

Nature printing 372.

Navarino, battle of 665.

Navy, anchor, Hall’s patent 1292,

- armour plating of ships 623, 675,
- bilge-tank, an iron 1292,
- boys’ training ships 1350,
- captains by order in council 119,
- Cowper Cole’s system 675,
- feats of daring 1300,
- first screw frigate 1046,
- forces of the enemy 1048,
- Graham’s novices 1350,
- Keppel’s action, last survivor of 1275,
- mounting guns on ships 675,
- nautical almanac office 1317,
- naval cadets 1350,
- pay office abolished 878,
- round war ships 972,
- screw ship the first 1289,
- target for defence of ships 583.

Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, his name found on a monument 1480.

Negro minstrels, Buckley minstrels 464,

- Christy minstrels 1399, 1489,

- Moor and Burgess 1489.

Nelson, Horatio killed 1805 admiral, officer at his funeral 1224.

Newcastle, bishop of 581,

- chartist disturbances 1044,
- chemical soc. 622,
- literary and philosophical soc. 622,
- typographical soc. 20,
- Walker alkali works 622.

Newmarket, middle park plate founded 312,

- school for jockeys 1031.

Newman, John Henry d. 1889 cardinal, Achilli case 1361,

- his solicitor 1361,
- resigned fellowship 1388,
- tract ninety 1247.

Newport, bishop of 439,

- chartist riots 1110.

Newsagent, Berger 252.

Newspaper correspondents, Borrow G. H. 342,

- Bower H. E. tried for murder 356,
- Boweryem G. 358,
- Bowlby, T. W. 359,
- Cameron 524,
- Morton Saville killed in Paris 356.

Newspapers, church and country newspaper co. 1114,

- early papers, collection of 482,
- newspaper press college 1114,
- stamp duty on 1099.

Newspapers, See also Magazines.

Academy founded 77,

- assistant editor 1568.

Albion, New York, founded 186.

Anglo-Saxon, Boston, established 186.

Antidote, Dublin, editor 1193.

Athenæum commenced 461,

- editors 878, 884, 898, 1451,
- manager 1098,
- owners 103, 1515,
- dramatic critic 1437,
- musical critic 1253.

Atlas editors 1098, 1533.

Australian town and country journal commenced 243.

Banner of Ulster founded 1142.

Bath express editor 1378.

Belfast morning news, proprietor 1215.

Bell’s life in London, proprietor 644,

- editors 907, 908.

Bombay standard commenced 468.

Britannia founded 732.

British luminary, editor 1157.

Builder founded 1322,

- editor 1164.

Bullionist, editors 1002, 1424.

Cambridge independent press, proprietor 1375.

Catholic layman, Dublin, editor 1132.

Censor, editor 1109.

Cerberus established 709.

Chat, editor 1518.

Chat of the week, editor 1591.

Christian advocate, editor 1120.

Christian observer, editor 1173.

Commercial gazette founded 243.

Companion, The, editor 1591.

Constitutional, sub-editor 1593.

Cornish telegraph, editor 1123.

Cornubian, editor 1124.

Country, The, established 741.

County courts chronicle established 741.

Court journal started 1515.

Daily express, Dublin, editor 1163.

Daily News, editors 872, 1084, 1589,

- manager 878,
- musical critic 1501,
- parliamentary reporter 1574.

Daily telegraph, acting editor 1593.

Dundee guardian commenced 468.

Edinburgh courant, editor 1424.

Edinburgh evening courant, editor 1319.

Elgin courier founded 1202.

Empire, proprietors 1303.

Enquirer, The, editor 1481.

Era, theatrical art critic 1574.

Evening mail, Dublin, originated 1395.

Evening sun, parliamentary reporter 1574.

Examiner started 1591,

- libel in 1591,

- editors of 1074, 1084.

Exchange and mart, proprietor of 741.

Falkirk liberal commenced 288.

Family Herald commenced 275.

Felix Farley’s Bristol journal, proprietor 1263.

Field, editor 1097,

- proprietor 741,

- the naturalists’ column in 398.

Free Russian press, editor 1450.

Freeman’s journal, proprietors 1216.

French paper, first in England 34.

Fun, editor 1525,

- illustrator of 1548.

Galignani’s messenger founded 1117,

- editor 358.

Garden journal, editor 1157.

Gardener’s gazette, editor 1157.

Glenny’s journal, editor 1157.

Globe, editor 1322.

Grant’s London journal, conductor 1202.

Graphic, illustrator of 1548.

Guardian projected 1271,

- founded 256.

Guide, editor 671.

Hampshire chronicle, editor 1484.

Herapath’s railway journal, proprietor 1436,

- reporter 1270.

Hereford times founded 76.

Horticultural journal started 1157.

Hour commenced 1002.

Illustrated London news, dramatic critic 1437,

- musical critic 1501,

- sub editor 1589.

Indicator, editor 1591.

Inverness courier, editor 560.

Irish times, commissioner of 1163.

Iron times started 1518.

Jeride Hawades, editor 619.

Jewish chronicle, editor 1433.

John Bull established 473,

- editor 709.

Journal of public health, editor 1131.

Judy, illustrator of 444.

Jullien’s military band journal, editor 1163.

Kentish mercury, proprietor 1362.

Kolokol (The Bell), editor 1450.

Lancet, editors 708, 1096,

- publisher 619.

Land and water commenced 462, 1040.

Law journal, editor 1091.

Law times established 741.

Leader started 1527, 1593.

Leeds patriot, proprietor 1090.

Leeds times, proprietor 1489.

Leicestershire mercury, proprietor 1510.

Le mercure de Londres begun 598.

Le petit mercure begun 598.

Liberal, The, editor 1591.

Licensed victuallers’ gazette, editor 1107.

Literary gazette, editor 1175.

Literary examiner, editor 1591.

Literary Observer, editor 1289.

Liverpool mail founded 44.

London Figaro, chief leader writer 1533.

London gazette, printer 1356.

London Saturday journal, conductor 1202.

Maidstone journal, proprietor 1287.

Manchester city news, editor 1272.

Manchester courier, editor 1484.

Manchester examiner originated 148.

Manchester guardian commenced 1124,

- chief of reporting staff 1339.

Manx sun, proprietor 1236.

Medical times projected 1589.

Medical times and gazette, editor 918.

Mining journal, proprietor 993.

Monmouthshire Merlin established 313.

Montreal pilot started 1480.

Morning advertiser founded 441,

- doubled in size 1521,

- editor 1202.

Morning chronicle, editors 293, 1098, 1438, 1501, 1518,

- manager 910,
- money lost in 1438,
- parliamentary reporter 1574,
- proprietors 644, 953, 1160, 1438, 1601,
- sold to emperor Napoleon 1160.

Morning herald, editor 1002.

Morning journal started 1263,

- prosecuted for libel 44.

Morning post, correspondent 1253,

- editors 1098, 1330,
- musical critic 1161,
- pigeon express 1253,
- reporter 1129,
- war correspondent shot 1442.

Morning register, Dublin, founded 178.

Morning star, editor 1303.

Musical review, editor 1568.

Musical standard, proprietor 1309.

Musical world, editor 1568.

Nation re-established 499.

National omnibus started 199.

New Brunswick reporter, editor 1501.

New York globe started 242.

New York herald commenced 242.

Nonsuch a farrago of something, commenced 329.

North British daily mail, editor 66.

Northampton mercury, editor 870,

- proprietor 871.

Observer, manager 910,

- proprietor 644,

- theatrical critic 1061.

Official gazette, Oxford, editor 1374.

Paisley and Renfrewshire gazette, editor 699.

Paris sun commenced 11.

Paris times, editor 1022.

Parthenon, editor 1175.

Patriot, editor 690.

Pembrokeshire herald, editor 1123.

People’s college journal commenced 200.

Pilot newspaper, Dublin, established 178.

Polar star, editor 1450.

Politician started 306.

Post circular, editor 671.

Practical florist, editor 1157.

Press, manager 1098.

Protestant guardian established 502.

Puck projected 600,

- artists on 1162.

Punch, artists on 912, 1083,

- contributors 4, 5, 745,
- editor 419,
- originators of 1490,
- persons caricatured in 34,
- printer of 372,
- word with, by Bunn 473,
- writers of first number 1209.

Queen, proprietor 741.

Racing times projected 678.

Railway times founded 379,

- proprietor 274.

Record, editor 1120,

- publisher 1181.

Republican argus established 281.

Representative, The, publisher 715.

Roman advertiser originated 1419.

St. James’s chronicle founded 140,

- editor 1143.

Satirist or censor of the times established 1233.

Saturday review, editor 1370,

- owners of 1529.

Sentinel, Dublin, editor 1193.

Sheffield mercury, editor 1509.

Sheffield times, proprietor 1355.

South American journal founded 1272.

Sporting life, editor 1032.

Standard founded 140,

- editors 1002, 1143.

Statesman founded 148.

Statesman and patriot, Dublin, instituted 1395.

Statesman or weekly true sun established 1364.

Sunday times established 1364,

- editor 1129.

Sussex agricultural express established 198.

Tatler, The, editor 1591.

Teetotal times started 568.

Theatrical journal founded 262,

- ceased 262.

Times, correspondent 1441,

- counsel to 1586,
- editors 602, 851,
- exposed the railway mania 851,

- express Alexandria to London, Waghorn’s 851,

- financial manager 851,
- foreign correspondent 1329,
- musical critics 833, 1568,
- parliamentary reporter 1574,
- printing presses 77, 738, 739,
- publishers 715, 1174,
- railway correspondent 1270,
- reporter 1090,
- staff 1250,
- stereotyped 854.

Toronto daily chronicle, editor 1500.

Toronto examiner founded 1480.

True sun, dramatic critic 1084,

- proprietor 1364.

Truth promoter, publisher 358.

Universal news, editor 1342.

Warden, Dublin, and Protestant guardian 502.

Warwick advertiser, editor 1449.

Watchman, libel in 1130.

Weekly chronicle projected 1518.

Weekly dispatch, editor 1107,

- proprietors 878, 1341.

West Surrey times, proprietor 1574.

Weymouth gazette, proprietor 1371.

World incorporated with the Patriot 351.

York herald, proprietor 1337.

Neurypnology or nervous sleep 378.

New Zealand, Canterbury colony founded 1163,

- Haast the explorer 1269,
- Hokilika theatre built 1611,
- surrender of W. Thompson 545,
- Wellington chosen the capital 1258.

Nicholas d. 1855 emperor of Russia, his coronation 869,

- visit to England 869.

Nickel and cobalt manufacturers 1001.

Niger river, explorers of, Allen 53,

- Baikie 126,
- Beecroft 221,
- Glover 1159.

Nodules, phosphatic, used for manure 1434.

Nonconformists, first to take degrees at Cambridge 399.

Northfleet, Kent, Huggens’ college 1569.

Norfolk, list of sheriffs of 819.

Northampton, bishop 57,

- lord lieutenant 1010.

North-west passage discovered and effected 758.

Northumberland, Meldon park purchased 706.

Norwich, Alexander’s chapel 43,

- Brightwell’s collection of coleoptera 401.

Nottingham, bishop of 1426,

- Trent bridge cricket ground 636.

Novels etc., Characters represented in.

Amicus in Davy’s Angler and his friends i.e. George Gulliver 1257.

Anticant, Dr. Pessimist in Trollope’s The Warden i.e. Thomas Carlyle 550.

Athulf, Earl in Taylor’s Edwin the Fair i.e. Sir C. Elliot 978.

Baynham, Fred in Thackeray’s The Newcombes i.e. W. P. Bolland 329.

Bowker, Will. in Yates’ Land at Last i.e. W. P. Bolland 329.

Bucket, Inspector in Dickens’ Bleak House i.e. C. F. Field 1040–41.

Burney, Canon in Tabor’s The Master of Marton and The diary of a novelist i.e. T. Binney 281.

C. in The Theatre, in Ainsworth’s December Tales i.e. James Crossley 773.

Cælebs in Moor’s Cælebs in search of a wife i.e. J. S. Harford 1335.

Cann, A. in Kingsley’s Recollection of Geoffry Hamlyn i.e. Abraham Cann 536.

Castlemaine in Lawrence’s Sans Merci i.e. James Clay 640.

Chesterlane, earl of, in D’Horsay i.e. George, earl of Chesterfield 605.

Clerks, One of the three in Oxenford’s My Fellow clerks i.e. Sir W. Bovill 354.

Conyers, Eglington in Hay’s The club and the drawing room i.e. J. Hannay 1320.

Crawley, Councillor in Morgan’s Florence Macarthy i.e. J. W. Corker 764.

D’Horsay i.e. Comte D’Orsay 900.

Disraeli in Lady Lytton’s Behind the scenes i.e. B. Disraeli 204.

Dolphin, Mr. in Thackeray’s Pendennis i.e. Alfred Bunn 473.

Fitzalleyne of Berkeley in Molloy’s Fitzalleyne of Berkeley i.e. William, earl Fitzhardinge 1062.

Foaming Fudge in Disraeli’s Vivian Grey i.e. Lord Brougham 426.

Foker, Harry in Thackeray’s Pendennis i.e. A. Arcedeckne 80.

Friend, The Learned in Peacock’s Crotchet Castle i.e. Lord Brougham 426.

Gray, Mr. in Ward’s Robert Elsmere i.e. Thomas H. Green 1227.

Grey, Vivian i.e. Benjamin Disraeli 204.

Grimston, R. in Melville’s Capt. Digby Grand i.e. R. Grimston 1249.

Grotait in Reade’s Put yourself in his place i.e. W. Broadhead 405.

Gullson, Dr. in Reade’s It is never too late to mend i.e. J. M. Gully 1257.

Hamilton, Percy by Lennox i.e. S. Beazley 214.

Helstone, Mr. in Bronte’s Shirley i.e. P. Bronte 414.

Heenan in Jenkins’ Lisa Lena i.e. J. C. Heenan 1417.

Heron, Roderick in Pinero’s Lady Bountiful i.e. J. H. Leigh Hunt 1591.

Ianthe in About’s Grèce Contemporaine i.e. Jane Elizabeth Digby 878.

La Croasse in Brougham’s Albert Lunel i.e. J. W. Croker 764.

Létorière, le marquis de by Sue i.e. Count D’Orsay 900.

Lorrequer, Harry by Lever i.e. John Brougham 427.

Maidens, One of the, in Wordsworth’s Trias i.e. Sara Coleridge 675.

Mauprat by G. Sand i.e. William baron Dalling and Bulwer 806.

Micawber in Dickens’ David Copperfield i.e. J. Dickens 873.

Millbank, Mr. in Disraeli’s Coningsby i.e. E. Ashworth 97.

Mirabel, Count in Disraeli’s Henrietta Temple i.e. Count D’Orsay 900.

Missionary, The, in Richmond’s Dairyman’s Daughter i.e. Rev. James Crabb 745.

Papaverius in Burton’s The Book Hunter i.e. T. De Quincy 862.

Popular Sentiment, Mr. in Trollope’s The Warden i.e. C. Dickens 873.

Rigby in Disraeli’s Coningsby i.e. J. W. Croker 764.

Sampson, Dr. in Reade’s Hard Cash i.e. S. Dickson 877.

Serpleton, Oliver in Brown’s The Dwale Bluth i.e. Charles B. Cayley 577.

Skimpole, Harold in Dickens’ Bleak house i.e. J. H. Leigh Hunt 1591.

Sludge, Mr. the medium by Browning i.e. Daniel D. Home 1519.

Squire, The, in Hughes’ The scouring of the White Horse i.e. E. M. Atkins 102.

Steyne, Marquis of, in Thackeray’s Vanity Fair i.e. Marquis of Hertford 764.

Tallboys in Wilson’s Noctes Ambrosianæ i.e. H. G. Bell 228.

Tremaine, Canon in M. Collins’ Sweet and Twenty i.e. R. S. Hawker 1385.

Tuft, Venom in Warren’s Ten thousand a year i.e. Abraham Hayward 1402.

Vivida Vis in Disraeli’s Vivian Grey i.e. J. W. Croker 764.

Whitestock, Frank in Thackeray’s Curates Walk i.e. W. H. Brookfield 419.

Wordy, Mr. in Disraeli’s Coningsby i.e. Sir A. Alison 47.

Young Master, The, in Hughes’ Tom Brown’s school days i.e. G. E. L. Cotton 728.

Nursing sisterhoods, account of 850.

O

Oboe player, Barrett 176.

O’Brien, William Smith d. 1864 politician, his monster petition to the commons 1241.

Observatories, Adie’s 25,

- Barclay’s 158,
- Bishop’s 289,
- Churt, Surrey 559,
- Clabury 1497,
- Drew’s 917,
- Elchies’ 1204,
- Gorton’s 1186,
- Hawkwood 1497,
- Makerstoun 428,
- Markree castle 709,
- Melbourne reflector 1252,
- Oakshaw hill 657,
- Parsonstown speculum 1252,
- Penmaenmawr erected 1155.

Obelisks, Egyptian in New York 1186.

O’Connell, Daniel d. 1847 patriot, challenged to a discussion 702,

- friend 1048,
- his newspapers 178,
- imprisoned 1216,
- trial 1061, 1429, 1472.

O’Farrell, Henry James executed 1878 fenian, shot the duke of Edinburgh 99.

Offices, etc. abolished, army accounts office 256,

- bankruptcy, commissioners of 1517,

- bankruptcy court Bristol, commissioners of 1473,

- bankruptcy court Newcastle 1142,
- Bristol court of conscience 1340,
- chancery, masters in 426, 1026, 1587,

- chancery, official examiner of court of 214,

- chancery court, Ireland, registrar of 110,
- Chatham dockyard, chief engineer 138,
- commissary in chief in army 1446,
- consul general in U.S. America 135,
- court of review 451,
- duke of Beaufort’s gaol at Swansea 1017,
- esquire bedel at Oxford 1358,
- exchequer, cursitor baron of the 151,
- exchequer, lord chief baron of 935,
- foreign office agencies 253,
- Holyrood park, keeper of 1271,

- Leeds, commissioner of court of bankruptcy 115,

- Lincolnshire, receiver general for 1114,

- lord mayor’s court, privileged attorney of 93,

- marshalsea court 390,
- martello towers, superintendent of 1494,
- mission to Tuscany 8,
- palace court 390, 530,
- ordnance, principal storekeeper of 1374,
- palatinate chancery court at Durham 833,
- pells, clerk of the 983,
- queen’s messengers, superintendent of 1450,
- subpœna office, patentee of the 868,
- review, court of 451,
- tower of London, deputy lieut. 864,
- Tamworth recordership 1594,

- Westminster, keeper of old and new palaces in county of Middlesex i.e. Westminster hall 441.

O’Hara, Charles, major general and lieutenant governor of Gibraltar, engaged to Mary Berry 259.

Oilmen, Cross and Blackwell 299.

Omnibus owner, Hearn 1409.

Open air preacher, Bowes 358.

Opera, English, attempt to establish 1357.

Opium eaters, Coleridge 862,

- De Quincy 862.

Optical delusions, Pepper’s ghost 881.

Opticians, Cooke 703,

- Dancer 811,
- Dollond 891,
- Grubb 1252.

Organ builders, Abbey 1,

- Havergal 1381.

Organists, Brownsmith 449,

- Buck 460,
- Camidge 525,
- Clark 626,
- Cooper G. 710,
- Cooper J. T. 711,
- Corfe A. T. 719,
- Corfe C. W. 719,
- Corfe J. D. 719,
- Coward 735,
- Gauntlett 1131,
- Greatorex 1221,
- Harris 1349,
- Hart 1359,
- Hewlett 1455,
- Hiles 1468,
- Hodges 1490,
- Holden 1503,
- Hopkins 1534.

Orientalists, congress of in London 283,

- oriental translation fund 103, 789.

Ornithologists, Edmondston 962,

- Forbes 1079,
- Gray 1219,
- Hancock 1314,
- See also Birds 1626.

Otter hounds 102.

Owen, Robert Dale in Indiana 818.

Oxford, Aldrichian professorship of chemistry suppressed 409,

- Ashmolean museum, keeper 930,
- bible press 688,
- bishop 125,
- boat race, first eight oared 967,

- boat race, first victory Putney to Mortlake 395,

- boat race with Cambridge, the first 1125,
- Bodleian lib. 743,
- Bulteel’s chapel 471,
- Buller of Brasenose 1573,
- chancellor 863,
- Clarendon press 688,
- coffee tavern established 1227,

- crew of seven oars beat Camb. eight oars 1571,

- double first class 162, 708, 895, 1182, 1604,

- drinking, a synopsis of 569,
- esquire bedel office abolished 1084, 1358,
- Fielding’s herbarium 1043,
- Grinfield lectureship on septuagint 1249,
- Hall and Houghton prizes 1548,
- high steward of univ. 868,
- Hope collections 1530,
- how to be plucked 569,
- Keble coll. chapel built 1138,
- Magdalen coll. school 1473,
- master of arts by examination 651,
- matriculation registers 605,
- New inn hall joined to Balliol coll. 721,
- Oriel grace cup song 1573,
- Oxford Spy, the 335,
- Oxford to Rome, From 1347,
- recollections of 741,
- Radcliffe infirmary 688,
- St. Barnabas, Jericho 688,
- Taylor buildings 664,
- Union society 692,
- University coll. Hogg expelled 1503.

Oxfordshire, Ewelme rectory, debate about 1369,

- lord lieutenant 821.

Oxygen, magnetic character of 1020.

P

Paganini, Niccolo d. 1840, his last concert 871.

Painters, Ballantine 147,

Bewick T. 267,
Bewick W. 267,
Biddle 272,
Binyon 282,
Blacklock 298,
Boddington 323,
Bond 331,
Bonnar 333,
Bough 347,
Bouvier 353,
Bowness W. 362,
Boxall 364,
Branwhite 383,
Bridell 395,
Bright 398,
Brockedon 406,
Brocky 407,
Bromley 413,
Burnet 486,
Bunny 473,
Burgess 478,
Buss 498,
Caldecott 513,
Callow 518,
Calvert 519,
Carmichael 551,
Carpenter 554,
Carrick 558,
Cary 566,
Cassie 568,
Cattermole 572,
Chalmers 582,
Chalon A. E. 584,
Chalon J. J. 584,
Charretie 596,
Chase 597,
Childe 609,
Clater 638,
Claxton 639,
Clay 639,
Clint A. 650,
Clint G. 650,
Cole 670,
Cook R. 700,
Cook S. 700,
Cooke 701,
Cooper 707,
Coral 1601,
Corbaux 717,
Cotman 726,
Cowen 737,
Cox D. 739,
Cox D. junior 740,
Crawford E. T. 754,
Crawford W. 755,
Creswick 759,
Cross 770,
Crowley 776,
Cruikshank G. 777,
Cruikshank F. 1149,
Cruikshank I. R. 778,
Danby F. 810,
Danby J. F. 810,
Danby T. 810,
Danson 812,
Davis 831,
Davis R. B. 832,
Davis W. 832,
Dawson 838,
Deane 843,
De La Motte 850–51,
Derby 863,
Docharty 887,
Dodgson 889,
Dove 905,
Drummond 920,
Duncan 929,
Duval 945,
Eastlake 953,
Edwards 965,
Egg 970,
Egley 971,
Elder 972,
Elen 973,
Elmore 988,
Essex 998,
Evans R. 1004,
Evans S. 1006,
Evans W. 1006,
Evans W. 1006,
Everitt 1007,
Fahey 1013,
Fairland 1015,
Farrier 1026,
Ferneley 1038,
Fielding A. 1043,
Fielding N. 1043,
Fielding T. 1044,
Finch 1045,
Fischer 1051,
Fisk W. 1055,
Fisk W. H. 1055,
Foggo G. 1072,
Foggo J. 1072–73,
Foster 1089,
Fradelle 1096,
Fraser 1100,
Frost 1110,
Fyfe 1114,
Gastineau 1130,
Gavin 1131,
Gendall 1134,
Gibson D. C. 1139,
Gibson J. 1140,
Gilbert J. 1199,
Gilbert J. F. 1145,
Giles 1147,
Gillies 1149,
Glew 1157,
Goddard 1162,
Good 1171,
Goodall E., F. T., H. and W. 1171–72,
Gordon J. W. 1181,
Graham 1199,
Grant Sir F. 1202,
Grant W. A. I. 1207,
Grant W. J. 1207,
Gray 1218,
Green B. R. 1222,
Green J. 1222,
Haghe 1274,
Hall H. 1285,
Hall J. 1286,
Hall W. 1291,
Hall W. 1291,
Halliday 1295,
Hamilton 1302,
Hammersley 1308,
Harding G. P. 1326,
Harding J. D. 1326,
Hardwick C. 1330,
Hardwick P. 1330,
Harraden 1343,
Harley 1340,
Harrison 1354,
Hart 1360,
Harvey 1365,
Haslem 1370,
Haussmann 1379,
Havell 1379,
Havers 1381,
Haverty 1381,
Hayes J. 1398,
Hayes M. A. 1398,
Hayter 1401,
Heaphy 1408,
Henderson 1422,
Herbert A. 1438,
Herbert C. W. 1439,
Herbert J. B. 1441,
Herdman R. 1443,
Herdman W. G. 1443,
Hering 1443,
Herring 1446,
Hill D. O. 1469,
Hill J. J. 1471,
Hodgson 1497,
Holding F. 1505,
Holding H. J. 1505,
Holl F. 1506,
Holl F. M. 1506,
Holland Jas. 1509,
Holland John 1509,
Hollins 1511,
Holmes 1514,
Hopley 1535,
Houghton 1548,
Houston 1549,
Howard 1551,
Huard 1563,
Huggins S. 1570,
Huggins W. 1570,
Hughes 1572,
Hull 1580,
Hulme 1581,
Humphreys 1587,
Hunt A. 1589,
Hunt W. H. 1594,
Hunter 1596,
Hurdis 1600,
Hurlstone 1601,
Landseer 228,
Maclise 1171,
Reynolds 730,
Stanfield 1171,
Turner 1171,
Varley 1043,
Wilkie 1100.

Painting and Paintings, grammar of colouring 1042,

- Harding’s papers 1326,
- lithotint invented 1326,
- machine for taking faces 1089,
- pictures by masters imported 460,
- Pre-Raphaeliteism 628, 946, 1295, 1443,
- printing in oil colours invented 197,
- repairer of 1557,
- shilling art unions established 1443,
- Somerset house sch. of design 941,
- Westminster hall competition 1551,
- See also Pictures.

Paisley, Clark scholarships 626,

- Coat’s statue 657,
- Fountain’s gardens 657,
- Oakshaw hill observatory 657,
- town hall 626.

Palestine, exploration fund 884, 914, 1507,

- travellers in Ameuney 56

- and Buckingham 461.

Pali scholar, Childers 610.

Palmerston, Henry John, viscount d. 1865, banquet to 255,

- correspondent 865,
- government defeated 1564,
- opposed by Anstey 74,
- Palmerston, what has he done 692,
- pistol fired at 825,
- resignation of his ministry 1141.

Panama railway 571.

Panics, The three 660.

Panizzi, Sir Antonio d. 1879 author, British museum reading room 1545.

Panoramas and Dioramas, Arctic regions 447, 1243,

- Baalbec 571,
- Barker’s 164, 477,
- Burford’s 477,
- Colosseum designed 494,
- theatrical portraits exhibited at 498,
- finally closed 119,
- Crimean war 1243,
- Jerusalem 571,
- Ocean mail 1243,
- Overland route 1243,
- Reinagle and Barker’s panorama 164,
- Rio Janiero 475,
- Thebes 571,
- Waterloo 164.

Pantomimists, Fairbrother 955,

- Hartland 1361,
- Herring 1447,
- Hill 1475,
- See also Clowns 1632,
- Harlequins 1645
- and Pantaloons 1680.

Pantaloons, Barnes 173,

- Blanchard 308,

- Howell 1557.

Paper and paper making, bleached straw used 145,

- continuous paper 1091,
- duties on 1099, 1518,
- esparto used for 145,
- fibres used for making 767,
- Fourdrinier 1091,
- Harding’s tinted 1326,
- iridescent films on 851,
- machines for making 895, 1091,
- makers of 767, 874, 1124, 1490,
- nettles made into 198,
- note paper put up in 5 quire packets 645,
- straw and grass made into 645,

- writing paper, indelible, for prevention of forgery 159.

Parafin oil manufacturer 280.

Parish registers, Chester’s collection 605.

Parliament See also Commons and Lords, false declaration as to member’s qualification 1159,

- great speaker 1586,

- long contest at an election 499,

- member unseated for bribery, re-elected and sitting in same parliament 640,

- members who never took their seats 251, 573,

- minorities, representation of 1476,

- person committed to custody of serjeant at arms 677,

- serjeant at arms 1188,

- suffrage, female, first advocated 818,

- thanks given to members 107, 251, 1003, 1039, 1159, 1188, 1189, 1251.

Parliament, houses of, drawings of 54,

- erected 181,
- lighting of 1261,
- pictures in 1441,
- stained glass windows 147,
- ventilation of 379.

Parnell, Charles Stewart d. 1891 M.P., his trial 1057.

Parry, John Orlando d. 1879, entertainments written for 425.

Pashas.

- Behram Pasha i.e. R. Cannon 537.

- Gordon Pasha i.e. C. G. Gordon 1178.

- Hicks Pacha i.e. W. Hicks 1462.

- Hobart Pasha i.e. A. C. Hobart 1487.

- Khourschid Pasha i.e. R. D. Guyon 1267.

Pawn broker, Hodgkinson 1493.

Patents, Edmunds scandal case 963,

- the law of 557,

- litigation respecting Bovill’s flour patent 353.

Patent medicine vendor, Holloway 1512.

Pathological collections 408, 782.

Paul, Sir John Dean, bart. d. 1868, banker 1184.

Paymasters general, Adams 14,

- Ashburton 94,
- Cave 575,
- Colchester 670,
- Donoughmore 897,
- Hutt 1608.

Peace, congress in Brussels 358,

- in London 394
- and in Paris 491,
- lord Hamond’s opinion on peace 1309.

Pedestrians, Allardyce 49,

- Ancell 58,
- Andrews 68,
- Barclay 49,
- Burritt 491,
- Chambers 586,
- Howard 1553.

Peebles, Chambers’ institution 588.

Peel, John d. 1854 hunter, D’ye ken John Peel 1212.

Peel, Sir Robert d. 1850 baronet, dismisses Rowland Hill 1474,

- his surgeon 1496.

Peerage claims,

- Airth 49,
- Annandale 1532,
- Annesley 72,
- Antrim 76,
- Ashtown 96,
- Balfour 452,
- Barry 182,
- Beaumont 213,
- Berkeley 1062 bis,
- Borthwick 343,
- Braye 387,
- Breadalbane 388,
- Bridgewater 1283,
- Buttevant 182,
- Camoys 525,
- Carlyle 550,
- Chesterfield 606,
- Crawford 753,
- Derwentwater 865,
- Hastings 1372,
- Huntley 1599,
- Hyndford 551,
- Mar 753,
- Montrose 753,
- Shrewsbury 1283,
- Stirling 42, 152,
- Strathern 49,
- Wentworth 507.

Peers, trial of Cardigan 542,

- vice chancellor made a peer 751,
- who never assumed title 253,
- who never took their seats 38, 253, 566.

Pelargoniums, grower of, Beck 216.

Pencils, ever pointed invented 1389.

Pens, iridium pointed 1389, patent 117.

Pensions declined and resigned, Anglesey 71,

- Fydell 1114,

- Hallam 1293.

Penzance, Carne museum of minerals 552,

- Elizabeth schools 552,

- guide to 734.

Pepys, Samuel d. 1703 sec. of admiralty, his diary 386, 399.

Perfumer, Atkinson 103.

Perceval, Spencer assassinated 1812,

- person present at his death 1516.

Persia, Nassr-ed-Dīn, Shah of b. 1839, his physician 876,

- sword of honour given by 589,

- visit to England 876.

Persian princes in England 1101.

Persian scholars,

- Brown 430,
- Brunton 454,
- Falconer 1016,
- Forbes 1076,
- Fraser 1101,
- Goldney 1166,
- Goldsmid 1167,
- Hughes 1577.

Perth, St. Ninian’s cathedral 1075.

Peruvian bark, collection of 1553.

Peschito scholar 999.

Peter Parley’s tales of the sun, by rev. S. Clark 628.

Peter Simple, account of his escape drawn from Boys’ Narrative of captivity in France 370.

Petersham, Lord d. 1851 earl of Harington, his great coat, hat, blacking and snuff 1344,

- marriage to Maria Foote 1344.

Peto, Sir Samuel Morton d. 1889 railway contractor, his partner Betts 265.

Phantasmagoria invented 783.

Phillis is my only joy, a song 1487.

Phillpotts, Henry d. 1869 bp. of Exeter, refuses to institute Gorham 1185.

Phosphoric acid, polybasic character of 1198.

Photography,

- applied to portraiture 1469,
- calotype used 1469,
- camera 81,
- cardboard photographic portrait 870,
- collodion applied to 81,
- daguerreotype, improvements in 1497,
- first portrait from life 915,
- gelatine process 81,
- lens 81,
- lens improved 806,
- lens, triple 81,
- moon, first photograph of 915,
- photographic exhibition 524,

- self recording meteorological instruments 415.

Photographers, Anderson 62,

- Archer 81,
- Cameron 524,
- Claudet 638.

Photometer, Leslie’s 458.

Phrenology, Combe 688,

- consistent with science 735,
- Fowler 1093,
- Holm 1512,
- phrenological soc. 688.

Physicians,

Baly 149,
Bankhead 152,
Bright 400,
Chambers 588,
Christison 617,
Clark 626,
Clarke 631,
Clutterbuck 656,
Cormack 720,
Corrigan 723,
Craigie 747,
Crichton 760,
Dickson J. R. 876,
Dickson Sir J. R. L. 876,
Dickson R. 876,
Dickson S. 877,
Dickinson 875,
Doratt 898,
Downie 909,
Druitt 918,
Dumbreck 927,
Dunglison 936,
Edwards 965,
Epps 954,
Eyre 1011,
Fagge 1013,
Falconer 1017,
Farre A. 1024,
Farre F. J. 1024,
Farre J. R. 1024,
Fellowes 1032,
Ferguson J. C. 1035,
Ferguson R. 1036,
Fife 1044,
Fisher J. W. 1053,
Fisher W. W. 1054,
Fleming A. 1067,
Fleming C. 1067,
Fleming J. G. 1068,
Forbes 1075,
Forsyth 1087,
Fothergill 1090,
Fowler 1093,
Fox H. H. 1095,
Fox W. T. 1096,
Fox, Wilson 1096,
Froude 1110,
Furnell 1113,
Fyfe 1114,
Gairdner J. 1116,
Gairdner W. 1116,
Gavin 1131,
Gibb 1136,
Grant 1205,
Granville 1208,
Gream 1220,
Greenhow 1228,
Gull 1257,
Gully 1257,
Guy 1266,
Habershon 1269,
Haldane 1276,
Hall C. R. 1283,
Hall Sir J. 1286,
Hall M. 1288,
Hardwicke 1331,
Hardy 1332,
Harris 1347,
Harrison 1355,
Harty 1363,
Harvey 1364,
Hastings 1372,
Haviland 1382,
Hawkins 1388,
Heaton 1414,
Henderson 1426,
Henry 1432,
Heslop 1452,
Hilditch 1466,
Hillier 1477,
Hodgkin 1492,
Hoffmeister 1500,
Holland G. C. 1508,
Holland H. 1508,
Hood 1525,
Hudson 1565,
Hue 1568,
Hull 1580,
Hume 1585,
Hunt 1590,
Hunter A. 1594,
Hutton 1608.

Pianists, See also Musical Composers 1665,

- Anderson 60,
- Anderson 64,
- Ascher 93,
- Bertini 260,
- Cramer 749,
- Hicks 1461.

Piano, hand moulds for 1385,

- pianoforte makers,

- Clementi 676,

- Collard 676 and Graddon 1138,

- portable grand invented 1389.

Pickford & Co. carriers 196.

Picquet player, Hughes 1578.

Pictures, Collections of,

- Ashburnham 93,
- Bale 142,
- Barker 162,
- Barry 182,
- Barton 188,
- Bell 228, 231,
- Bicknell 271,
- Blake 303,
- Bolckow 327,
- Bridell 395,
- Duncan 929,
- Eardley 951,
- Essex 998,
- Etty 1151,
- Fletcher 1070,
- Gillott 1151,
- Hermon 1444,
- Hope 1529,
- Hope 1531,
- Sheepshanks 1092,
- Turner 1151,
- Wolff 395,
- See also Painting col. 1679.

Pigeons, Barber’s blue rocks 156,

- purveyor of 156,

- shooting 73.

Pigott, Richard d. 1889 forger,

- his trial 1058.

Pigs, Fisher Hobbs’ pigs 1488.

Pill maker, Holloway 1512.

Pin manufacturer, Charleton 595.

Piper, Cameron 523.

Pipes and smoking apparatus, Bragge’s collection 378.

Piquet player, Clay 640.

Pitsligo press, Burntisland, founded 1077.

Planché, James Robinson d. 1880 Somerset herald, Fortunio 1567,

- The Irish post 1567.

Plants, collectors of, Cuming 783,

- Haslam 1370.

Plate, collection of Bernal 255.

Plate glass window, death from walking through 140.

Plesiosaurus, a genus of reptilia 697.

Pleistocene mammalia found at Ilford 376.

Ploughs,

- drainage 1093,
- steam 1055, 1093,
- See also Agriculture 1620.

Plymouth, bishop of 995,

- Blue friars’ soc. 1351,
- Cotton library 730,
- eye dispensary 502,
- iron forts constructed 353,

- Plymouth dock, name changed to Devonport 22,

- Plymouth dockyard disease 502.

Poems, long,

- Israel in Egypt 101,

- Saul, a drama 1414.

Poland, national league for independence of 206.

Polander performer, Hughes 1570.

Police detectives Brett and Haydon 1396,

- inspectors 1040,

- new system 908.

Polperro, history of 731.

Polyartist, a 1557.

Ponsonby, Spencer, cured by Hutton bone setter 1609.

Poole, court of record 468.

Poor law board presidents,

- Baines 132,
- Estcourt 999,
- Gibson 1142.

Poor servants of the Mother of God incarnate 1112.

Poplin manufacturer, Atkinson 104.

Population, census of 1023.

Porcelain manufacturers, Blore 317,

- Copeland 716.

Portland cement, experiments on 1204.

Portugal, Dom Pedro’s expedition to 1491,

- sum given to sufferers by Massena’s invasion 763.

Positivist, Baxter 197.

Post office, adhesive stamps introduced 1474,

- cheap postage introduced 1474,
- ocean penny postage 375,
- parcels post established 1027,
- penny postage established 1474,
- physician general 1131,
- stamps, designs for 583,
- stamps invented at Dundee 583,
- stamp perforator 81.

Postmasters General, Canning 536,

- Clanricarde 622,
- Colchester 670,
- Conyngham 698,
- Elgin 973,
- Fawcett 1027,
- Hardwicke 1331.

Potato, potato sowing machine 1055,

- potato spirit 240.

Potters, Dillwyn 880,

- Doulton 904.

Power loom, invention of 565.

Prayer, healing by means of 472.

Press prosecutions, Dolby 891,

- Drakard 914,
- Finlay 1048,
- Hobhouse 427.

Presses, screw and side lever 528.

Preston, Lancashire, money left to 1346,

- St. Walburge’s ch. spire 1322.

Pretenders, See Claimants 1632.

Prime ministers,

- Aberdeen 6,
- Derby 863,
- Disraeli 203,
- Grey 1555,
- Palmerston 1564.

Primrose day, first kept 204,

- primrose league, founders of 1329.

Prince consort created 39,

- See also Albert 1621.

Print dealers,

- Colnaghi 684,
- Evans 1002,
- Graves 1211,
- Halsted 1296.

Printers,

- Applegath 77,
- Clay 640,
- Clowes 655,
- Cox & Son 742,
- Cox & Wyman 742,
- Dunkin 936,
- Gardner 1122,
- Gilbert 1145,
- Harrild 1344,
- Harrison 1356,
- Heavysides 1414,
- Holmes 1515,
- Howe 1556.

Printing,

- ball and roller 77,
- bank note machine 77,
- Bigg’s charity for printers 275,
- cast words, use of 239,
- colour printing machine 77,

- composition balls and printing roller 895, 1344,

- Cowper’s machines 738,
- Figgins type founder 1045,
- Franklin’s printing press 1344,
- ink distributing machine 739,
- inking rollers first used 198,
- machinery, improvements in 895,

- machinery for printing and composing type 239,

- nature printing 372,
- printing press, four cylinder 77, 739,
- printing press, steam 77,

- printing presses,

- Applegath’s 738, 739,

- Cowper’s 738 and Walter’s 738,

- queen’s printers’ patent 610,
- rotatory printing press 1474,
- silk printing 77, type founder 261,

- type-high stereotype columns in newspapers 1355,

- type setting machine 1377,
- type setting without copy 1290,
- typographical gazetteer 729,
- vertical machine 77.

Printing presses, private,

- Botfield 346,

- Gorton 1186.

Prisons and Prisoners,

- chaplain 640,
- diseases and mortality of 345,
- improved prisons 1382,
- prisoners of war, hospital for 486,
- treadmill invented 779.

Private secretary, a comedy 1477.

Privy councillor, nominated but not sworn in 590.

Privy seal, lords keeper of the,

- Buccleugh 457,
- Buckingham 460,
- Clanricarde 621,
- Clarendon 623,
- Disraeli 203,
- Ellenborough 975,
- Haddington 1271,
- Halifax 1281,
- Hardwicke 1331,
- Harrowby 1358.

Probate and divorce court, Cresswell judge 758,

- established 758.

Probate duty, large amount 779.

Probert, William hanged 1825 for horse stealing 1592.

Property, real property commission 409.

Provision merchants, Budgett 467 and Finnis 1050.

Psalms, free chant system of reciting 774.

Pseudonyms,

See also Actors’ stage names 1619,

- Initialism 1648,

- Names 1665 and Novels 1675.

* * * i.e. Arthur Gerald Geoghegan 1135.

Alazon i.e. Richard William Barnes 172.

Aleph i.e. William Harvey 1368.

Amicus Curiæ i.e. John Payne Collier 677.

Anglo-American i.e. Sir Brenton Halliburton 1294.

Anti-Reformist i.e. John Hope 1532.

Asiatic Liberal, An i.e. George Burges 477.

Atkinson, Isaac i.e. James Anderson 62.

Augur i.e. Henry Mort Feist 1032.

Aunt Effie i.e. Ann Hawkshaw 1391.

Aunt Lucy i.e. Lucy Elizabeth Bather 193.

Auntie B. i.e. Bertha H. Buxton 503.

Author of “Contrasts” i.e. William Gilbert 590.

Author of “Handbook of fictitious names” i.e. Ralph Thomas 426.

Ayrton, J. C. i.e. Mary Francis Chapman 592.

B., H. i.e. John Doyle 911.

Balance, A i.e. Thomas Binney 281.

Barleycorn, John i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Barnard de Burgh i.e. Barnabas Brough 424.

Beaujolais i.e. Hans Busk 498.

Beemaster i.e. Rev. John Cumming 784.

Bell, Acton i.e. Anne Bronte 413.

Bell, Currer i.e. Charlotte Bronte 413.

Bell, Ellis i.e. Emily Bronte 413.

Belgravian Mother, A i.e. Matthew J. Higgins 1464.

Bellew, John C. M. i.e. John Chippendale Montesquieu Higgin 234.

Bernhardt, J. Karl i.e. Thomas Crampton 751.

Bible student, A i.e. John Hyde 1611.

Blackmantle, Bernard i.e. Charles Molloy 1062.

Brancassine, R. F. i.e. Hughes Halle 1293.

Britannicus i.e. Thomas Brittain 404.

Brooke, Arthur i.e. John Chalk Claris 624.

Brother, A i.e. George Clement Boase 321.

Brother and Sister i.e. Frances Collins and F. Percy Cotton 679.

Brown, John i.e. T. J. Hogg 1503.

Brown Redivivus, Thomas i.e. Caroline Frances Cornwallis 722.

Buller of Brasenose i.e. John Hughes 1573.

Byron’s Ghost i.e. G. R. Wythen Baxter 198.

C., V. S. i.e. Sir Richard D. Hanson 1322.

Captain of the Undine i.e. Edmund G. Harvey 1365.

Carwinley i.e. William Graham 1198.

Ceiriog i.e. John Hughes 1575.

Censor i.e. George Caldwell 514.

Cerny, Frederick i.e. Frederick Guthrie 1264.

Childers i.e. George Caldwell 514.

Civilian i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Claribel i.e. Charlotte Alington Barnard 170.

Cock of the Steeple, The i.e. Alexander Birnie 288.

Cœlebs i.e. Edward Augustus Carlyon 550.

Comyne, Alexander de i.e. Charles T. Browne 443.

Conway, Hugh i.e. Frederick John Fargus 1021.

Cornelie de B, Baronne i.e. Clara de Chatelain 598.

Cotton, Robert Turner i.e. Mortimer Collins 680.

Country Curate, A i.e. Rev. Erskine Neale 245.

Cousin Kate i.e. Catherine Douglas Bell 227.

Craven i.e. John William Carleton 546.

Creature of an Hour i.e. Charles Girdlestone 1153.

Cristion i.e. Hugh Hughes 1572.

Croker, Thomas Crofton i.e. Marianne Croker 765.

Crowquill, Alfred i.e. A. H. and C. R. Forrester 1083.

Czapek, P. B. i.e. John Liptrot Hatton 1378.

D. A. Y. i.e. David Elisha Davy 834.

Daly, John i.e. John Bessemeres 260.

Denarius i.e. Sir Henry Cole 671.

Detector i.e. Francis Burdett Courtenay 733.

Dewdrop i.e. Cordelia Georgiana Budd 466.

Dixon, Gerald i.e. William Jerrold Dixon 885.

Dolores i.e. Ellen Dickson 876.

Doyle, Martin i.e. William Hickey 1460.

Druid, The i.e. Henry Hall Dixon 883.

Dubois, Alfred i.e. James Stuart Bowes 358.

Eccletus i.e. Luke Howard 1554.

Edwards, Mr. i.e. George Matthews Ede 956.

Elgate, Arthur de Cripp i.e. Thomas Gray 1220.

Eliot, George i.e. Mary Ann Evans 771.

Englishman, A i.e. William Whittaker Barry 183.

Eos Glan Twrch i.e. John Edwards 966.

Ephemera i.e. Edward Fitzgibbon 1060–61.

Erith, Lynn i.e. Edward Fox 1094.

Esse quam videri i.e. John Baker Hopkins 1533.

Ex-Madras Civilian i.e. James Dewar Bourdillon 349.

Father Thomas i.e. Thomas Doyle 913.

Felix, Nicholas i.e. Nicholas Wanostrocht 1032.

Fiat Justitia i.e. Rev. Thomas Binney 280.

Fisher, P. i.e. William Andrew Chatto 600.

Flag Officer, A i.e. Edward Hawker 1385.

Florenz i.e. Charlotte Elliot 978.

Forester, Frank i.e. Henry William Herbert 1440.

Fpaid, I. D. i.e. John Evans 1004.

Gentleman in Black, The i.e. Charles Clarke 631.

Gershom i.e. Julius Edmund Goodwyn 1175.

Goggle, Mungo Coulter i.e. Robert D. Hamilton 1304.

Gohebydd Llandain i.e. John Griffiths 1247.

Grant, Gerald i.e. Gertrude Elizabeth Grant 1202.

Grinn, The Brothers i.e. E. L. Blanchard and Thomas L. Greenwood 1231.

Henry, D. S. i.e. Henry Dircks 881.

Hertfordshire incumbent, An i.e. Joseph Williams Blakesley 305.

Hieover Harry i.e. Charles Bindley 277.

Hogg, Nathan i.e. Thomas Baird 134.

Holdreth, Lionel H. i.e. Percy Greg 1231.

Holt, Sestertius i.e. William White Cooper 713.

Hotspur i.e. Henry Buck 460.

Hotspur i.e. Henry Mort Feist 1032.

Ianthe i.e. Charlotte Mary Bacon 120.

Ingoldsby i.e. James Hildyard 1467.

Ion i.e. Ellen St. John Hunt 1589.

Ishmael i.e. Josiah Harris 1349.

Ismael i.e. Christopher A. M. Harris 1346.

Iskander i.e. Aleksandr I. Hertzen 1450.

Jack i.e. Marianne Elizabeth Godwin 1165.

Jones, T. Percy i.e. William Edmondstone Aytoun 116.

Junius Redivivus i.e. William Bridges Adams 19.

Knot, Maple i.e. Ebenezer Clemo 645.

L. S. E. i.e. Michael Augustus Gathercole 1130.

Lady, A i.e. Charlotte Susan Maria Bury 496.

Lady in the Country i.e. Anna Gurney 1260.

Layman, A i.e. Thomas Carlyle 550.

Layman, A i.e. John Sibbald Edison 959.

Layman, A i.e. Sir Walter Scott 1179.

Layman, A Protestant i.e. William Harty 1363.

Layman of the church of England, A i.e. W. A. I. Grant 1207.

Lee, Gibbons i.e. William Bennett 244.

Lewes, Walton i.e. Jeremiah Bowen 356.

Libertas i.e. Peter Brown 437.

Libra i.e. Edward Brotherton 423.

Manchester manufacturer i.e. Richard Cobden 659.

Martel, Charles i.e. Thomas Delf 853.

Member of University of Oxford i.e. W. M. Hutton 1609.

Miles i.e. Henry Walter 1433.

Mother of Six i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Myfyr Morganwg i.e. Evan Davies 826.

Myrtle, Harriet i.e. Mary Gillies 1150.

Neil, Ross i.e. Isabella N. Harwood 1369.

Nemo i.e. Aaron Levy Green 1222.

Nimrod i.e. Charles James Apperley 76.

Nordmann, Rudolph i.e. George F. Harris 1348.

Old Follower of Sir H. D. Chad’s i.e. Montagu Burrows 580.

Oliver, Stephen the younger i.e. William Andrew Chatto 600.

Omnium, Jacob i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

O’Reilly, Miles i.e. Charles Graham Halpine 1296.

Outis i.e. Luke Howard 1554.

Owl, the figure of an i.e. Clement Henry Bennett 240.

Oxford Divine, A i.e. Henry Bellenden Bulteel 472.

P——. P——. poet laureate i.e. George Daniel 811.

Page, H. A. i.e. A. H. Japp 1502.

Pamphilius i.e. David Mitchell Aird 34.

Parallax i.e. Samuel Birley Rowbotham 1311.

Pariah, A i.e. Caroline Frances Cornwallis 722.

Parley, Peter i.e. Samuel Clark 628.

Paterfamilias i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Phiz i.e. Hablot Knight Browne 443.

Pilgrim i.e. Edward Brotherton 423.

Piscator i.e. William Hughes 1578.

Piscator i.e. Henry Walter 1433.

Pobman i.e. John Griffiths 1247.

Pollock, Guy i.e. Robert Douglas Hamilton 1304.

Powdavie i.e. Peter Robert Drummond 921.

Providus i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Punjabee i.e. William Delafield Arnold 88.

Quid i.e. Robert Allan Fitzgerald 1059.

Reader in British Museum i.e. Andrea Crestadoro 758.

Reuben i.e. Robert Stephen Hawker 1385.

Roberts, Captain i.e. A. C. Hobart 1487.

Rustum i.e. Sir Henry Lindesay Bethune 264.

Santa Croce, Rosalia i.e. Clara de Chatelain 598.

Scriblerus Redivivus i.e. Edward Caswall 569.

Scrutator i.e. Walter Henry 1433.

Search, John i.e. Thomas Binney 281.

Septuagenarian, A. i.e. James Booth 337.

Sister Mary Theresa i.e. Frances Ball 145.

Slick, Sam i.e. Thomas Chandler Haliburton 1280.

Smitheram, T. i.e. Thomas H. Harvey 1367.

Sparks, Timothy i.e. Charles Dickens 443.

Sportsman, A i.e. Charles Clarke 631.

Spot Stroke i.e. Henry Buck 460.

Staff Surgeon i.e. Henry Walter 1433.

Straws i.e. Joseph M. Field 1042.

Student of the Middle Temple, A i.e. J. Beldam 225.

Student of University of Glasgow i.e. William Hamilton Drummond 921.

Summerly, Felix i.e. Sir Henry Cole 671.

Summerly, Mrs. Felix i.e. Sir H. Cole 671.

Swanquill, Sylvanus i.e. John Hewitt 1455.

Templar, Claude i.e. John W. G. L. Daugars 820.

Temple, Neville i.e. Julian Henry Charles Fane 1019.

Thirsty Soul, A i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Tradleg, Nitram i.e. Edmund Martin Geldart 1134.

Traveller, A Companion i.e. F. E. S. Harris 1347.

Trevor, Edward i.e. E. R. Bulwer-Lytton 1019.

Tuvar, Lorenzo i.e. Wilson Armistead 83.

Two Brothers i.e. A. W. and J. C. Hare 1334.

University Professor, A i.e. Alexander Harvey 1364.

V. i.e. Caroline Clive 652.

Vega, Senor Juan de i.e. Charles Cochrane 660.

Veritas i.e. Joseph Hughes 1575.

Von Beck, The Baroness i.e. Wilhelmina Racidula 215.

Walker, Patricius i.e. William Allingham 736.

Ward, Artemus i.e. Charles F. Browne 442, 1482.

Wattie i.e. Walter Chisholm 612.

West Londoner, A i.e. Matthew James Higgins 1464.

Wittitterly, John Altrayd i.e. E. C. T. Carne 552.

Wmffra, Edward i.e. John Griffiths 1247.

Wray, Leopold i.e. Clara de Chatelain 598.

Yendys, Sydney i.e. Sydney Thompson Dobell 886.

Y Gohebydd i.e. John Griffiths 1247.

Ziska, Leopoldine i.e. Clara de Chatelain 598.

Zoophilus i.e. Edward Blyth 320.

Public health, first lecturer on 1228.

Public houses, clergyman obtaining a license for a house which was not in existence 279,

- four hundred houses owned by one person 1051.

Publishers,

- Adams 1305,
- Bentley 249, 669,
- Blackett 669,
- Brown 439,
- Butterworth 502,
- Cassell 568,
- Chambers 587–88,
- Churchill 619,
- Colburn 669,
- Constable 696,
- Dolman 891,
- Gall 1117,
- Galpin 568,
- Gammon 1119,
- Green 1222,
- Hamilton 1305,
- Hardwicke 1331,
- Hodgson 1494,
- Hogg 1502,
- Hurst 669, 1602,
- Miles 1305,
- Ogle 1305,
- Petter 568.

Pugilism,

- Bendigo turned preacher 238,
- Fistiana 907, 908,
- Habet or the law on pugilism 383.

Pugilists,

- Baldwin 141,
- Belcher 224,
- Bendigo 237,
- Brettle 392,
- Broome H. A. 422,
- Broome John 422, 1319,
- Burn 482,
- Cannon 537,
- Caunt 573,
- Crawley 756,
- Cribb 49,
- Garrett 1126,
- Gully 1258,
- Hannan 1319,
- Hayes 1399,
- Heenan 907, 1416,
- Holden 1504,
- Holt 1517,
- Hurst 1602,
- King 1417,
- Mace 392, 1602,
- Molineaux 49,
- Morrissey 1417,
- Paddock 1602,
- Sayers 392, 907, 1417.

Pugin, Augustus d. 1832 architect, his articled pupils 497, 1038.

Pugin, Augustus W. N. d. 1852 architect, his friend 1196.

Pumps, centrifugal rotary invented 78,

- double action air invented 888.

Punch and Judy, account of 678.

Purchas, Rev. John d. 1872 of Brighton, ritualist 1144.

Pusey, Rev. Edward Bouverie d. 1882,

- a founder of Pusey scholarship 976,

- assisted Forbes in “An explanation of 39 articles” 1075.

Q

Quacks and quackery, revelations of 733.

Quadrille band, Coote 713.

Quakers, See Friends 1690.

Quaternions invented 1307.

Queen’s Bench prison, prisoners received from Westminster hall 441.

Queensberry, William duke of d. 1810, his will 1449.

Queen’s county, lord lieutenant 867.

Quin, Edwin R. W. W. d. 1871, earl of Dunraven 940.

R

Rachel, Madame d. 1880, enameller of ladies’ faces 770.

Racing, Derby, paintings of winners of 1285,

- intelligence agent 1356,
- judge of 627,
- marquis of Hastings’ career 1372,
- race horse, life of a 911,
- Running Rein fraud 1470.

Racing men,

- Anglesey 71,
- Barber 156,
- Bowes 358,
- Chesterfield 605,
- Clark 625,
- Cleveland 647,
- Clifden 647,
- Craven 753,
- Derby 863,
- Durham 942,
- Eastwood 955,
- Eglinton 971,
- Etwall 999,
- Exeter 1010,
- Farquharson 1023,
- Glasgow 1155,
- Graham 1198,
- Gratwicke 1210,
- Greville 1239,
- Gully 1258,
- Hargreaves 1337,
- Hastings 1371,
- Hawley 1391,
- Howth 1562,
- Hughes 1577.

Raft, Cookesley’s 706.

Ragged schools, early promoters of 1235,

- popularised by Guthrie 1265.

Railways,

- atmospheric 137, 453, 732,
- axles, lubricating mixture for 337,
- breaks, continuous first suggested 219,
- buffers, patent 92,
- buffers, spring 337, 888,
- carriage builders 94,
- cases relating to 560,
- compensation for personal injury 1288,
- coupling screws 337,
- curves, laying down of 137,
- director, the oldest 107,
- electrical communication in trains 377,

- excursion and express trains introduced 1474,

- fall in 1847 of value of shares 1566,
- fish joint 19,
- floating 346,
- hook headed spikes 476,
- Hudson’s frauds 1566,
- iron permanent way 845,
- lattice girders for bridges 346,
- locomotive for an incline 888,
- locomotive, the star 888,
- mania of 1845 notice of 851,
- parallel rail and pedestal 800,

- person who attended turning first sod of every new railway 1337,

- rails improved 127,
- rails, steel 889,
- railway king 1566,
- signals, self acting 793,
- swing bridges 272,
- switch invented 1094,
- switch, self acting 888,
- three foot six inch guage 1060,
- ticket system invented 962,
- ticket printing establishment 962,
- turn table 888.

Railway lines.

- Abergele accident 260, 611, 1022.

- Bolton and Leigh made 800.

- Bristol and South Wales union made 423.

- Great Western constructed 581,

- Paddington station built 453,
- manager 1242,
- stock, price of 1242.

- Lancashire and Yorkshire, original meeting 421.

- Leeds and Selby made 107.

- Liverpool and Manchester, promoters of 336,

- opened 1171.

- London and North Western, fees to counsel for bills 1532,

- medical officer 1354.

- Midland chairmen 983, 984, 1605.

- South Eastern constructed 779,

- Round Down cliff near Dover blown down 779.

- Stockton and Darlington the first line opened 137.

- Swannington and Bagworth opened 984,

- Wigan accident 73.

Railway contractors,

- Brassey 384,
- Brotherhood 423,
- Crawley 756,
- Cubitt J. 779,
- Cubitt Sir W. 779,
- Dargan 814,
- Eassie 952,
- Fairbank 1050,
- Gowans 1193,
- Hoof 1526.

Ramhurst gunpowder mills 610.

Rams, steam 914.

Ramsay, G. M. R. Dalhousie d. 1880, first baron 804.

Raphael d. 1520 Raffaello Sanzio, drawings by 1283.

Rarey, John S. d. 1866, horse tamer 1145.

Ravenstone castle, Wigtonshire, purchased 343.

Rawlinson, Sir Henry Creswicke b. 1810, discovers cuneiform vowel system 1480.

Reading, look and say method of learning 795,

- phonetic method of teaching 711.

Readers, public,

- Bellew 234, 973,
- Dickens 872,
- Holl 1506.

Reaping machine, Bell’s 230.

Rebecca riots 1090, 1472.

Records, public,

- account of 709,
- arrangement of 1488,
- destruction of valueless documents 1334,
- made accessible to public 1333,
- record commission 709.

Reform Bill,

- boundary act 747,

- Croker’s opposition to 764,

- Roman catholic peer voted against reform bill 92,

- tenant at will clause 460.

Reform league, president of 206,

- the league dissolved 206.

Reform solicitor, the 4.

Refraction, conical, discovered 1307.

Religious communities, collection of works of instructions authorised by 648.

Religious Denominations.

Associate presbytery of Ireland founded 456.

Baptists, college in Regent’s park 825,

- immersion in the harbour of St. John, New Brunswick 928,

- missionary soc. 741.

Barkerites at Newcastle 164.

Bible Christian minister 1119.

Brentonites at Bath 390.

Bulteelers at Oxford 472.

Caffin’s religious society at Blackheath 511.

Campbellites in America 526.

Catholic apostolic church,

- Albury ch. at 919,
- Albury, consultation at 541,
- angel 1410,
- apostles 85, 541, 550, 906, 919,
- apostolic lordship 1207,
- bishop of Scotland 321,
- Gordon square ch. opened 382, 1410,
- Irving 541,
- Newman st. ch. 541.

Children of God founded 1153.

Church of Christ at Finchingfield 296.

Church of England See also Ritualism 1691,

- baptismal regeneration 1185,
- bishop excommunicated 673,
- bishop resigned 106,
- ch. defence association founded 208,
- ch. congresses originated 208,
- ch. extension association founded 32,

- ch. of E. in Wales, the most popular preacher 1574,

- ch. rates, Braintree case 733,
- clergyman, oldest in England 964,
- court of arches 1185,

- crisis or the signs of the times, a sermon 99,

- election of bp. Hampden opposed by 13 bishops 1311,

- guilds commenced 586,
- harvest thanksgivings instituted 1385,
- hear the church, a sermon 1526,
- holy orders relinquished by Bellew 234,
- Clark 629 and Hoblyn 1489,

- liturgy, petition to parliament for reform of 1581,

- living of great value 817,
- priestly absolution, letters on 276,
- register books, false entries in 1147,
- ruridecanal synods instituted 1385,
- weekly offertories instituted 1385.

Congregational Union of England and Wales 296.

Darbyism originated 813.

Disciples of Christ in America 526.

Episcopal church of Scotland, primate 1156.

Freethinking Christians in London 96.

French protestant church 820.

Friends, deputation to emperor of Russia 595,

- missionaries 1086,
- origin of 718,
- plea for liberty of conscience 595,
- tent meetings 540.

Girlingites in the New Forest 1153.

Glassites, musical manual for 1585.

Irvingites, See Catholic Apostolic church col. 1689.

Jews,

- college 1222,
- converts from Judaism 1449,
- first jew a senior wrangler 1362,
- rabbi 1222,
- synagogues in London 1222,
- Talmud Torah sch. 1222.

Latter day Saints or Mormonites 1611.

Moravian bishop 1089.

Mormonism, account of 423,

- mormonism and its author 569,

- mormonites at Salt Lake city 1611.

New Jerusalem church or Swedenborgians 1611.

Plymouth Brethren,

- Ball R. 145,
- Congleton, Baron 691,
- founders of 1252,
- history of 1202,
- Orchard St. chapel London 691,
- Welbeck st. chapel London 691,
- works on the doctrine of 769.

Presbyterian church, The English 62, 158.

Presbyterian ch. in Scotland, a heresy hunt 1520,

- first missionary to India 924,

- See also Row 1691.

Presbyterian Free ch. minister 1453.

Primitive Methodists Connection founded 350, 655.

Reformed Anglican church bishopric 1416.

Reformed Episcopal church minister 1491.

Reformed Presbyterian minister 1550.

Roman Catholics, Brompton oratory 802, 1012,

- Jesuits obtain Hales place 1279,
- London oratory 802,
- mayor, the first roman catholic 1505,

- Moorfields’ chapel ceiling and altarpiece 28,

- oratory London 1605,
- parliament, second member sent to 1554,
- St. George’s cathedral built 913,
- scholarships could not be held by 1444,
- society of Jesus, ordo compiled 395,
- solicitor, the first admitted 177.

Roman Catholic church, converts to,

- Anstey 74,
- Badeley 121,
- Bellasis 233,
- Bellew 234,
- Bowden 355,
- Bowring 362,
- Bowyer 363,
- Burder 476,
- Burns 488,
- Caswall 569,
- Chatterton 599,
- Coffin 667,
- Dalgairns 802,
- Digby 878,
- Dodsworth 890,
- Elmsley 988,
- Estcourt 998,
- Faber 1012,
- Fielding 1150,
- Flowers 1072,
- Formby 1082,
- Forster 1086,
- Fullerton 1112,
- Garside 1126,
- Gilpin 1151,
- Grant 1203,
- Haigh 1274,
- Hamilton 1299,
- Hawker 1385,
- Herbert 1441,
- Hope 1529,
- Hope-Scott 1532,
- Hopkins 1533,
- Howitt 1599,
- Hutchison W. A. 1605,
- Hutchison W. C. 1606.

Sandemanian ch. 1020.

Seventh day Baptists 294.

Shakers in London 1153.

Swedenborgians,

- account of 423,
- church in London 1611,
- minister 1194.

Unitarians, home missionary board founded 208,

- works on unitarianism 1144.

United presbyterian church founded 1343.

United secession church minister 1342.

Welsh calvinist ch. London, expels a member 1572.

Welsh calvinist methodist ch. ministers 1573.

Wesleyan Methodists,

- Bunting Methodism 474, 475,
- Didsbury theological instit. 776, 777,
- Fletcher the imposter 1069,
- fly sheet controversy 939, 1007, 1245,
- Kingswood sch. 776,
- persons expelled 350, 1007,
- Wesley banner 939,
- Woodhouse Grove sch. 776.

Religious services in theatres 406.

Religious Tract Soc., its publications 771.

Renfrewshire, lord lieutenant 1155.

Reptiles, excreta used as medicine 1374.

Resin, distilling without decomposition 1589.

Retort manufacturer, Cowen 736.

Reynell, Charles Weatherby, printer 1591, d. Chatfield house, Putney 13 Jany. 1892 aged 94.

Rhinoceros, a one horned 770.

Ribbon manufacturer, Bray 385.

Rice, Thomas D. d. 1860 actor, original Jim Crow 938.

Richardson, John d. 1836, his theatre 564, 1447.

Richmond, Charlotte Lennox d. 1842 duchess of, ball at Brussels 1239.

Rides and riding, 1400 miles in 14 days 1367,

- riding from Holland to Naples 1168.

Ritualism, bishop censured 1075,

- bishop Hamilton’s charge 1335,
- first ritualistic ch. 1075,
- Oxford Argo, the 472,
- tracts for the times, remarks on 1168,
- writers in 957, 1352 and works on 1026,
- See also Religious denominations 1689.

Rivers, pollution of, enquiry 858.

Road roller, steam, patented 629.

Roberts, David d. 1864 painter, his sketches in Holy Land 1253, 1274.

Roof ventilators 369.

Rolls, master of the, Cottenham 726.

Roman antiquities, at Cirencester 465,

- at Gariononum 326.

Romney in Kent, liberty of 847.

Rope dancers, Christoff 617,

- Hengler 1428.

Roscoe, Thomas junr. d. 1871, his writings 244.

Roscoe, William d. 1831 historian, his dau. 1538.

Rosetta stone recovered from the French 1307.

Rosicrucians 1339.

Rossall sch. Lancashire 1430.

Rossetti, William Michael b. 1829 art critic, his friend 1146.

Rous, Henry John d. 1877 admiral, action for libel against 840.

Row parish heresy case 91, 533, 550.

Rowing, long slow stroke introduced 587,

- See also Scullers 1694.

Royal academicians, See Painters 1678,

- Baily 130,
- Barry 181,
- Boxall 364,
- Cook 700,
- Cooke 701,
- Cooke 701,
- Cooper 707,
- Doo 897,
- Dyce 946,
- Eastlake 953,
- Egg 970,
- Elmore 988,
- Foley 1073,
- Frost 1110,
- Gibson 1141,
- Gordon 1171,
- Grant 1202,
- Hart 360,
- Herbert 1441,
- Holl 1506,
- Howard 1551.

Royal Academy, Cousin’s benefaction 734,

- Gibson’s bequest 1141.

Royal Society, Kew observatory given to 1130,

- refuses to print Herapath’s papers 1436.

Royal Society Fellows,

Alexander 43,
Arnott 90,
Babbage 116,
Babington 117,
Back 119,
Balfour F. M. 143,
Balfour J. H. 144,
Baly 149,
Barclay 158,
Barlow 168,
Barry 181,
Beaconsfield 203,
Beamish N. L. 207,
Beamish R. 207,
Beaufort 212,
Beck 216,
Beechey 220,
Bell C. 230,
Bell T. 232,
Bentham 247,
Bigsby 275,
Billing 276,
Binney 280,
Bird 285,
Bishop 290,
Blakiston 306,
Bland 309,
Blore 317,
Boase 322,
Boole 335,
Bovill 354,
Bowerbank 357,
Bowring 362,
Brandreth 382,
Brayley 387,
Breadalbane 387,
Briggs 397,
Bright 400,
Brinton 402,
Brisbane 402,
Bristol 403,
Brockedon 406,
Brodie Sir B. C. 408–9,
Broke 410,
Bromhead 412,
Brooke Charles 415,
Brooke Henry J. 416,
Brougham 426,
Broughton 428,
Broun 429,
Brown 437,
Brownlow 448,
Bruce 451,
Brunel 453,
Bryson 457,
Buckland 462,
Budd G. 466,
Budd W. 467,
Bunbury 472,
Burgoyne 480,
Burnes 485,
Burnet J. 486,
Burnett Sir W. 486,
Burney 487,
Burrow 492,
Burton 494,
Bury 496,
Butter 502,
Cabbell 508,
Caithness 512,
Caldcleugh 513,
Callender 517,
Calvert 520,
Cameron 524,
Cape 539,
Carington 546,
Carleton 547,
Carlisle 548,
Carne 552,
Carpenter 556,
Carrington 559,
Cartwright 565,
Cautley 574,
Cawdor 576,
Challis 582,
Chambers R. 587,
Chambers W. F. 588,
Chandler 590,
Chelmsford 602,
Chesney 604,
Children 610,
Christie J. R. 615,
Christie S. H. 616,
Christmas 617,
Christy 618,
Clark W. 629,
Clark W. T. 630,
Clarke Sir C. M. 632,
Clarke J. A. L. 632,
Clarke W. B. 636,
Claudet 638,
Clerk 645,
Clifford 649,
Cobbold 659,
Cockburn 663,
Codrington 665,
Cole 993,
Colquhoun 685,
Colvile 687,
Connell 693,
Conybeare 697,
Cook 700,
Cooke 701,
Cooper B. B. 708,
Cooper C. P. 709,
Cooper E. J. 709,
Copeland 715,
Copland 716,
Corbaux 717,
Cotton 730,
Cox 743,
Crampton 750,
Crawford 755,
Crichton 760,
Croft 763,
Croker 764,
Cubitt 779,
Crum 778,
Cumming 784,
Curling 790,
Currey 790,
Dalrymple 807,
Daubeny 820,
Davidson 824,
Davies 826,
Davis 831,
Davy 834,
Dawes 837,
De La Beche 849,
De Morgan 855,
Denham 857,
Denison 858,
De Ros 864,
Dickie 874,
Dickinson John 874,
Dickinson Joseph 875,
Dillwyn 880,
Disney 882,
Dixon 884,
Dollond 891,
Donkin B. 895,
Donkin W. F. 895,
Doo 898,
Douglas 902,
Drummond 919,
Duckett 923,
Dundas 933,
Dunraven 940,
Duppa 941,
Dwarris 945,
Dyce 946,
Eastlake 953,
Eastwick 954,
Egerton 970,
Elliot W. 979,
Elliott C. 980,
Elliott C. B. 980,
Ellis H. 983,
Ellis H. 984,
Enniskillen 993,
Erle 995,
Evans 1003,
Everest 1007,
Fairbairn 1014,
Falconer 1017,
Faraday 1020,
Farr 1023,
Farre 1024,
Featherstonhaugh 1029,
Fellowes 1033,
Fergusson J. 1037,
Fergusson Sir W. 1037,
Field F. 1041,
Field J. 1042,
Finlay 1048,
Fisher 1053,
Fitton 1056,
Fitzroy 1064,
Fletcher 1069,
Flight 1071,
Forbes 1076,
Forbes E. 1077,
Forbes J. D. 1077,
Forbes Sir J. 1078,
Forshall 1083,
Fortescue 1087,
Fowler 1093,
Fox R. W. 1095,
Fox W. 1096,
Frere G. E. 1107,
Frere H. B. E. 1107,
Freshfield 1108,
Froude 1110,
Galloway 1118,
Garrod 1126,
Gaskin 1129,
Gassiot 1130,
Gibbes 1137,
Gilbart 1144,
Glynn 1162,
Godwin 1164,
Godwin-Austen 1165,
Goldsmid 1168,
Gompertz 1169,
Gordon H. P. and J. A. 1180,
Gordon J. W. 1181,
Gosse 1187,
Gould 1191,
Graham Sir J. R. G. 1196,
Graham T. 1198,
Grainger 1199,
Grant R. E. 1206,
Grant Sir T. T. 1206,
Granville 1208,
Gravatt 1210,
Graves J. T. 1212,
Graves R. J. 1213,
Gray G. R. 1215,
Gray H. 1215,
Gray J. E. 1216,
Green 1225,
Greenhow 1228,
Greig 1236,
Greswell 1238,
Griess 1243,
Griffith 1244,
Grubb 1253,
Guest J. 1254,
Guest J. J. 1255,
Gull 1257,
Gulliver 1257,
Gunn 1258,
Gurney 1261,
Guthrie F. 1264,
Guthrie G. J. 1264,
Guy 1266,
Haast 1269,
Haig 1274,
Haldane 1276,
Hall M. 1288,
Hall T. H. 1291,
Halliwell 1295,
Hamilton, duke of 1298,
Hamilton H. P. 1301,
Hamilton J. 1303,
Hamilton W. J. 1306,
Hamilton W. R. 1307,
Hanbury 1312,
Hansler 1321,
Harcourt 1325,
Harding 1327,
Hardwick J. 1330,
Hardwick P. 1331,
Hardy 1332,
Harford 1335,
Hargreave 1336,
Harkness 1338,
Harris 1351,
Harrison 1352,
Harvey 1367,
Harvey 1369,
Hasted 1371,
Hatherley 1376,
Hatherton 1376,
Hawkins C. H. 1386,
Hawkins E. 1387,
Hawkins J. H. 1389,
Head 1404,
Heath G. C. 1411,
Heath J. B. 1411,
Henfrey 1427,
Henwood 1435,
Herapath 1437,
Herschel 1447,
Hewett 1454,
Heygate 1456,
Heywood 1457,
Higginbottom 1463,
Higman 1466,
Hogg 1502,
Hill Sir R. 1474,
Hilton 1479,
Hobhouse 427,
Hoblyn 1489,
Hodgkinson 1493,
Hodgson 1496,
Holland C. 1507,
Holland H. 1508,
Holman 1513,
Home 1520,
Hood 1524,
Hook 1526,
Hooker 1526,
Hope 1530,
Hopkins 1534,
Hoppus 1536,
Horne 1539,
Horner 1540,
Horsfield 1541,
Hoskins 1545,
Houghton 1547,
Howard J. E. 1553,
Howard L. 1554,
Hume 1586,
Hunt G. 1590,
Hunt R. 1592,
Hunter 1594,
Hyett 1611,
Hymers 1612,
Quin 940,
Wood 1376.
Royal warrant 1147.
Rugby, rebellion at 731.
Rugeley poisoning case 1565.
Runic literature 1275.
Rural deans, account of 812.

Ruskin, John b. 1819 art critic, employs J. W. Bunny 474.

Russia, blank passes in 104,

- Lancaster schools introduced 1408,
- Mennonites emigrate to Canada 1367,
- peace with 737,
- Sebastopol, siege of 479.

Russia, St. Petersburg, Baird works founded 133,

- Alexander column bas reliefs 133,

- St. Nicholas bridge built 133.

S

Sabbath question, collection of books on the 742.

Sacred heart, society of the 797.

Sailors homes established 1226, 1292.

St. Albans, Harriet Beauclerk d. 1837 duchess of, Spanish dances composed for 310.

St. Andrew’s university, principal 394 and rector 76,

- only place where degree can be obtained without residence 285.

St. Helens foundries 800.

St. John of Jerusalem, order of 429,

- prior of 948.

Safe maker, Chubb 618.

Salford, first member of parliament 423,

- Peel park given to 29.

Salisbury, bishop of 858,

- Blackmore museum 299,

- Salisbury and south Wiltshire museum 1093.

Salmon, killing fifty two in fifty five hours 1061.

Salvage committee, the first formed 348.

Sands, Dick b. 1840 clog dancer 1399.

Sandwich islands, king and queen of in England 317, 505.

San Remo, climate of 820.

Sanskrit scholars,

- Brown 430,
- Goldstuecker 1168,
- Haas 1268.

Saws and sawing, endless band machine 1009,

- inventions and improvements in saws 882.

Sax horns, improvements in 882.

Scandinavian scholar, Barclay 159.

Scene painters,

- Bough 347,
- Danson 812,
- Fenton 1034,
- Greenwood 1231,
- Telbin 1243.

Scheffer, Ary d. 1858 painter, his model for Monica 1511.

Schools,

- agricultural 961,

- farm sch. system 1070,

- Fellenberg’s system of industrial schools 507,

- Hazelwood system of management 1474,
- school excursions established 1448,
- seven pupils drowned 1070.

Sciography or examples of shadows 1267.

Scotland, Aberdeen, Udney sch. near 291,

- baronial architecture 455,

- church courts 700,

- churches, scheme for building two hundred 534,

- congregational union founded 320,

- education of women 1300,

- etymological dictionary of the language 755,

- Ferguson bequest founded 1035,
- Glasgow, first provost of 1199,
- Glenalmond coll. 1319, 1424, 1532,
- great seal, keeper of 1519,
- historiographer royal 409, 494,
- jesuits introduced 1150,
- legitimate king of 1298,
- Lockmaben, keeper of 1532,
- locomotive engine the first 551,
- lunacy commission 744,
- poor, board of supervision 47,
- premier earl on union roll 753,
- Roman catholic bp. 1150,
- Rothesay, episcopacy restored in 1525,
- royal archers 1529,
- royal assoc. for promoting fine arts 755,
- secretary of state 804,
- Sunday travelling stopped 1424,
- Tay bridge, fall of 346,
- tramway the first 1193,
- Wellington school for criminals 644.

Scott, Sir Walter d. 1832, Abbotsford 317, 1393, 1532,

- Greig much like him 1235,
- his library 660,
- his friends 1150, 1502,
- his legal adviser 1141,
- sermons by 1179,
- Waverley, authorship of 25,
- Waverley, MS. of 1286,
- Waverley novels,
- printing of 738,
- Waverley novels, transcriber of 1179,
- works purchased by Black 292.

Screw propellers, experiments with 453.

Scullers,

- Bagshawe 126,
- Bates 192,
- Casamajor 567,
- Chambers J. G. 586,
- Chambers R. 587,
- Clasper 637,
- Coombes 707.

Sculptors,

- Behnes 223,
- Brodie 408,
- Burnard 484,
- Campbell 534,
- Carew 544,
- Durham 943,
- Earle 951,
- Fillans 1045,
- Foley 1073,
- Forrest 1082,
- Francis 1098,
- Fuller 1111,
- Gatley 1130,
- Gibson J. 1140,
- Gibson S. 1141,
- Gott 1189,
- Henning 1431,
- Hinchliff 1479,
- Hogan 1500,
- Hollins 1511,
- Hughes 1576.

Sea, deep sea dredging 1596,

- sea water, composition of 1596.

Secularist, Greg 1231.

Selby, St. James’ ch. erected 107.

Selkirk, Alexander d. 1723 prototype of Robinson Crusoe, life of 1557.

Sellis d. 1810 attempts to murder Duke of Cumberland 1320.

Selwyn, George Augustus d. 1791 M.P., his adopted dau. 1449.

Sennacherib d. 680 B.C. king of Assyria, his name discovered on a monument 1480.

Serjeants at law,

- Adams 16,
- Alderson 40,
- Allen 52,
- Amphlett 58,
- Archibald 82,
- Bellasis 233,
- Bovill 354,
- Burke 480,
- Byles 504,
- Campbell 526,
- Channell 590,
- Clarke 635,
- Cleasby 643,
- Cox 741,
- Cresswell 758,
- Cross 770,
- Crowder 774,
- Doyley 913,
- Erle 954,
- Gaselee 1128,
- Glover 1160,
- Glynn 1161,
- Goulburn 1190,
- Halcomb 1276,
- Hayes 1398,
- Heath 1411,
- Hill 1471,
- Honyman 1523,
- Huddleston 1565,
- Storks 1190,
- peer made a serjeant 526.

Sermons remarkable 99, 472, 1526.

Serpents, serpent myths 712, worship of 842.

Sewage, method of utilising 113.

Sewing machine, Singer, original suggestion for the 214,

- introduced to Bombay 792.

Sextant,

- improved 831,

- protracting pocket 132.

Shaftesbury, Anthony A. d. 1885 seventh earl, his colleagues 1052.

Shakespeare, William d. 1616, before St. Thomas Lucy 1365,

- catalogue of plays in all languages 1391,
- chair 1164,
- clowns, representations of 690,
- dramas produced at Sadler’s Wells 1231,
- New Place purchased 1295,
- no deerstalker 371,

- literary cookery with reference to matters attributed to 377,

- Shakspeare soc. 1295,
- Stratford library, librarian 1391,
- tercentenary 1071, 1349,
- twelve plays produced in Dublin 1349,
- works in all languages, collection of 1578.

Shakespeare, William, editions of his works,

- The Cambridge 629,
- Cassell’s illustrated 631,
- Clarke’s edition 631,
- Collier’s editions 678,
- Collier’s reported forgeries 677,
- facsimile of the quartos 1295,
- Harness’ edition 1342,
- Perkin’s folio 678.

Shakespeare, William, his plays, Hamlet, long run of 191,

- King Richard ii. Greek version 1558,
- Midsummer night’s dream, music for 703,
- Titus Andronicus acted 42,
- Winter’s tale acted 102,
- Winter’s tale, music for 703.

Shakespeare scholars,

- Bulloch 471,
- Clarke 631,
- Collier 678,
- Dyce 946,
- Halliwell 1295,
- Harness 1342,
- Perkins 678.

Shakespearian readers,

- Bellew 234,
- Betham 262,
- Glyn 1161.

Shawls, knitted, manufactory for 1350,

- shawl manufacturers 626, 1106.

Sheep breeders,

- Berners 257,
- Garrett 1126,
- Hall 1286.

Sheffield, Mark Firth almshouses 1051,

- Firth park 1051,
- Firth college 1051,
- money left to 127,
- saw grinders union 405.

Shelley, Percy Bysshe d. 1822 poet, eloped with Clara M. J. Clairmont 621,

- his friends 1503, 1568, 1591,

- the necessity of atheism 1503.

Shells, collections of,

- Broderip 408,
- Carpenter 555,
- Cuming 783, 1218,
- Dyson 949,
- Hope 1530.

Sheriff, declining to serve as, Carne 552.

Ship builders,

- Elder 972,
- Fincham 1046,
- Harland 1339.

Ship owners,

- Burns 488,
- Cunard 489,
- Green 1226,
- Guion 1256,
- Hartley 1361,
- Henderson 1425,
- Hodgkinson 1493,
- Mac Iver 489.

Shipping Companies,

- Allan founded 48 bis.,
- British and North American founded 786,
- Cunard 489, 785–86,
- East India steam navigation 1422,
- Great Eastern 1170,
- Guion line 1256,
- Henderson line 1425,
- Montreal Ocean founded 48,

- Peninsular and O.S.N. Co. formation of 48, 60,

- See also Steam ships.

Ships and Shipping,

- anchors, inventions in 112,
- boats, safety rods for 10,
- bow and stern rudder 1422,
- Boxer’s rocket 859,
- cellular system of building 1259,
- Denham’s jury tiller 856,
- Dennett’s life saving rocket 859,
- diagonal system of building 914,
- iron ships sheathed with copper 1208,
- Juanita built in 70 days 824,
- load line committee 861,
- resistance and propulsion of 1110,
- screw trenail fastenings 914,
- stay sails 1413,
- to propel during a calm 494,
- water tight bulkheads, invention of 224,
- watering, plan of 1054,
- wrecked ships, raising of 389.

Shipwrecks,

- Arctic 727,
- Brazen 1322,
- Captain 479, 675,
- General Outram 557,
- Great Britain 389,
- Kent 1029, 1334,
- London 915,
- Lutine frigate 1417,
- Orion 634,
- Orpheus 487,
- Pacific 571,
- Princess Alice 564,
- Psyche 649,
- Reynard 746,
- Thetis 875.

Shoemakers learned,

- Beattie 210,
- Brown 434,
- Burnet 485,
- Crocker 762,
- Edwards 963,
- Elmslie 989,
- Fawcett 1028,
- Gammage 1119,
- Hall 1289,
- Hunter 1596,
- Pounds 210.

Short-hand, Bradley’s system 374,

- philosophic shorthand 1476.

Short-hand writers,

- Gurney J. 1262,
- Gurney W. 1263,
- Harland 1339.

Showmen,

- Bishop 290,
- Feeney 1031,
- Richardson 564, 1447.

Shrewsbury, bishop of 433.

Shrewsbury school, captain of 1588,

- the beef row 1467.

Sicily, Eclipse expedition to 1351.

Silk, merchants 987, 1256, 1557,

- silk printing 77,

- silk throwing 733.

Siliad, The, authors of 221.

Silver, to extract from it ore without mercury 610.

Silver Cross, order of the 1232.

Silver smiths, Hamlet 1308,

- Storr and Mortimer 1551.

Simeon, Rev. Charles d. 1836 of Cambridge, his curate 1434.

Sinai, exploration of peninsula of 601,

- survey fund founded 1507.

Singers, See also Actors 1617,

- Aspull 100,
- Binge 878,
- Bishop 1561,
- Bosio 344,
- Braham 378,
- Brough 424,
- Caradori-Allan 541,
- Collins 679,
- Comer J. 689,
- Comer T. 689,
- Cooper 711,
- Crivelli 762,
- Crosmond 770,
- Donnadieu 896,
- Drayton 916,
- Fagniani 1449,
- Favanti 1027,
- Fearon 1345,
- Frazer 1103,
- Gibbs 1138,
- Giuglini 1154,
- Graddon 1138,
- Green 1226,
- Grisi 1249,
- Harrison 1356,
- Hawes 1384,
- Hayes 1397,
- Henry 1432,
- Hersee 1556,
- Hicks 1461,
- Hobbs 1487,
- Home 1520,
- Horn 1537,
- Howell 1556,
- Huddart 1565,
- Hunt J. 1592,
- Hunt W. 1594,
- Lennox 1539,
- Lind 1158,
- Murska 60,
- Paton 1138,
- Paul 1072,
- Pyne 1539,
- Romer 424, 1537,
- Stephens 997–8, 1138,
- Thillon 1567,
- Young 997.

Singers, comic, Clifton 649,

- Collins 680,
- Cowell 736,
- Coyne 744,
- Feeney 1031,
- Fitzwilliam 1065,
- Herbert 1440.

Sinner’s friend, a tract 1287.

Siskin’s nest, a 801.

Skelt, publisher of the Toy theatre 1523.

Sketching on wood with a hot iron 1576.

Skulls and skeletons, collection of 831.

Slaves and slavery,

- abolitionists 361, 1074,
- duration of life 1048,
- emancipation of in West Indies 635,
- freeing of the slaves 1048,
- slaves in Tennessee 818.

Sleep,

- nervous sleep 378,
- sleep and dreams, a monograph of 741,
- to procure at will 281.

Sligo, lord lieutenant 339,

- Markree castle observatory 709.

Small coal man, a political song 1573.

Smee, Alfred, M.D. 1606.

Smith, Assheton, pictures painted for 1038.

Smith, Rev. Sydney d. 1845 canon of St. Paul’s, memoir of 1509.

Soap, resin used in making 1589,

- soap makers 900, 1383.

Smoking apparatus, Bragge’s collection 378.

Snake bites, cures for 502.

Snuff, Petersham mixture 1344.

Sobieski, Amelia A. G. princess of 865.

Societies, See also Associations col. 1623 and Institutions col. 1649.

Actors’ fund founded 1209.

Adult instruction founded 157.

Æsthetic, Edin. founded 1393.

Alists contemplated 161.

Almondbury clerical founded 1547.

Anastatic founded 1237.

Anthropological and Ethnological 299.

Anthropological founded 1591.

Animals’ friend founded 1086, 1170.

Anti Piratical, gold medal 875.

Antique academy Birmingham, founded 1124.

Architects benevolent fund originators 1276,

- property left to 1073.

Ashmolean founded 1238.

Astronomical founded 1169, 1447.

Athenian founded 6.

Aurelian founded 783.

Bach founded 244.

Bath and west of England soc., journal of 1175.

Birmingham political union founded 105.

Blue Friars established 1351.

Botanical established 1247.

Botanical of Edinburgh founded 144.

British and foreign bible, founded 1316.

British and foreign sch. soc. training coll. 793.

British and foreign temperance founded 681.

British artists established 1515,

- president 1601.

British, for propagating gospel among Jews 1448.

British madrigal conductor 719.

Cambridge antiquarian projected 1295,

- founded 723.

Cambridge philosophical founded 1434.

Cambridge university musical founded 948.

Camden founded 451.

Cavendish founded 1198.

Cavendish philological and chemical members 580.

Celtic union originated 536.

Chemical, London, founded 361, 1198, 1228, 1244, 1437.

Chetham projected 724, 773.

Christian instruction originated 296.

Colonial missionary founded 280.

Communist propaganda founded 169.

Congregational union merged in Missionary Soc. 9.

Conservative land founded 1253.

Contrapuntists founded 1072.

Corresponding founded 217.

Coventry labourers’ and artisans’ established 385.

De Quincey founded 1160.

Dublin historical originated 231.

Dublin, models left to 1073.

Dublin university zoological and botanical founded 146.

English church union founded 391.

Entomological founded 783, 1530.

Epidemiological, chief founder 117.

Ethnological 299, 434, 755.

Evening sketching founded 584.

Fanny Wright founded 818.

Farmers’ alliance originated 1552.

Folk lore founded 713.

Freed slaves aid originated 795.

Friends of Italy founded 96.

Geological, foundation of 29, 1229.

Godists advocated 161.

Granger founded 1326.

Graphic society of artists founded 406.

Harleian founded 605.

Historical of Lancashire and Cheshire founded 1584.

Holbein founded 1223,

- publications 99.

Home missionary originated 9.

Horticultural, collector for in Brazil 893,

- sec. of 247.

Huguenot founded 1153.

Hunterian president 734.

Ilam Anastatic drawing and Anastatic soc. 1237.

Incorporated law instituted 1513.

India reform founded 874.

Juridical, sec. of 625.

Kilkenny archæological established 1211.

Lambeth chemical established 783.

League of universal brotherhood developed 491.

Legal discussion founded 157.

Liberal registration, sec. of 717.

Linnean, black ball J. E. Gray 1216.

London and Middlesex archæological founded 1579.

London astrological, last survivor of 1270.

London city mission, sec. 1127.

London corresponding chairman 281.

London organ school founded 626.

London professional chorus founded 1348.

London surgical home formed 432.

Manx established 1357.

Mathematical president 1169.

Metaphysical, a member of 649.

Metropolitan soc. of florists and amateurs started 1157.

Microscopical founded 357.

Middlesex archæological founded 352.

Midland medical founded 1453.

Moslem missionary founded 87.

Motett founded 946.

Musomanik, at Anstruther founded 1214.

National founded 730,

- money raised for 1238.

Natural history, Glasgow, founded 1219.

New British and foreign dissolved 488.

Newcastle literary and philosophical founded 232.

Northumberland and Durham natural history founded 39.

Numismatic first meeting 37.

Odontological first president 565.

Oxford churchmen’s union founded 1284.

Paleontographical founded 357.

Parker secretary and librarian 113.

Patagonian missionary founded 1121.

Patriotic, rewards by 1056.

Peace, first congress 491.

Penzance natural history and antiquarian curator 731.

People’s international league founded 96.

Pharmaceutical originated 1313,

- founded 228.

Philharmonic, chief originator of 114, 725.

Philobiblon secretary 853.

Philological founded 1254,

- member of 674.

Philological school, principal of 2.

Photographic founded 1090.

Phrenological founded 688, 979.

Physical of London founded 1264.

Plinian, Edinburgh, founded 134.

Polytechnic, Liverpool, founded 1208.

Prayer book and homily founded 467.

Psychological founded 741.

Ray founded 357.

Record first president 773.

Religious book and tract founded 959.

Royal agricultural of England founded 1126,

- sec. 1567.

Royal Birmingham soc. of artists founded 1124.

Royal college of chemistry founded 1122.

Royal Cornwall polytechnic founders 1094, 1095.

Royal general theatrical fund founded 737.

Royal geographical founded 410, 427.

Royal geological of Cornwall curator 731.

Royal historical first council 605.

Royal horticultural gardens at Chiswick 1088.

Royal medical and chirurgical presidents 23, 790, 980.

Royal physical, Edinburgh, reformed 1219,

- president 670.

Royal society of literature founded 117,

- sec. 572.

Sacred harmonic founded 393,

- conductor 725,

- dissolved 1603.

Sanskrit text 1168.

Selenographical established 288.

Silk conditioning, originator of 579.

Società armonica conductor 1077.

Soc. for diffusion of useful knowledge established 1473.

Soc. for Irish ch. missions to R. Catholics founded 804.

Soc. for obtaining free access to museums founded 1072.

Soc. for propagation of gospel, secretary 1388.

Soc. for protection of agriculture founded 137.

Soc. for protection of ancient buildings founded 1569.

Soc. for psychical research founded 446, 1260.

Soc. for suppression of mendacity, secretary 324.

Soc. of antiquaries of Newcastle founded 229, 232.

Soc. of arts secretary 1090.

Soc. of arts, Edinburgh, secretary 1469.

Soc. of arts for Scotland, president 809.

Soc. of biblical archæology founded 712.

Soc. of British artists founded 52.

Soc. of British musicians, member of 611.

Soc. of Hebrew literature founded 239.

Soc. of Noviomagus founded 765,

- president 1289.

Speculative, Edinburgh, history of 644,

- member 1537.

Spencer president 773.

Spiritual athenæum founded 1519.

Spitalfields mathematical, member of 580.

Statistical and social enquiry of Ireland 1315.

Statistical, founders of 116, 1293.

Sunday school union founded 1263.

Surtees vice president 773.

Sussex archæological founder 292.

Swedenborg society, house for 651.

Sydenham dissolved 117.

Thames marine officers training ship 1226.

United Irish, member of 653.

Universal communitarian founded 169.

Wernerian dissolved 670.

Western madrigal, conductor of 735.

Westminster medical president 615.

Zoological society founded 408, 1530.

Soda, pyrophosphate of discovered 628.

Somersault thrower, Delevanti 853.

Somnambulism 686.

Soutar, Charles stole Earl Crawford’s body 754.

Southall park asylum Middlesex, burnt 367.

Southey, Robert d. 1843 poet, Cottle’s connection with 728.

Soyer, Alexis d. 1858 cook, his Pantropheon 1027.

Spain, archives at Simancas 252,

- Badajoz, storming of 1132,
- British legion in 685, 1003,
- handbook of 1080,
- plays, collection of 614.

Sparrows, purveyor of, Barber 156.

Speaking with tongues 91.

Species, origin of 819.

Spedding, James d. 1874 barrister, his friend 1058.

Speech, stammering, cure of 578, 1590, 1593,

- treatment of impediments 290.

Spermatozoa within the ovum first discovered 183.

Spinal complaints, establishment for 56.

Spirits, method of levying duties on 886.

Spiritualists,

- Cox 741,
- Crowe 775,
- Gibson 1142,
- Greg 1231,
- Hall 1289,
- Home 1519, 1559,
- Howitt 1559.

Sporting prophet, Hotspur 1032.

Staffordshire lords lieutenant 71, 1376.

Stammering, curers of 290, 578, 1590, 1593.

Stamps and taxes amalgamated with the excise 191.

Stanley, Henry Morton i.e. John Rowlands b. 1841, search for Livingstone 242.

Star fishes, collection of 277.

Stars,

- circumpolar 559,
- near the ecliptic 709,
- red 288,
- starcraft 661.

Stationers,

- Causton 574,

- Herring 1447.

Statuary, collections of 182, 1531,

- tinted 1141.

Statues and Busts,

- Acland 12,
- Addison 23,
- Albert 410, 943, 1073, 1097,
- Alexander 44,
- Alford 46,
- Amos 57,
- Attwood 106,
- Balfe 142,
- Beaconsfield 204,
- Bennett 243,
- Black 292,
- Borghese 534,
- Bourke 350,
- Brotherton 423,
- Buccleuch 534,
- Burke 481,
- Burrows 492,
- Campbell 528,
- Canning 1073,
- Carlyle 550,
- Carmichael 551,
- Cavendish 576,
- Chadwick 581,
- Clyde 657,
- Combermere 689,
- Cooke 702,
- Crossley 773,
- Cubbon 778,
- Dargan 814,
- Darwin 819,
- Earle 952,
- Elliott 484,
- Fairburn 1014,
- Ferguson 1082,
- Field 1041,
- Fletcher 130,
- Fowke 1092,
- Fox 1096,
- Frere 1108,
- Galignani 1117,
- George iv. 1133,
- Gilbert 1145,
- Goodenough 1173,
- Gordon 1178,
- Gray 1216,
- Greenough 1229,
- Guinness 1256,
- Hall 1288,
- Hampden 1073,
- Harding 1073,
- Herbert 1438,
- Hill 1475,
- Hoste 534,
- Humfrey 1586,
- Hunt 1593,
- Huskisson 544,
- Knox 1082,
- Lander 484,
- Melville 1082,
- Napoleon, prince imperial 330,
- Outram 1073,
- Richmond 408,
- Selden 1073,
- Telford 130,
- Victoria 408, 410, 534, 1141,
- Whittington 544,
- William iii. 120.

Stead, James Hurst d. 1886 singer and dancer, the perfect cure 312.

Steam engines, air pump condenser for horizontal 1010,

- boiler, a safety 1055,
- boilers, incrustation of 117,
- boilers, multitubular suggested 336,
- compound high and low pressure 972,
- fusible plug for boiler 888,
- high pressure used 1261,
- portable invented 1126,
- steam jet invented 1261.

Steam locomotives, car to travel on ordinary roads 512,

- Dart locomotive at Liverpool 1171,

- dimensions of cylinders and driving wheels 496,

- double bogie engine 1016,
- fixed eccentrics 1392,
- first in Scotland 551,
- first between Liverpool and Manchester 463,
- flexible steam bags used 1315,
- Hancock’s steam engine 1315,
- improver of 62,
- inventor of 1416,
- link motion 1556,
- locomotives on roads 1539,
- permanent way for railways 512,
- three cylinder engine 1556.

Steam road rollers invented 110.

Steam ships, builder of 860,

- first going around the Cape 1422,
- iron ship building yard 1014,
- navigation introduced by Brunton 454,

- steamships to distant foreign ports the first 48,

- twin boats 551.

Steam vessels,

- City of Melbourne 670,
- Great Britain 453, 1259, 1544,
- Great Eastern 453, 1170, 1356,
- Great Western 453, 1259, 1544,
- Tourist 432.

Steel, puddled 641,

- steel manufacturers 1051, 1095.

Steel pen maker, Gillott 1151.

Steeple chasers,

- Angell 70,
- Bean 208,
- Becher 215,
- Holman 1513.

Stereoscope, lenticular invented 394.

Stereotyping, Dellagana process 854,

- papier mâché 854,

- See also Printing 1683.

Sterling, John d. 1844 essayist, his friend 1093.

Sterne, Laurence d. 1768 humorist, letters by 712.

Stevenson, William d. 1829 keeper of treasury records 1128.

Stiff, George d. 1875 newspaper proprietor 1160.

Stock brokers,

- Antrobus 539,
- Durrant 943,
- Easthope 953,
- Gray 1215.

Stock jobbing fraud 934.

Stockings, frames for 83,

- manufacturer of 1122.

Stone, artificial 1466,

- expansion of by heat 25.

Stone implements from America 298.

Storm warnings 1064.

Story teller, Hicks 1462.

Stoves, Arnott’s 90.

Stowe, Buckinghamshire, art collections sold 460.

Stowe, Harriet Elizabeth Beecher b. 1812,

- payment to by Beeton 221,

- vindication of lady Byron 507.

Stowell, Rev. Hugh d. 1865 canon of Chester, action for libel against 1409.

Straham, Paul and Bates, bankers, prosecution of 1244.

Stratford-on-Avon, See also Shakespeare, William 1694, 1695,

- churchwardens’ presentments 1536,

- Trinity coll. sch. founded 683.

Strength, feats of, balancing a wheel, a plank and a donkey on a ladder 1030.

Stuart, pretenders to the heirship of the family of 49, 50, 52.

Sudeley castle, Gloucestershire, restored 861.

Suffolk, materials for history of 834.

Sugar, crystals of diabetic sugar discovered 1136,

- sugar refiner 380.

Sullivan, Alexander Martin b. 1830 M.P., his trial 1057.

Sullivan, Arabella Jane d. 1839 author 798.

Sun, solar rays, researches on 1592,

- spots on the sun 559,
- sunshine recorder invention of 532,
- registration of sunshine 1493.

Sunderland, banquet to Hudson 1566,

- bridge over Wear 1136.

Surgeons,

- Abraham 9,
- Acton 12,
- Adams 17,
- Aldis 41,
- Alexander 43,
- Amesbury 56,
- Asbury 92,
- Aulsebrook 107,
- Babington 118,
- Barton 188,
- Becket 216,
- Bell 232,
- Bellot 236,
- Bent 246,
- Bird 285,
- Blair 302,
- Braid 378,
- Brett 391,
- Brodie 408,
- Callender 517,
- Cobbold 659,
- Cooper 708,
- Coote 714,
- Copeland 715,
- Copland 716,
- Coulson 732,
- Cox 734,
- Crampton 750,
- Critchett 762,
- Curtis 793,
- Diamond 870,
- Dunlop 937,
- Dunn 939,
- Epps 954,
- Fergusson 1038,
- Fife 1044,
- Fletcher 1070,
- Forster 1085,
- Fuller 1112,
- Gamgee 1119,
- Gaskoin G. 1129,
- Gaskoin J. S. 1129,
- Gay 1132,
- Grainger 1199,
- Green 1225,
- Gregory 1234,
- Griffiths 1247,
- Gulliver 1257,
- Hargrave 1336,
- Harvey 1368,
- Hawkins 1386,
- Heckford 1416,
- Hewett 1453,
- Higginbottom 1463,
- Hildige 1466,
- Hill 1474,
- Hillman 1477,
- Hilton 1479,
- Hinton 1483,
- Hodgson 1496,
- Houlton 1549,
- Hughes 1573,
- Hunt 1590,
- Hurman 1601.

Surgeons, veterinary,

- Cherry 603,
- Clark 625,
- Dick 872,
- Gamgee 1119,
- Gresswell 1237.

Surgery,

- apparatus for exploring internal cavities of the body invented 110,

- bead suture invented 415,
- blood letting discouraged 1524,
- chest, instrument for examination of 41,
- cleft palate, operation for 110,
- dissections reproduced in wax 1479,

- first surgeon to claim payment for advice 1406,

- gas cautery invented 449,
- gastrotomy, operation for 1085,
- Grainger’s school of anatomy Southwark 179,
- hydrocephalus, tapping for 695,
- iliac artery first tied successfully 33,

- instrument for making deep sutures invented 214,

- laryngoscope invented 117,

- lithotrite for crushing stone in bladder 1264,

- lost limbs, substitutes for 274,
- os calsis removed and foot retained 1314,
- ovariotomy 284,
- paracentesis capitis 1416,
- renal aneurism the first case 1188,
- spinal curvatures 954,

- tumours from the larynx removed by the mouth 1136,

- varicose veins, their treatment 591.

Surrey, Camberwell, St. George’s chapel opened 18,

- zoological gardens 516, 770, 812.

Sussex, coins found in 1368,

- provincialism in use 712,

- white carrot introduced 491.

Swansea, duke of Beaufort’s gaol abolished 1017.

Swartzenburgh, Felix, prince and lady Ellenborough 878.

Swimming, plate swimming 938.

Swinburne, Algernon Charles b. 1837 poet, Hotten publishes his poems when Moxon refuses 1547.

Switzerland, blind asylum at Lausanne 1277,

- Clias’ gift to Berne 647.

Sydenham, See Crystal palace 1635.

Sympiesometer, invention of 25.

Synonyms, English 745.

T

Tailors, Carter 561,

- Doudney 901.

“Take care of Dowb” 906.

Talbot family picture 831.

Tamil scholars, Elliot 979,

- Hoole 1527.

Tamworth, the last recorder of 1594.

Tape worms 659.

Taper bars, rolling of 641.

Tebbutt, Rev. Francis indicted Joseph Ady 26.

Telegraphs and Telegraphy, See also Electricity 1639,

- Clark’s projected telegraph 627,
- Croll, the pioneer of 765,
- electro telegraph co. 705,
- electric telegraph, invention of 705,
- Highton’s code 1465,

- india rubber insulated telegraph cables 1528,

- single needle apparatus 705,
- magnetic telegraph needle 705,
- telegraph Paddington and West Drayton 705,

- telegraph construction and maintenance co. 1156, 1170,

- telegraphy without insulation 1466,
- the study of 1447,
- twisted iron wires introduced 1156,
- United Kingdom electric telegraph co. 765.

Telegraphs, Submarine,

- Anglo American co. 1156,
- Atlantic cable 1156,
- Atlantic telegraph co. 78, 391, 440,
- British and Irish co. founded 1429,
- Dover and Calais 493, 1156,
- Dover and Cape Grisnez 391,
- Dover and Ostend 391,
- Hoarder’s improvement 1409,
- Hooper’s co. 1528,
- Orfordness to the Hague 493,
- Sardinia and France 391,
- Submarine electric co. 855,
- Submarine telegraph co. 391.

Telescopes, See also Observatories 1677,

- Cooke’s telescope at Gateshead the largest in England 703,

- manufacturers of large telescopes 806.

Teloogoo or Telugu, language 527,

- scholar 430.

Temperance,

- bottle, the, eight plates 777,

- Bradford temperance soc. the first in England 213,

- British and foreign temperance soc. 681,

- drunkard’s children, eight plates 777,

- licensed victuallers’ testimonial to Berkeley for opposing temperance 253,

- temperance dictionary 488,

- worship of Bacchus, a picture 777.

Temperance advocates,

- Brisco 402,
- Burns 488,
- Cassell 567,
- Collins 681,
- Edgar 959,
- Edwards 967,
- Gough 1190,
- Grubb 1252,
- Guest 1254,
- Hall 1292,
- Hoyle 1562.

Temperature, internal of the earth 1095.

Ten hours’ bill 1205.

Tennis players, Cox 743,

- Davies 828,

- tennis court 743.

Tennyson; Alfred b. 1809 poet laureate, his friend 1058,

- May queen set to music 856,
- Œnone in Latin hexameters 1005,
- Tiresias 1058.

Tent, an improved 911.

Thackeray, William Makepeace d. 1863 novelist, combat of Sayerius and Heenanus 1417,

- his friends 1000, 1058, 1182,
- Newcomes, illustrations to 912,
- studies on Thackeray 1320.

Theatres,

- companies in Germany 1054,
- Cumberland’s British theatre 782, 811, 891,
- Dolby’s British theatre 891,

- dramatic, equestrian and musical sick fund founded 73,

- dramatic burial ground 73,
- dramatic coll. 73,
- examiner of plays 896,
- London theatres, Bray’s account of 387,
- orchestra stalls introduced 473,
- religious services in 406,
- scene painters 347, 812, 1034, 1231, 1243,
- theatrical mechanician 376,
- theatrical posters 1091,
- theatrical portraits 943,

- toy theatre, characters and scenery for 1523.

Theatres and other places of Amusement, See also Actors 1617 and Music halls 1665.

Adelaide gallery, entertainment at 561.

Albert saloon, manager 1447.

Alexandra built 1152.

Astley’s, lessee 704,

- rebuilt 195,

- renamed the Westminster theatre 903.

Avenue lessee 1421.

Bower saloon lessee 1403.

City of London lessee 1522.

Coburg built 1345,

- drama at 955.

Comedy lessee 1421.

Court acting manager 1609.

Covent garden burnt 64, 1268, 1482,

- converted into an opera house 38,
- lessees 1268, 1345, 1356,
- manager 473,
- musical director 1158,
- opera of 1846 organised 1253,
- reconstructed 181,
- scene painter 1243,
- stage manager 1345.

Cremorne gardens, manager 984,

- proprietors 15,

- Bradley commits suicide in 372.

Criterion, lessee 1421,

- managers 507, 1483.

Drury lane burnt down 290,

- great city, run of 1294,
- Hughes’ circus at 1571,
- Jullien at 1268,
- lessees 473, 599 bis., 1011,
- managers 329, 473,
- money lost in 599,
- Monte Christo row 736,
- musical director 1158,
- scene painter 1243,
- theatrical fund 1340.

English opera house i.e. Lyceum 87.

Fitzroy theatre manager 4.

Floral hall opened 181.

Folly, drama at 1023,

- lessee 1421.

Garrick burnt 1169,

- proprietor 695.

Globe lessee 1421.

Grecian lessee 695.

Haymarket lessee 466,

- proprietor 955.

Hengler’s circus built 1428.

Her Majesty’s lessee 1356.

Highbury barn proprietor 1152.

Lyceum burnt and rebuilt 87,

- lessees 879, 1016, 1030, 1268, 1356.

Marionette theatre, entertainment at 561.

Marylebone lessees 958, 1323,

- manager 991.

Negro minstrels 1489.

New grand, proprietor 1404.

Olympic, decoration of 28,

- lessees 991, 1025,
- little Emily, run of 1295,
- Tom and Jerry at 1231.

Opera comique lessee 1483.

Panopticon, Leicester square 72, 461, 611.

Pantheon, decoration of 28,

- turned into wine vaults 1146.

Pavilion manager 1575.

Philharmonic, opera at 1022,

- proprietor 1404.

Polytechnic institution founded 1177.

Prince of Wales, manager 507.

Princess’s built 1308,

- conductor 1377,

- manager 1345.

Punch’s play house or Strand theatre, actor at 1568,

- manager 716.

Queen’s, Tottenham st., actor at 1568,

- lessee of 22,

- musical director 1158.

Royal Alfred manager 1152.

Sadler’s Wells interior rebuilt 191,

- lessee 1522,

- manager 1575.

San Souci, Douglas troupe at 903,

- drama at 938.

St. James’ bazaar, a temple of magic 64.

St. James’ theatre built 378,

- acting manager 1609,

- lessees 599, 1527.

Standard burnt down 903,

- manager 903.

Strand, Kenilworth, run of 1294,

- lessee 1025,
- managers 716, 1285, 1527,
- Punch’s play house 1568.

Surrey burnt down 944,

- lessee 958,
- manager 1522,
- Thurtell’s gig shown in The Gambler 1592.

Surrey zoological gardens, large pictures shown at 812–13,

- lessee 516,

- originated 770.

Temple of magic, the 64.

Tottenham st. theatre, Tom and Jerry at 427.

Vaudeville, opening piece 1295.

Vauxhall gardens, Great Nassau balloon 1223,

- Joel Il Diavolo at 870,
- lessee 1268,
- musical directors of 290, 312.

Victoria lessee 1447.

Welsh Harp at Hendon 681.

Westminster theatre or Astley’s, lessee 903.

Theatrical managers, See also Actors 1617,

- Brading 1447,
- Chatterton 599, 1016,
- Duckenfield 36,
- Greenwood 1231,
- Harvey 1366,
- Hatch 1375,
- Swanborough 1571.

Thermometers accurate 811.

Thistlewood, Arthur executed 1820,

- traitor 1226.

Thought, laws of 335.

Thread manufacturer, Coats 657.

Threshing machines, hand power 1010,

- patent machines 1126 bis.

Throws, long 430.

Tichborne, Roger or Thomas Castro or Arthur Orton, Cobbett’s action against the judges 658,

- Cockburn judge in the case 662,
- counsel 155–56, 1216,
- Tichborne v. Lushington 354,
- witness 1279.

Tight rope dancers, Christoff 617,

- Hengler 1428.

Tilbury fort, Essex, monstre gun at 641.

Timber,

- creosoted 263,
- edifices 642,
- fluid for preserving 488,
- timber merchant 1308.

Tipperary lord lieutenant 897.

Tithes and rent charges 307,

- tithe dinners, excursions substituted for 1434.

Toast master, Harker 1338.

Tobacco, See also Pipes and Smoking apparatus 378,

- Bibliotheca Nicotiana 378,
- manufacturer 715,
- pipes sent out to the Crimea 80.

Toll farmer, Bower 357.

Tom and Jerry a drama 1231, 1447.

Tongue, diseases of the 637.

Tortoise shell, workers in 1291.

Totnes, Devon, antiquities of 730.

Tourmalines, artificial discovered 1437.

Traction engines with single cylinder 110.

Trade, Board of, See Board of Trade 1626.

Trade unions reports 337.

Traitors, Allen 51,

- Cato st. 1226,
- Frost 1110,
- Sheares 85.

Tramways, steam cars 1208.

Trapeze performer, Artois 92.

Treadmill invented 779.

Treasury, first lord, See Prime ministers 1683.

Trees, watering with chymical solutions 1611.

Trelawny, Sir Jonathan, bp. of Bristol d. 1721, And shall Trelawny die, a ballad 1385.

Trifling mistake, The, Broughton imprisoned for publishing 427.

Trumpet players, Distin 882,

- Harper 1343.

Trustees, lord Cottenham’s act 727.

Tuckett, Capt. Harvey G. P. duellist 542.

Tumuli of Yorkshire, Staffordshire and Derbyshire 191.

Turkey, admiralty board president 1487,

- mushir of the empire 1487,
- printing improved 619,
- siege and storming of Khartoum 1178,
- Silistria, siege of 500,
- sultan’s visit to England 619,
- Varna, surrender of, early news of 140,
- See also Pashas 1680.

Turner, Joseph M. W. d. 1851 painter, engravings by 482,

- liber studiorum prints 1296,
- pictures, account of 799,
- works 486.

Turnip drill introduced into England 301.

Turnpikes, toll farmer 357.

Tuscany, mission to, abolished 8.

Tyntesfield, Somerset, convalescent home founded 1138.

Tyne improvement commission 736.

U

Umbrellas, Fox’s paragon frame 1095.

Underwriter, Euing 1000.

Unstamped publications, person tried for issuing 556.

Urania’s mirror, invention of 627.

Urdú, professor of 954.

Used up, a farce 1584.

Utilitarianism unmasked 683.

V

Valves, balance valve for water works 1602,

- four beat pump valve 1602.

Vapours, absorption of mixed 1596.

Varley, John d. 1842 water colour artist, pupil of 1046.

Vases, collection of 1531.

Vaudois valley in Piedmont, schools established in 217.

Venice, exhibition of pictures of 474,

- state papers relating to English history 437.

Ventilators, Arnott’s 90.

Ventriloquists, Blitz 314,

- Holland 1508.

Venus transit expedition 494, 597.

Vessels, See Ships 1695.

Vestiges of natural history of creation 587, 774.

Victoria cross given to Anson 72,

- Bourchier 349,
- Buckley 464,
- Goodlake 1174,
- Hamilton 1305,
- Heaphy 1408,
- Hewett 1454.

Victoria, Queen b. 1819,

- ancestry of 1106,
- Cameron declines to become her piper 523,
- controller of her household 567,
- coronation cricket match 1266,
- coronation, state band at 301,
- Davis’ testimonial left to 829,
- dramatic performances at Windsor 983, 1584,
- Goode uses threatening language to 1172,
- Hales the giant introduced to her 1279,
- head engraved for postage stamp 1587,
- hear the church, a sermon before 1526,
- her cook 1097,
- her drawing master 847,
- her tutor 836,
- Hughes’ circus performs before 1571,
- John Brown 435,
- knight, the first created by her 1321,
- lecturer to her children 986,
- lord chamberlain of household 71,
- marriage 38,
- opened Blackfriar’s bridge 779,
- portraits of 28, 584, 1166,
- royal private band 61,

- Sir Arthur Helps edits Leaves of our life 1419,

- statues of 408, 410, 534, 1141,
- Victoria and Albert yacht 1057,
- visits Abbotsford 1532,
- visits Haddo 7,
- visits Stowe 460,
- visits Taymouth castle 388.

Village blacksmith, a song 1377.

Violins, account of 922,

- collection of 1151.

Violinists,

- Cooper 710,
- Dun 928,
- Ella 974,
- Hayward 1403.

Virgil d. 19 B.C., an ardent student of his works 1432.

Vivisection, commission on 543.

Volunteers, clergyman a volunteer 441,

- Elcho shield 1295,
- Lancashire artillery volunteers 440,
- lectures on 498,
- royal Victoria rifle club 498.

Vulcanite invented 1315.

W

Waghorn, Thomas d. 1850 lieutenant, his express 851.

Wakefield, Edward G. d. 1862, a founder of Canterbury colony 1163,

- his marriage case 1198.

Wakley, Thomas d. 1862 coroner, action against 708.

Wales, competitors at Eisteddfods 1572, 1575,

- Cyfarthfa ironworks 756,

- iron king of 756.

Wales, Caroline, princess of d. 1821 queen, chamberlain to 753.

Wales, prince of, See Albert Edward col. 1621.

Walhalla near Ratisbon, Gibson’s statue in 1141.

Walhouse, Edward J. L. d. 1863 cr. Baron Hatherton 1376.

Walking machine called the steam horse 454.

Walking sticks and canes, collection of 1340.

Walks, long, London to Birmingham 49,

- London to John O’Groats 491,
- London to Land’s End 491,
- one hundred miles 49,
- one thousand miles 49,
- Paris to Rome 598,
- seventy two miles 1373,
- through England 759.

Walkers, See Pedestrians 1680.

Wallace, Alfred Russell, contest with Hampden on rotundity of globe 1311.

Walpole, Horace d. 1797 earl of Orford, gifts to Mary Berry 259.

Walsh, John Henry, umpire on rotundity of earth contest 1311.

War, secretaries at, Beresford 252,

- Dalhousie 803,
- Ellesmere 976,
- Ellice 977,
- Hardinge 1327,
- Herbert 1437,
- Herries 1446.

War, secretaries of state for, Aberdeen 6,

- Cardwell 543,
- Dalhousie 803,
- Derby 863,
- Glenelg 1157,
- Herbert 1437,
- Hobhouse 427,
- Pakington 1312,
- Palmerston 825.

Warburton, Eliot B. G. d. 1852 author, his friend 1182.

Ward, Artemus i.e. Charles Farrer Browne d. 1867, in England 1482, his works 1483.

Wardle, Gwyllym Lloyd d. 1834 colonel, life of 914.

Warehouseman, Groucock 1252.

Warwick, Birmingham industrial exhibition at Bingley house 36.

Wasp stinging a person in carotid artery 754.

Watches,

- English watch co. 378,
- first engine turned case 1254,
- watches made by machinery 378,

- watches stolen, rescued from the Thames 1417.

Water,

- chalk water to soften 628,
- fresh distilled from the sea 1206,
- instrument for purifying 578,
- tests for 628,
- sea water, composition of 1596.

Water beds invented 90.

Waterford, Sir Henry de la Poer d. 1859, 3rd marquis, at Eglinton tournament 970.

Waterford and Lismore, bishop of 1075.

Waterton, Charles d. 1865 naturalist, his friend 1489.

Weare, William murdered 1823 by Thurtell 1592.

Weather, daily forecasts of 1064.

Weatherhead, Hume, an author 793.

Weaver, Duncan 930.

Wedding, golden, Howitt 1559.

Weights and measures, uniform throughout the world 438.

Wellington, Arthur, duke of d. 1852,

- anthem for his funeral 1187,
- death of 582,
- duel with earl of Winchelsea 1328,
- funeral car made 155,
- his physician 1586,
- his private sec. 1239,
- letter to from Joseph Ady 26.

Welsh scholars,

- Edwards J. 966,
- Edwards L. 966,
- Edwards R. 967,
- Edwards T. 967,
- Evans E. 1002,
- Evans J. 1004,
- Griffiths 1246,
- Hughes 1575.

West Indies, Jamaica, great sea light at Morant point 1176.

Westmeath lord lieutenant 1239.

Westminster,

- cartoon exhibition 639,
- clock in Westminster palace 861,
- hospital 768,
- school, arms over doorway 844.

Westminster abbey,

- burials in 657, 873,
- registers 605,
- stone arches painted 650.

Weybridge, Surrey, mortuary chapel of Orleans family 856, 1106.

Whale fisheries, establishment 1360,

- harpoon gun used 1425.

Wharfingers,

- Farncomb 1022,

- Humphery 1586.

What to eat, drink and avoid 782.

Whately, Richard d. 1863 archbp. of Dublin, edited The Cautions for the Times 1060.

What’s in a name 489.

Wheat improved 1488.

Wheatstone, Sir Charles d. 1875 physicist, partner with Cooke 705, 1383,

- the maker of his electrical apparatus 1429.

Wheel, invention of a friction 382.

Whewell, William d. 1866 master of Trinity coll. Cambridge, his bequest to the coll. 1310.

Whist, blue peter or call for trumps invented 248,

- laws of 550, 640.

Whist players,

- Baldwin 640,
- Barnes 173,
- Bentinck 248,
- Bowyer 363,
- Brittain 404,
- Buckle 463,
- Clay 640,
- Hood 1524,
- Hughes 1578.

White, Arthur, attempted to shoot Charles Buxton 503.

White, Henry Kirke d. 1806 poet, Much in sorrow, oft in woe 685.

Wigan, Lancashire, cotton mill the first 800.

Wilberforce, Robert Isaac d. 1857 of Oriel coll., resigned fellowship 1388.

Wilhelm, Guillaume L. B. d. 1842 composer, method of teaching music 1581.

William iv. d. 1837,

- Mrs. Jordan 853,
- his dau. Sophia 853,
- sham baronet presented to 1588,
- sons 1056, 1057 bis.

Wills, in prerogative office Dublin, index to 263,

- longest on record 779.

Wills proved for large amounts.

£50,000 col. 275.

£59,000 col. 1428.

£70,000 col. 12.

£80,000 cols. 1070, 1418.

£100,000 col. 188.

£140,000 cols. 108, 649.

£160,000 cols. 284, 299.

£180,000 cols. 80, 715, 1213.

£200,000 cols. 505, 732, 1222.

£250,000 cols. 48, 427, 433, 480, 504, 525, 578, 622, 648, 863, 941, 1073, 1151, 1272, 1411, 1556.

£280,000 col. 792.

£283,000 col. 198.

£300,000 cols. 8, 76, 217, 227, 477, 753, 786, 1122, 1531.

£344,023 col. 1257.

£350,000 cols. 96, 205, 217 bis., 318, 575, 971, 974, 1146, 1226, 1407, 1502, 1512.

£370,000 col. 420.

£400,000 cols. 83, 94, 110, 221, 1167, 1457, 1497.

£483,000 col. 1138.

£500,000 cols. 698, 931, 942, 1450, 1526, 1546, 1606.

£503,000 col. 1043.

£542,000 col. 707.

£588,000 col. 1444.

£600,000 cols. 192, 218, 987, 1051.

£700,000 col. 733.

£800,000 cols. 83, 407, 773, 1138.

£900,000 col. 441.

£910,000 col. 457.

£1,000,000 col. 779.

£1,026,000 col. 923.

£1,098,000 col. 197.

£1,100,000 cols. 1256, 1261.

£1,190,000 col. 134.

£1,200,000 col. 756.

£1,300,000 col. 1043.

£1,500,000 col. 162.

£1,700,000 col. 949.

£2,000,000 cols. 134, 756.

£3,200,000 col. 384.

£3,540,000 col. 867.

Wilson, Sir Robert Thomas d. 1849 general, escape of Lavalette 897.

Wiltshire lord lieutenant 31.

Wimpole hall, Cambridgeshire, frescoes at 498.

Winchester,

- Cranbury cricket ground 586,

- Cranbury stables 586,

- St. Cross hospital and earl of Guildford 1255.

Winchelsea, Sussex, history of 712.

Wind instruments, catechism of 632.

Windmills, self regulating sails invented 779.

Window tax repealed 535.

Windsor castle, governor of 38.

Windsor, Old, novitiate at Beaumont lodge 635.

Wines,

- British largest maker of 289,
- Douro river, survey of 1083,
- port, a word or two on 1083,
- Hungarian introduced 1233,
- wine flagon system 1233.

Wine merchants,

- Gassiot 1130,
- Gilbey 1146,
- Hooper 1528,
- Husenbeth 1602,
- Max Greger 1233.

Wire drawing, drilled gems used in 406.

Wire walker, Diavolo 870.

Wiseman, Nicholas P. S. d. 1865 cardinal, his coadjutor archbp. 995, his godson 1439.

Wizards, See Conjurors 1634.

Wolff, Joseph d. 1862 missionary, teaches Hebrew 1547.

Wood carver, Davy 835.

Woods and Forests, etc., first commissioner of, Canning 536,

- Carlisle 548,
- Fitzroy 1063,
- Hobhouse 427,
- Howard 1552.

Woodward, Samuel d. 1838 of Norwich, his manuscripts 1261.

Wool,

- broker 1167,
- buyer 1518,
- grower 230.

Woollen manufacturers,

- Ellis 985,
- Forster 1086,
- Foster 1089,
- Goodman 1174,
- Heyworth 1458.

Women,

- doctor 114,
- employed to make cigars 715,
- enamelling of their faces 770,
- flogged by Haynau 1400,
- influence on progress of knowledge 463,
- marrying an uncle 12,
- passing for a man 181,
- women of England by S. Ellis 985.

Words and idioms, collection of 674.

Wordsworth, William d. 1850 poet, Cottle’s connection with 728,

- his friend 1150.

Worcestershire lord lieutenant 1073.

Workhouse system, inquiry into 75.

Wort-cunning 661.

Wren, Sir Christopher d. 1747,

- his churches 642.

Wrestlers,

- Cann 536,
- Graham 1198,
- Gundry 1258,
- Hurst 1602,
- Polkinghorne 536,
- Warren 536.

Wright, Fanny d. 1852,

- socialist 818.

Wright, Mr. opened first circulating library 1607.

Writings, ancient, decipherer of 1535.

X

Xanthus in Lycia, marbles discovered at 1033.

Y

Yachts and yacht clubs,

- Arrow 586,
- Royal London club 80,
- yachtsmen 1142, 1277.

Yarn merchant, Harper 1343.

Yelverton, Maria Theresa d. Pietermaritzburg, Natal, 13 Sep. 1881, divorce case, settlement of 111.

Yeomen of the guard 792.

York, castle, Hudson confined in 1566,

- Roman remains found 1337.

York, Frederick duke of d. 1827, his bonds not paid 1308,

- his friend 73,

- Mary Ann Clarke 634.

Yorke, Rt. Hon. Sir C. E. d. 1834, his son 901.

Yorkshire,

- arterial drainage 578,
- college of science established 1414,
- excavations in the tumuli 191,
- flora of 1275,
- manuscripts, Hailstone’s collection 1275,
- West Riding lord lieutenant 1335.

Yucatan peninsula, Mexico, explored 571.

Z

Zante, Ionian islands, Signal Broke resident at 411.

Zoological gardens, See also Menageries 1663,

- Knowsley hall 863,
- Liverpool 102,
- Regent’s park 1247,
- Surrey 516, 770, 812.

Zoologist, Fleming 1068.

Zulu-Kaffir language 673.

Zymotic diseases 467.

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Table of Contents

- MODERN ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY CONTAINING MANY THOUSAND CONCISE MEMOIRS OF PERSONS WHO HAVE DIED SINCE THE YEAR 1850, WITH AN INDEX OF THE MOST INTERESTING MATTER.

- Preface.
- Abbreviations.
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- INDEX.
- TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
- THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE