FreeBMD - Search Page 2 of 21 End date: Dec 1902 District: all County: all Whilst FreeBMD makes every effort to ensure accurate transcription, errors exist in both the original index and the transcription. You are advised to verify the reference given from a copy of the index before ordering a certificate. Surname First name(s) Age District Vol Page Marriages Mar 1838 % Cumberbatch V Elizlaheth D V Kgflgimigfl 1 3 121 ''‘‘“‘° Deaths Mar 1839 Cumberbatch Ann Leicester 15 8 Ewvi Marriages Mar 1840 CUMBERBATCH James Congleton 19 66: ;::t.r2) Marriages Sep 1840 CUMBERBATCH Abraham Carlton §Lg_J‘agsm,Westrg._ 1 117 -M0’ / Deaths Dec 1842 CUMBERBATCH Caroline Kensington 3 1,95 ;'£1£.t5J LI CUMBERBATCH Thomas l[\_/gglstanton 17 L97 ;1,w.r;oJ Marriages Sep 1844 http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/cgi/search.p| 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search CUMBERBATCH Thomas Leicester 15 103 9 BirthsJun1845 CUMBERBATCH Thomas Bury L 21 365 Marriages Jun 1845 Cumberbatch Sarah Wolstanton &c V 17 ;Z_4c Births Jun 1846 Cumberbatch John Congieton 19 89 Cumberbatch Mary WC,‘_A(Eg_|e{1ZC)_r1 19 75 Marriages Dec 1846 Cumberbatch Alice Ann 5 Kensington 3 321 Cumberbatch Mary gflJ|£t(i 19 8/2 Births Mar 1848 CUMBERBATCH E_h9rim Wolstantosn 17 Births Sep 1848 Cumberbatch Thomas Congleton 19 75 Marriages Mar 1849 http ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search.pl Page 3 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search Page 4 of 21 Cumberbatch Thomas Congleton 19 76 52:32) Cumberbatch William WflolNs_t_a,nt_gr1 17 305 Births Jun 1849 Cumberbatch Eli WQ6lst_a6nt_Qn 17 Marriages Jun 1850 Cumberbatch Charles CQniglaaetQan 19 77 Marriages Sep 1850 CUMBERBATCH Frances Congleton 19 84 M6 Deaths Jun 1851 Cumberbatch L*tia * Lu:uNf§‘$J\E:jfSt Geo’ Han sq 1 12 Marriages Mar 1852 Cumberbatch Emma Wolstantogn 6b 149 Births Jun 1853 Cumberbatch Emily yl/golstanthofl 6b 86 M Births Sep 1853 http ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/sea rch . pl 18/12/02 FreeBM D — Search CUMBERBATCH Ellen Congleton 8a 257 % Marriages‘Jun 1854 Cumberbatch Laurenoe Henrey V Lymington 2b 741 Cumberbatch Lawrence Trent _,‘§2_W5\f Maonmouth 11a55 1 Marriages Sep 1854 Comberbatch Emma V W»QI$_tal_’1_tQD_ 6b 129 Marriages Mar 1859 Cumberloatch Caroline Maria l;HH«,,«,3 Hailsham 2b 77 Births Jun 1859 CUMBERBATCH Ethel 1 H V New Forest 2b 585 Births Dec 1860 CUMBERBATCH James 1 .C.Q..ng|€rtQA[] 8a .237 Births Jun 1861 CtJ|1\/IBERBATCVZH Carlton Parry r 2b fifi CUMBERBATCH Rosa Geraldine rChaels_ea 1a 206 Births Sep 1861 http ://freebmd . rootsweb .com/cgi/search . pl ;mm L-an: 32:93 ;_i2:b ;.133§0 Page 5 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search CUMBERBATCH Ephrai_ Wolstanton 6b 71 CUMBERBATCH Mary Wolstanton 6b 95 Births Dec 1862 CUMBERBATCH Alice Aure*|| :f§)\|(\U.,lr\Ci.3 Tizitb ;§L°i'.féZl Page 8 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search Births Jun 1875 36 CUMBERBATCH Thornas ‘ Wigan 8c Births Sep 1875 CUMBERBATCH bJames Nixon W Woclasctanton 86b 1311 CUMBERBATCH Mary Jane _BOc|_tQ_Vn 8c 4211 Births Mar 1876 CUMBERBATCH Alfred Conbgleton 8a 3110 CUMBERBATCH Enoch Newcastle L. 6b 91 Marriages Jun 1876 Cumberbatch Hannah Wolstanton 6b 157 Marriages Sep 1876 CUMBERBATCH Samuel Wolstanton, 6b 176 Marriages Dec 1876 CUMBERBATCH Enoch V cyvglcgtitcgn 6b 8% Deaths Mar 1877 Cunwberbatch Enoch 0 http ://freebmd.rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl Newcastle under Lyme 6b 55 Lhsié) Z filth Page 9 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search Cumberbatch Harriet Anne B 52 New Forest 2b 413 it Marriages Mar 1877 Cumberbatch Charles Walter 6 Brist_o_l_ V 6a 56 Births Jun 1877 CUMBERBATCH Edward Bolton 8c 465 Marriages Jun 1877 Cumberbatch James 6 Wolstanton 6b 203 Marriages Sep 1877 Cumberbatch Mary Wolstanton 6b 170 Births Dec 1877 Cumberbatch Hannah flgI,$Wr1_t41 6b Cumberbatch Hannah Wo,|staVsntmon 6b 135 Marriages Jun 1878 CUMBERBATCH Laurentia Trent gfiebia H H 1a 562 Marriages Dec 1878 CUMBERBATCH Sarah V 6 Northampton 3b 107 http ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl ;Z1_1f.93 7inIc{ 6:. mo“ 4n.._.w 3_=.x.f.<.»} Page 10 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search Marriages Jun 1880 CUMBERBATCH Joseph Ashton 8d 721 CUMBERBATCH Thomas Dews_b___ury 9b 771 i3irths Dec 1881 CUMBERBATCH William 1 Wolstanton 6b 102 Marriages Mar 1882 Cumberbatch Rose Geraldine Chelsea 1a 444 Marriages Dec 1882 Cumberbatch Harriet ,Wo_lstanto_n 6b 156 Deaths Mar 1883 CUMBERBATCH Hannah '5 W%m H 6b 112 MarriagesMar 1883 CUMBERBATCH Elizabeth Ann I3floglton_ 8c 325 6 Births Jun 1883 CUMBERBATCH Florence Wolstanton 6b 134 http ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl ;§3£23 Liaiél \_/ Page 11 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search Deaths Jun 1883 CUMBERBATCH Charlotte 61 Kensingtoun 1a 48 CUMBERBATCH Florence O’ Wolstantpn 6b 80 Marriages Jun 1883 CUMBERBATCH Anna Dora Ken_sjngtQn_ 1a 192 Births Sep 1883 CUMBERBATCH Elizabeth Hilda gMargylebg_o,nge 1a 530 CUMBERBATCH Mary Wolstanton 6b 125 CUMBERBATCH Rose Julia Dgebvvsgbury 9b Deaths Sep 1883 CUMBERBATCH Elizabeth F 67 Barton R. 6a 33 CUMBERBATCH John Richard 0 Bolton 8C 214 Marriages Sep 1883 CUMBERBATCH Edward C Berkghar_npstea_d 3a 693 Births Dec 1883 Cumberbatch Lillie Ashton 8d 422 Deaths Sep 1885 ‘wttp ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl £11293 Tirifo 4..--r LEI?) tisfié @523 Page 12 of 21 18/12/02 Free BM D — Search CUMBERBATCH Frank O Wolstanton 6b 70 Marriages Dec 1885 Cumberbatch Mary Wolstanton 6b 239 Surname First name(s) Age District Vol Page Marriages Sep 1887 CUMBERBATCH John Wglsgtanton 6b 177 éfigl Marriages Dec 1887 CUMBERBATCH Isabel Maude N. Forest 2b 1327 ;§i£é3 CUMBERBATCH Mary Jane Leek 6b 430 iérfiv CUMBERBATCH Thomas Qgngletoh 8a 377 Marriages Jun 1888 Cumberbatch Enoch Stgckport 8a 28b Marriages Sep 1889 CUMBERBATCH Alice Cognvgglgeton 8a 458 ;§2;eJ CUMBERBATCH Charles Ngewgcagstle L 6b 92 E321 CUMBERBATCH Theodore Theophilus fj'yig§_ 8e 198,6 *“*“°A CUMBERBATCH William Congleton 8a 469» ;§_n.f6 wttp ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl Lizliffl ixifo Page 13 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBM D — Search Marriages Dec 1889 CUMBERBATCH Hannah Congleton 8a 437 Marriages Mar 1890 CUMBERBATCH Samuel Platt Sitoke 6b 269” CUMBERBATCH William Leek 6b 316 Marriages Jun 1890 CUMBERBATCH Catherine Bolton 8c 422 Births Mar 1891 Cumberbatch Lizzie Ashton 8d 4_1 Cumberbatch Miriam Leek 6b 320 Births Mar 1893 Cumberbatch Ann Ashton 8d 4942 Cumberbatch Elizabeth Alice Wigan 8c 138 Births Jun 1893 Cumberbatch Agnes Wig_an 8c 37, Cumberbatch Elsie May Congleton 8a 330 Cumberbatch Enoch Chorlton 8C 762 http ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl ;izJ.f9J Lfilzwiél gig) finfo 6-.» ;gm Jmfi Page 14 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search Births Sep 1893 Cumberbatch William Congleton 8a 326 Marriages Sep 1893 Cumberbatch Thomas Stoke T. 6b 365 Cumberbatch Thomas Bolton 8c 397 Births Dec 1893 Cumberbatch Doris Mary Leek 6b 301 Deaths Dec 1893 Cumberbatch Alice 37 Wigan 8c 39 Births Mar 1894 Cumberbatch Charles 6Qo_r1g,l;_o_n 8a 3; Cumberbatch Ephraim Wolwstantong 6b _99 Cumberbatch Frank Bolton 8c 5136 Cumberbatch Isabel Bolton 8c 537 Marriages Mar 1894 CUMBERBATCH Sarah Wostanton 6b 150 CUMBERBATCH Selina Wostanton 6b 149 wttp ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl ;mm Page 15 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD - Search Page 16 of 21 Cumberbatch Sarah Wolstanton 6b 150 .£:1::oJ Cumberbatch Selina Wolstanton 6b 149 ;z9fo7 Marriages Jun 1894 Cumberbatch Emily Wolstanton 6b 169 Births Sep 1894 Cumberbatch William John C Barrow In Furness 8e 82,1 Marriages Sep 1894 Cumberbatch Harriett Newcastle L 6b 119 ;uf:=J Cumberbatch Mary Ann Woilustagntoin 6b 259 :26) Cumberbatch Thomas Oldhagm 8d1056 £63.») Births Dee 1894 Cumberbatch Margaret Jane Woilbsta__n_ton 96b 1011 512:2) Deaths Dec 1894 Cumberbatch Samuel G 2 Mwolstanton 6b 60 Tim Births Mar 1895 Cumberbatch E|izabethAnn Bolton 8C 576 http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/cgi/search.pl 18/12/02 FreeBMD — Search Births Jun 1895 Cumberbatch Frances Lily 8c 56 Wigan 7 Cumberbatch Jessie ' Leek 6b 338 Births Dec 1895 Cumberbatch Mary Hannah Leek 6b 302 Deaths Dec 1895 Cumberbatch Richard 74 Bolton 8c 351 Cumberbatch Thomas 75 Leicester 7a 156 Marriages Dec 1895 Cumberbatch Albert Leek 6b 556 Marriages Mar 1898 Cumberbatch James gl\y_lewcast|ea,cL 6b 97 Cumberbatch William Wolstagngton 6b 1_27 Births Sep 1898 CUMBERBATCH Edward W._Bromwi_ch 6b 931 CUMBERBATCH Edward C W. Bromwich 6b 930a CUMBERBATCH Frances Lily Wigan 8c 35 CUMBERBATCH Jessie Stoke T. 6b 244 ittp ://freebmd . rootsweb.com/cgi/search . pl iii?-.93 59:93 231$] éggizl 32:55 ;;h.».fi>J iéiiél L932) fmm a...» $923 Page 17 of 21 18/12/02 FreeBMD - Search Page 18 of 21 CUMBERBATCH Nelly Ashton 8d 476 M93 Cumberbatch Edward W.Bromwich 6b 931 Mo” Cumberbatch Edward C . W.Bromwich 6b 930A $3.423 Cumberbatch Frances Lily Wsi,ga/n 8c 35 $2321 Cumberbatch Jessie Stoke T, 6b 244 M5 Cumberbatch Nelly Ashton 8d 476 @215 Marriages Sep 1898 Cumberbatch Frank Wolstanton 6b 245 ;§2£4é3 Births Dec 1898 Cumberbatch Joseph Bolton 8c it; Cumberbatch Joseph Arthur G Wolstanton 6b 87 Mo Births Mar 1899 Cumberbatch Walter s_l\lewcas_tQ 6b 63 £75139} Births Jun 1899 Cumberbatch Elizabeth Ellen _ly_y_yei_ygh 8c @291 Cumberbatch Martha Ann St,C3Fl(e 6b _2_Z ='¥nf5 Cumberbatch Mary Alice Wolstanton 6b 828 1:929) Cumberbatch Philip Stoke T. 6b 256 ;§:L:3 Cumberbatch Thomas William yl/_ig_aQ 8c 1L6 ;§:«:.<'aJ Marriages Dec 1901 Cumberbatch Edith Annie Wolstanton 6b 273 Cumberbatch Phoebe Cgnflgletign 8a 5;»; 131:9) Has our search engine found the record Found one partner in a marriage but now looking you are seeking? for the spouse? Click here to learn what to do now. Click here for more information. Has our search engine failed to find the record you are seeking? We haven't yet transcribed the whole index and need more people to help. If you have very basic skills, a computer and half an hour a week, FreeBMD needs you! You don't have to be a good typist - just accurate! Help us and speed up the rate at which free birth, marriage and death indexes become available. Click here to learn more and volunteer. 1ttp://freebmd.rootsweb.com/cgi/search.pl 18/12/02 Search Results page Page 1 of 1 You searched for: Abraham Cumberbatch ([efln_e__§e§t_[gh) sources Searched , Barbados Matches were found Exact Spelling: Off only in the sources Results: All Sources (8 matches) l;S;:fi:::|Ct)gV'S§e|'$:OOr2 International Genealogical Index - Carribean Islands giltfchees for that 1. Abraham Parrv CUMBERBATCH - InternationalGenealogical Index/CX . [GI/Cg .b Gender: M Christening: 29 Nov 1784 Saint Peter, Barbadoes, Caribbean 2. Abraham Thomas CUMBERBATCH - International Genealogical Index/CX Gender: M Christening: 2 Mar 1853 Saint Andrew, Barbadoes, Caribbean 3. Abraham CUMBERBATCH - InternationalGenealogical Index/CX Gender: M Christening: 13 May 1854 Saint Andrew, Barbadoes, Caribbean 4. Abraham Josiah CUMBERBATCH - InternationalGenealogical Index/CX Gender: M Christening: 20 Jun 1860 Saint James, Barbadoes, Caribbean 5. Abraham CUMBERBATCH - InternationalGenealogical Index/CX Gender: M Christening: 16 Jun 1867 Christ Church, Barbadoes, Caribbean 6. Abraham Abiathar CUMBERBATCH - InternationalGenealogical Index/CX Gender: M Christening: 7 Jan 1871 Saint Peter, Barbadoes, Caribbean 7. Abraham CUMBERBATCH - InternationalGenealogical Index/CX Gender: M Marriage: 6 Aug 1845 Saint Michael, Barbadoes, Caribbean 8. Abraham Thomas CUMBERBATCH - InternationalGenealogical Index/CX Gender: M Marriage: 3 May 1862 Saint Peter, Barbadoes, Caribbean See all International Genealocmal Index /Carribean Islands matches - (8) Return to top of page {I If you don't find what you are looking for in these ‘ records, I can provide B_eseg1___r__g_h_Guidanoe on additional sources to search. Z P 77”} Cmmmi 9*‘ 1999-2001 by tniteileczual Reserve, inc. All rights reserved. English approval: 351999 is » " - . .1 -jssus CHRIST in V mfimenfiy 5515335 Privacy Polécy {East updated: 3522/1999‘). 14 http://www.fami1ysearch.org/Eng/Search/ancestorsearchresults.asp 1 1/05/01 Individual Record Individual Record Page 1 of 1 FamilySearchT"" International Genealogical Index v4.01 Carribean Islands Select record to download - (50 maximum) l“Abraham Parry CUMBERBATCH Sex: M Event(s): Christening: 29 Nov 1784 Saint Peter, Barbadoes, Caribbean Parents: Father: Abram CUMBERBATCH Mother: Mary CUMBERBATCH Source Information: Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. C513881 1775-1834 1157942 Film NONE Sheet: Type Return to search results Prepare selected records for download © 1999-2001 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. English approval: 3/1999 Use of this site constitutes your acceptance of these Conditions of Use (last updated: 3/22/1999). Privacy Policy (last updated: 3/22/1999). 16 http://www.fami|ysearch.org v.2.1.0 http://www.fami1ysearch.org/Eng/Search/IGI/individua1_record.asp?recid=1139109&1ds1... 1 1/05/01 Barbados Settlement History Page 1 of 2 Barbados Settlement History Barbados was part of the original Virginia Charters. Ships bound for the American colonies would often first land at Barbados as it was one of the natural destinations for the trade winds that brought the ships from England to the Colonies. From here they would travel up the coast to their destination. The return trip to England required the the East bound Westerly winds, the ships would sail farther North to catch these winds. It is all to common for us today to severely underestimate the importance of Barbados in the colonization of Virginia. Beginning before 1650 there was a mass exodus of the over 40,000 English settlers to Virginia and Carolina, but this island has a rich history prior to the routine of the Bristol ships. The first inhabitants on Barbados were Amerindians, who first set foot on the there some time around 1623 B.C. about 4,000 years ago. They were already gone when the first Europeans arrived in 1536. The first Europeans to find the island were the Portuguese, who named it 'Los Barbados‘, translated as the bearded ones, after the Bearded Fig trees (A Ficus) which grew on the beaches, they also left behind some wild pigs. The wild pigs bred successfully and provided meat for the first English settlers, who arrived in 1627 and found an island which was otherwise uninhabited. The Portuguese had opted not to settle on the island. King Charles I gave the Earl of Carlisle permission to colonize the island and it was his appointed Governor, Henry Hawley, who in 1639 founded the House of Assembly. Within a few years, there were upwards of 40,000 white settlers, mostly small farmers, and equivalent in number to about one percent of the total population of England at this period. After the ‘sugar revolution‘ of the 1650s most of the white population left. For the rest of the colonial period sugar was king, and the island was dominated by a small group of whites who owned the estates, the 'plantocracy'. *3_ Sr p f1j3kr= _ The majority of the population today is U 5 10 mi descended from African slaves who were brought in to work on the plantations; but :2‘: there is a substantial mixed—race population, and there has always been a small number of poor whites, particularly ‘ speigntsmwn ‘ . in the east part of the island. Many of these 5 , are descended from 100 prisoners e-Bamsheba transported in 1686 after the failed ‘ Hmemwn ‘ A Monmouth rebellion and Judge Jeffrey's ‘Bloody Assizes'. Due to the failure of cotton and tobacco, the planters were forced to choose another crop. Thus in 1637 the planters imported sugar cane plants from Brazil, a move that was to shape the future of Barbados for the centuries ahead. The climate and geology of Barbados provided ideal growing conditions for sugar cane and the planters prospered accordingly. One acre of land produced 3 times as much sugar as cotton and so the value of land rocketed, thus making the big landowners very wealthy indeed. L QBWDGETOWN .-The Crane The sugar economy that the British introduced survived the abolition of slavery in 1834, and for a time Barbados served as the administrative capital of the Windward Islands. Barbados became a separate colony of Britain in 1885 and an independent associated state of the Commonwealth in 1966. Today the population is 80% descendants of the African slaves. http://www.rushings.com/barbados_history.html 27/07/01 Barbados Settlement History Page 2 of 2 Barbados Parish Map BARBADOS West Indies ST. PETER 2:1: 0 1 2 3 A. SCALE in MILES O SP5/GHKSFZ3 ST. ANDREW ST. JAMES HOIETO ST. JOSEPH ST. GEORGE ST. PHILIP ST. MICHAEL 5/WDGETO N (ST.M|CHAEL 9-’ ) CARLISLE BAY CHRIST CHURCH 0/57/N5 http://www.rushings.com/barbados_history.html 27/O7/01 eBay item 1452199318 (Ends Aug-O8-O1 14:45:59 PDT ) - EARLY SLAVERY IN Page 1 of4 “:3 home | my eBay | site map; | gggg; m was 5 Browse Sell I Services I Search I ilelp I Community §° if item view EARLY SLAVERY IN WEST INDIES~SUGAR AND SLAVES Item # 1452199318 Bool‘l1i€1‘S Cliecks. Personal Checks. Visa/l\»iastcrCartl. bX Binpoint item description for p2t_\,’l’ItCI1t “ ' methods accepted Shipping Seller ships intcmzationally (worldwide). item tlescription for shipping chztigcs. . yea -2 Seller assumes all responsibility for listing this item. You should contact the seller to resolve any questions before bidding. Auction currency is U.S. dollars ( $ ) unless otherwise noted. Description SUGAR AND SLAVES THE RISE OF THE PLANTER CLASS IN THE ENGLISH WEST INDIES 1624-1713 by RICHARD DUNN amazon customer review: Richard S. Dunn examines the British colonialization of the West Indies. Dunn considers numerous colonies, but Barbados takes early preeminence. Dunn discusses the adventurers of the first twenty years, mostly small-scale farmers; the cavalier-planters of the 1640s and '50s, Royalist exiles who fled the English Civil War; and the slaves who became a majority of the population in the period Dunn considers. Dunn offers a detailed contrast between the lives of the planter elite and the enslaved majority. This is a landmark work in the history of plantation agriculture in the West Indies. http://cgi.ebay.com/aw—cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=14521993 18 07/08/01 eBay item 1452199318 (Ends Aug-O8-01 14:45:59 PDT ) - EARLY SLAVERY IN W]... Page 2 of 4 The work should also interest readers of Southern history. Dunn compares the rise of a cavalier elite in Barbados to the same development in Virginia. Planters from the West Indies, especially Barbados, dominated the early years of the colony of (South) Carolina. Other works on this period of West Indian history are Richard Sheridan's Sugar and Slavery and Gary Puckrein's Little England. Works by Hilary Beckles examine the lives of women and Blacks in this period of West Indian history ,. RD S. http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1452199318 07/08/01 eBay item 1452199318 (Ends Aug-O8-O1 14:45:59 PDT ) - EARLY SLAVERY IN Page 3 of 4 *3. !¥,.fl5JT‘)JlKb’ «men! of 11%? »"W~' '2‘? 9”’ l"l‘’”‘’’r‘’ 6"” ‘:"xr ;s(«§ ;_Qg~,',rr:~z~5v.2I‘LQ n<'»‘YuL:~‘-I cums!‘-as,‘ ‘<2--l‘K’&’r"’ as»: .§1"l'h“* .2‘ 2w£a— "\ my}; or ’7\‘Up1< im:~:=rt3m»‘ Hufsli rm 'a:s!_x' mm»-.3~»:s mc mm; win‘; and gzczmsc xcvsrxzx cw: sazmm ex! 135: ‘mu; Am,§_£,,§,mw 4,, 31,, _y-u;.ii_,,I,;».,l an 919;; r¥:st.«:hu*z:‘,zs~ism: nu‘.- g¢;g1.§,g«m< g |,,,,;;‘»;,;.-~,mz .-2 l.u!. ,-‘ma’.-'n.mll-..=,‘.t-ix‘ L=!=§‘- ‘-I501?“ «mm. ~!-§\’x-£V1.2\x1llK.?=‘_(X‘ ‘Mi ~ I-»:~:=.»~ \'irw“»* ».(w».- tutti: mm‘ ¥~..u:.>ri, al _ V ,' * 3-».'u::h ( .:.I-‘lill-I :“=‘xw~ » 1:. iv: ' -in,‘ M _ .. .‘,,.,.,‘,;,, §;‘=<.'.:n..-.1 m~ ’ ‘A. or;-. Home I Search AZA l About A2A I New AZA Users 3 Family History I Research Interests I Useful Links l Contact Us Exit Session § Search Results I Back l Table of Contents for this Cataloque l Show the whole Cataloque l Site Help I Site Ma Bristol Record Office: St James‘ Parish, Bristol 1 The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Bristol Record Office. Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2003. To find out more about the archives described below, Contact _z§iristo,_[_,Rec,Qmr_c/ Qffige St. James Catalogue Ref. P/St.J [Access Conditions] THESE RECORDS ARE IMMEDIATELYAVAILABLE FOR RESEARCH EXCEPT FOR P/St]/Ch W/6 WHICH IS UNFIT FOR PRODUCTION DEEDS 4 Bond Street FILE - Lease and release - ref. P/St.J/D/15/9(a & b) - date: 1688 September 29 \_ [from Scope and Content] 2. Thomas Cole, William Weaver, John Eng/and, John Lloyd, Walter Chapman,Stephen Chapman, Robert Noakes, Thomas Bailey, Joseph Hooke, Humphrey Hooke,Edward Higgens, Benjamin Warren,Abraham Cumberbatch,Henry Churchman,Jacob Bea/e, William Sheppard,John Eng/andjun., Thomas Chapman,Stephen Chapman, jun., and Daniel Noakes http://www.a2a.pro.gov. uk/search/docframe.asp?styletype=xsl&i= 12&filename . .. 1 1/03/03 FGSC .1. UI .L | House of Lords Record Office: House of Lords [HL/PO/PB/1/1729/3G2n2 - HL/PO/PB/1/1762l2G3n156] I The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of. Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2003. To find out more about the archives described below, Contact House of Lords Catalogue Ref. HL Records of the Parliament Office, House of Lords Records of the Private Bill Office, House of Lords House of Lords: Private Bill Office: Original Acts [Access Conditions] Open. All the Acts for 14 & 15 Hen. VIII and for 21 Hen. VIII have been lacking from the class since the 16th century. Certain other Acts have been lacking since at least 1850. For conservation reasons, a surrogate (ie microfilm or printed version) will be supplied to researcher in the first instance where one exists, rather than the original manuscript. Private Acts, 26 George II FILE - Private Act, 26 George II, c. 3 - ref. HL/P0/PB/1/1753/26G2n14 - date: 1753 \_ [from Scope and Content] An Act for enabling Abraham Charleton Esquire, now called Abraham Cumberbatch, and his Issue Male, to take and use the Surname of Cumberbatch. http ://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com= 1&styletype=xs|&i=E. .. 1 1/03/03 {on i>H~i,:«2r< M» Page 1 of1 L Norfolk Record Office: Bulwer of Heydon Family Papers 7 The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Norfolk Record Office. Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2003. To find out more about the archives described below, contact l.V,grfolk,_Record,,,Q,ffice Bulwer of Heydon Family Papers Catalogue Ref. BUL [from Scope and Content] Cumberbatch, Mrs. 205/14 [from Scope and Content] Cumberbatch, Abraham Carlton 205/1-12; 220/20; 262/7; 315/15b [from Scope and Content] Cumberbatch, Robert William 205/13; 368/25 Diplomatic Papers of Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY T0 CONSTANTINOPLE Private and semi-official correspondence and Edmund Hornby on effect on consular sen/ice of union of Ionian Islands with Greece, 1863; draft letter from HLB 1863; FILE - Letters to HLB - ref. BUL 1/220/1-43 567 x 7 - date: 1861-1864 \_ [from Scope and Content] From: Hon. Edward Morris Erskine (DNB), secretary of British Embassy at Constantinople, 1861-1864 (25 letters incl. 1 to Lady Bulwer; 1 letter from Victor M. Drummond 1862, 1 letter from Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch 1863; 14 copy letters from HLB 1861-63; 1 copy letter from Henry Phillips 1861; a few formerly in T/46, 59, 60, 64, 77, 80, 81). FILE - Letters to HLB - ref. BUL 1/262/1-27 568 X 5 - date: 1858-1864 \_ [from Scope and Content] From: Mas/oun Pasha 1861 (draft letter from HLB); M. Laing Mason 1864 (1, formerly in T/78); W. H. Mason 1860 (printed letter advertising engraving of Henry Harrap, formerly in T/38); Col. Francesco Materazzo 1859 (1, formerly in T/20); George Benvenuto Mathew, British Consul General at Odessa, 1858 (1, report on Russia with map; formerly in T/12, 14); G. Matteucci 1860 (1 to British Consul General at Constantinople [A. C. Cumberbatch], in Italian, formerly in T/44); G. /e ?Mauser, customs officer, Paris, 1858 (1, with statement, formerly in T/13); E. Mayer, 1860-1861/2, incl. 1 to un-named; formerly in T/35, 50); Simon Mayers, British Vice-Consu/ at Rustchuk, 1858-64 (9, 1 telegram; formerly in T/20, 25, 49, 69, 73, 82); Robert H. Meade (DNB) 1860 (3, copy letter from HLB; 1 from T/50); ?M. L. Mearn 1862 (1, formerly in T/66); Lambert Megandre 1864 (1 to Henry Phillips; formerly in T/81). FILE - Correspondence of HLB - ref. BUL 1/319/1-24 569 x 7 - date: 1857-1863 \_ [from Scope and Content] With: Rev. A. Tien 1860, 1862 (3, some formerly in T/39, 63); ?F. ?Toch;fioch @863 (1, formerly in T/43); Boghas Torossoglov 1865 (1, formerly in T/24); Mr. Tucker 1860-61 (9, incl. 6 to Henry Phillips; enc. note from A. Car/ton Cumberbatch to Tucker; formerly in T/39, 47); Edward W. A. Tuson, 1858-59 (8, inc/. 1 to Mr. Casse//s, CORRESPONDENCE AND PAPERS FILE - Letters to HLB - ref. BUL 1/368/1-26 570 X 8 - date: 1860-1869 \_ [from Scope and Content] From: Caporal, Abbott & Cie. 1866; Prince Caradja 1867(2); Caron 1867; ?R. Claremont 1866; Lord Clarendon (DNB) nd, 1869 (2, one with copy; copy letter from HLB 1869); Charles Clark 1860; Ernest C/ay-Sermer 1867(2); H. Cole[man] nd; Mrs. Marion Coleman 1867, nd (5; part of letter by Mme. P. de Vatry; enc. letter to Mrs. Coleman from Mme. de Vatry); John Cooper 1 1867; Lord Cowley (DNB) 1867; Spencer Cowper nd (2); Eyre Evans Crowe (DNB) 1866, nd (2); Robert William Cumberbatch, H.M. Consulate, Smyrna, 1867 (1 ?copy to Lord Lyons (DNB)); James Cutler 1866). http://www.a2a.pro.gov. uk/search/documentxsi.asp?com= 1&styietype=xsi&i=C. .. 1 1/03/03 wysiwyg://l2/http://216239.37.100/sear...+%22settled+lands+act%22&hl=en&ie=UTF-8 This is G o o g I e's cache of http://www.geocities.com/noelcox/Dukes of Marlborough.htm. G o o g I e's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we crawled the web. The page may have changed since that time. Click here for the gage without highlighting. To link to or bookmark this page, use the following url: http://www.google.com/search’?q=cache:DZK8nT_FEu0J:www.geocities.com/noelcox/Dukes_of_Mar|borough.htm+%22settled+Iands+act‘ Guogle is not affiliated with the uutltarx ofllzix page nor re.rp0n.ril7/e for its cmztem‘. These search terms have been highlighted: settled lands act The Dukes of Marlborough and the Principality of Mindelheim originally published in (1999) 19 (160) Family History, the Journal of the Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies 325-335 Sir John Churchill, first duke of Marlborough, was one of the greatest military commanders in history. He held the office of Captain—General 1690-91 and 1702-11. During the War of the Spanish Succession he was commander—in—chief of the armies of Great Britain and the Netherlands. His greatest victories over the French were Ramillies (1706), and Oudenarde (1708). But it is for the Battle of Blenheim (1704), in which Anglo-Austrian forces, led by Churchill and the Austrian general, Prince Eugene of Savoy, defeated the French and Bavarians under the French marshal Camille de Tallard and the Elector Maximilian II Emanuel of Bavaria, that Churchill is best remembered. Churchill's achievements were matched by his ambition. He was always ready to accept, and often actively sought, appropriate recognition for his undoubted talents. The dukedom of Marlborough is the only one now in existence to have been conferred on a man who was born the son of a commoner, and with no prospect of inheriting either a title or large estates(1). Another unique distinction which Churchill eagerly accepted- though his influential wife, Sarah, was opposed(2), was the rank and title of a prince of the Holy Roman Empire. This was conferred upon the duke by a grateful Emperor Leopold I, after the victory at Blenheim. The principality of Mindelheim followed in 1705. No British subject before or since ever received such a rank(3). The present duke is John George Vanderbilt Henry Spencer-Churchill. His British titles are duke of Marlborough (Eng 1702), marquess of Blandford (Eng 1702), earl of Sunderland (Eng 1643), earl of Marlborough (Eng 1689), baron Spencer (of Eyemouth, Eng 1603), baron Churchill (of Sandridge, Eng 1685). The great duke's only son, John Churchill, Marquess of Blandford, had died of small-pox at Cambridge in February 1703, only two months after his father had been created duke of Marlborough and marquess of Blandford(4). These titles had been created with the usual remainder to his heir male. To prvent their extinction with the death of the first duke, his English titles, the manor of Woodstock, granted 28th January 1705(5) with of 22,000 acres in Oxfordshire, Blenheim Palace(6), and a pension of £5,000 a year on the Post Office, were settled on his heirs female by the Duke of Marlborough Annuity Act 1706(7). wysiwyg://12/http://216239.37. l 00/sear...+%22sett1ed+1ands+act%22&h1=en&ie=UTF-8 John Churchill was succeeded on his death by his eldest daughter, Henrietta, as duchess of Marlborough in her own right. Her son William Godolphin, marquess of Blandford, died in 1731, and on her death she was succeeded as third duke by Sir Charles Spencer, his son, who was also her nephew as Henrietta's sister Lady Anne Churchill, had married Charles Spencer, third earl of Sunderland. Sir Charles Spencer's younger brother, the Honourable John Spencer, of Althorp, Northamptonshire, was the ancestor of the earls Spencer. The fifth duke took the surname Spencer-Churchill in 1817, but the dukes are direct descendants of John Churchill, first duke of Marlborough, through his second daughter. The statute 6 Anne c 6 did not affect the imperial titles, which accordingly became extinct upon the death of the great duke of Marlborough, in 1722. Therefore Henrietta, duchess of Marlborough, the second of the line, though herself a princess of the Holy Roman Empire, was also the last of the line to enjoy imperial honours. She could not pass the title to her son, nor could it pass to Sir Charles Spencer, earl of Sunderland, and third duke of Marlborough. Neither could they be princes of Mindelheim, though, in part, for different reasons. Most reference books describe the current duke of Marlborough as a prince of the Holy Roman Empire (1704), and prince of Mindelheim (1705). This, at least in part, is incorrect. How could this confusion arise? To answer that we must look at the circumstances of the creation. The duke wrote to Sarah 4th June 1704 that Count Johann Wenzel Wratislaw, envoy of Leopold I, had told him that the Emperor wanted to make him a prince of the empire, with a territory and a seat in the imperial Diet(8). Count Wratislaw conveyed to the duke a proposal to create him a sovereign prince of the Holy Roman Empire(9). The emperor sought the formal approval of the Queen(10). This was duly given(l1). Difficulties were now seen. There were no imperial lands available. Churchill was a new man, only a small country gentleman, from a country at the very edge of Europe. But, though faced with the opposition of the largely German imperial nobility, the emperor felt personally committed to grant Churchill at least an honorific title(12). Imperial titles descend in accordance with the conditions of the original grant. Most of these are to all male descendants and daughters. Thus the sons of a duke would be dukes, and each would pass the title to their sons, and so on ad infinitum. But, in the case of a sovereignty, only the eldest son of the eldest son would actually be the ruler (masculine primogeniture), though all male members of the family would share the title. Although daughters would have the style of princess, they would not pass this to their own sons or daughters. The title of prince of the Holy Roman Empire was granted to Churchill, all his children, heirs and lawful descendants, male and female. But did this mean male descendants and daughters, or was it to mean the heirs of his daughters also? Churchill himself may have assumed that it did, when he wrote: "What is offered will in historic for ever remaine an honour to [our] family"(13). wysiwyg://12/http://216239.37.l00/sear...+%22settled+lands+act%22&hl=en&ie=UTF-8 He was either assuming that the title was subject to a special remainder, so that it would pass through a daughter, or that he would have a son to succeed him. Yet the evidence indicates that the former interpretation was not shared by the German princes. In any case, as he was 54 years old, the birth of a son was not altogether out of the question, though Sarah duchess of Marlborough was by then too old to bear a child. Emperor Leopold informed Churchill on the 28th August 1704 that he had created him a Prince of the Empire, with the rank of Highness, and addressed him as "Most Illustrious Cousin and most dear Prince"(l4). This title was to be for himself and his heirs male and female. But Churchill had wanted an effective principality, not an empty title(l5). Wratislaw told the emperor that a principality would be necessary to avoid offending a man on whom the empire still depended(l6). This was eventually granted, and Churchill was created prince of Mindelheim, Suabia, 18th November 1705, by Leopold's son, Emperor Joseph. Churchill was invested at an imperial Diet at Innsbriick on the 24th May 1706. Thus Churchill was finally to have a seat in the imperial diet. But what was the nature of this title? The honorary status of prince of the Holy Roman Empire might be granted to certain individuals, and might become effective in time, if the conditions were met. These individuals included: (i) Independent sovereigns outside the Empire (such as the Sovereign Military Order of Malta(l7)); (ii) Sovereigns who were vassals, but outside its territory (i.e. the Prince of Piombino); (iii) Members of the Empire, like the Princes Kinsky or Paar, and those who never had a vote or seat, but held a seat as count in one or several of the four comital councils, or who had neither a vote nor a seat in the imperial Diet (as Salm-Reifferscheidt-Raitz(18)); and (iv) Foreigners of note, like the Princes Chigi or Orsini(l9), Orloff or Potemkin, Lubomirski or Radziwill(20). The effective co—states of the Holy Roman Empire, or Reichsstand, had to meet three requirements: (i) holding of an immediate fief of the Empire; (ii) a vote (votum virile) and a seat in the imperial Diet; and (iii) direct participation in the expenses of the empire. Not all states met all three requirements, so one may distinguish between effective and honorary princes of the Holy Roman Empire(2l). Churchill wished for, and received, the former. The King of Prussia had proposed a grant of the principality of Donauworth. However, Churchill received Mindelheim, which had been bought by an Elector of Bavaria in the sixteenth century. It was confiscated from Elector Max Emmanuel in 1704 for his treachery, and effectively occupied after the battle of Blenheim. The principality of Mindelheim was situated south of the Danube. 28 miles south—west of Augsburg, and 48 miles west of Miinchen. It covered an area of 15 square miles(22), and had an income of £1,500. Churchill had to meet the cost of investiture, which was reduced to £4,500 from the usual £12-15,000. He also avoided wartime imperial tax of £6,000. But he was holding of an immediate fief of the Empire, had a vote and a seat in the imperial Diet, and a direct participation in the expenses of the empire. His principality was effective, and not merely honorary. The king of Prussia, through his representative the prince of Anhalt—Dassau, moved that the title should descend successively to all the heirs of Churchill's body. But the princes were opposed. The lack of a male heir would prevent the Churchill's becoming hereditary princes of the empire, and was essential to their agreement. Thus no special remainder was provided(23). wysiwyg://12/http://216239.37. l00/sear...+%22sett1ed+lands+act%22&hl=en&ie=UTF-8 Churchill visited Mindelheim in late May 1713, receiving royal honours from his subjects(24). But the fate of the principality, and of Churchill's effective sovereignty, depended upon the ultimate peace treaty. Mindelheim was lost 1714 to the Elector of Bavaria under Treaty of Utrecht, without compensation(25). But the duke retained the rank of prince. He died without male heir 1722, and was succeeded by his daughter in his British titles(26). The duchess was succeeded by third duke (her grandson) 1733, from whom the present duke is descended. It has been suggested that after Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 Mindelheim was exchanged for the county of Mellenburg, Upper Austria, which was then elevated into a principality by Emperor Charles VI(27). But other sources state simply that Emperor Charles VI wrote apologetic letters to Churchill(28). Churchill lost his seat and vote in the imperial Diet, a price he thought worth losing in the cause of peace. His descendants might have become one of the mediatised houses of the empire. Mediatised houses are those families that occupied sovereign territories within the Holy Roman Empire and its successor states in what is now modern Germany and Austria. But not every intermediate state enjoyed the same status. Some princes were mediatised, though they were never independent, such as those members of the Diet ad personam ("personaliter"). Mediatised duchies, principalities and counties of the Empire included princes entitled to a collective vote as members of one of four comital councils. Mediatised ducal, princely and countly families (the "standesherm") were concentrated in Suabia, Franconia, and the Wetterau in north-west Germany. But these were a creation of the last years of the eighteenth century and the early part of the nineteenth, by which time the German—dominated princes had largely forgotten the upstart Englishman. More importantly, no special provision had been made for his imperial titles to pass to the issue of his daughters. The imperial titles thus expired with the death of his younger daughter, Lady Mary Churchill (duchess of Montagu), in 1751. Whatever the situation regarding his imperial lands and titles, Churchill's British titles, and his estate at Woodstock, were subject to special statutory provisions, and passed to the heirs of his daughters. The current duke is tenant in tail in possession of one of nine United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites in England, and the only one a stately home still lived in by a descendant of its original owner. Statutory restrictions on the disposal of Crown lands necessitated the statute 3 & 4 Anne c 6 (1704). Due to the death of the marquess of Blandford, and the increasingly unlikely prospects for a son and heir, a special remainder to the titles was provided by 6 Anne c 3 (1706). In event of failure of his male issue, the titles, and Blenheim Palace, were to pass to Churchill's daughters and their male issue in tail male severally in succession with remainders over(29). An estate tail which has been granted by the Crown in consideration of money or services, the reversion remaining in the Crown, cannot be barred, or ended(30). In certain cases where estates have been granted for eminent services, or where family arrangements are confirmed by Act of Parliament, holders of the estates who are tenants in tail are forbidden by statute to bar the entail(3 1). An estate tail, or an entailed estate, now takes effect as an entailed interest, though commonly still called an estate(32). The widest estate which is entailed is limited to a man and the heirs of his body without restriction as to the wife of whom the heirs are to be born or of the sex of the heirs(33). A similar limitation is to a woman and the heirs of her body(34). These are an "estate in tail general". wysiwyg://l2/http://2l6.239.37.100/sear...+%22settled+lands+act%22&hl=en&ie=UTF-8 It is also possible to restrict the heirs to heirs male or heirs female, called an "estate in tail male general"(35), or "estate in tail female general"(36). In a tail male, the son of a daughter cannot inherit(37). An estate may be limited to a specific couple, making it an "estate in tail special"(38). This may also be limited to heirs male or female(39). A limitation to a man and the heirs of his body other than the eldest son is good(40). Before 1926 a entailed estate could be created by deed, will or executory instrument(4l). From 1926 to 1996 they could only be created by deed(42). Since the coming into force on 1st January 1997 of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 it has not been possible to create any new entailed interests(43). However, was well as dating from 1705, the Blenheim estate is backed by statutory authority. An entail meant that an estate could not be alienated. This served the purpose of preserving an estate from possible spendthrifts. Ironically, however, in 1993 a new settlement was proposed, with the current duke as one of three trustees. The trust fund would be held in trust to pay income to duke for his life, and subject to protective trusts for the marquess for life. This was apporved by the Chancery Division of the High Court, in the face of opposition by the present marquess of B1andford(44). The marquess, a1ong—time drug addict, was regarded as unfit to manage the estate. Blenheim is only the best known of a number of entailed estates. Other settled estates include the Bolton estates(45), settled in 1535 by Lord Mountjoye(46), and the Abergavenny estates(47), settled in l555(48), and alienated by the Marquess of Abergavenny's Estate Act 1946(49). The Wellington estates were entailed by the Act for an annuity etc. to the Duke of Wellington 1813—14(50). This was altered by the Wellington Museum Act 1947, and replaced by the Wellington Estates Act 1972(51). The (private) Act for an annuity for Lord Nelson 1806(52) established the Trafalgar estates and the Nelson annuity. The annuity was terminated by the Trafalgar Estates Act 1947(53). The Pendrell annuities, which do not include land, date from the time of King Charles II(54). The present duke of Marlborough enjoys his titles, not because of any special remainders in the patents of creation, but because of an Act of Parliament. This Act had no bearing upon the imperial titles conferred upon the first duke, which thus descend in accordance with the original instruments of creation. The title of prince of the Holy Roman Empire, conferred in 1704 upon all his children heirs and lawful descendants, male and female, expired in 1751. It was not what would be called in English law, an estate in tail general. It is rather a limitation to all male descendants and daughters, or what might be called an estate in tail male general. Similarly, the title (and principality) of prince of Mindelheim, granted in 1705 to all male descendants and daughters, reverted to the emperor in 1722, as it could not pass to a daughter. More importantly, in the Treaty of Utrecht 1714 the principality passed to Bavaria. The right of the duke of Marlborough to use the style and title was lost. As recipients of unprecedented imperial honours, it is fitting that the greatest monument to the great duke, Blenheim Palace, should be entailed to the dukes of Marlborough for all time. But it is a pity that the imperial honours were not subject to special remainders, so that the current duke might enjoy them. wysiwyg://12/http://216.23937.100/sear...+%22settled+lands+act%22&hl=en&ie=UTF-8 E12 (1) The Churchill's were long—established west country family of minor gentry, armigerous, and claiming descent from Roger de Courcil, alleged companion-in-arms to William the Conqueror. (2) Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1936) vol III 47. (3) Though many have received foreign titles. The Duke of Wellington was prince of Waterloo (1815, Belgium Netherlands); Portuguese duke de Vittoria (1812, i.e. "of the Victory"), marquis de Torres Vedras (1812), and count de Vimeira (1811); and Spanish grandee 1st class (1812), and duque de Cuidad Rodrigo (1812). In contrast, Lord Nelson received only the Sicilian dukedom of Bronte (1799), though doubtless he would have received other honours had he survived the Battle of Trafalgar. (4) Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1947) vol I 631; GEC (ed), Complete Peerage (1910-59) sub Marlborough. (5) Letters patent 5 May 1705, in fee simple; Hambro v Marlborough (Duke of) [1994] Ch 158, 159. (6) Some £300,000 was spent on palace, the majority from the civil list, and £60,000 by duke himself. (7) 6 Anne c 4 or 7, not 6. In July 1993 action taken by duke to end statutory entail to allow his younger son to inherit the entailed estate, due the perceived unfitness of the eldest, the heir to the dukedom, to manage the estate. (8) The Marlborough-Goclolphin Correspondence ed Henry Snyder (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1975) 318-320; Blenheim MSS. E2; printed Ven WC Coxe, Memoirs ofthe Duke ofMarlborough (1820) vol 1 252-3. (9) 15 June 1704; Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1934) vol 11485-486. (10) 20 June 1704 rescript to Count Wratislaw; Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1934) vol II 486. (11) Wratislaw to Emperor, 22 August 1704; Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1934) vol II 487; Feldziige, vol VI 866. (12) Emperor Leopold I to duke, 17 August 1704; printed Ven WC Coxe, Memoirs of the Duke of Marlborough vol I 325-326. (13) Duke to duchess, 4 June 1704; The Marlborough—Godolphin Correspondence ed Henry Snyder (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1975) 319; Blenheim MSS. E2; printed Ven WC Coxe, Memoirs of the Duke ofMarlborough (1820) vol I 252-3. (14) Emperor Leopold I to duke, 28 August 1704; Thomas Lediard, Life of John Duke of Marlborough (1736) vol 1419. (15) Duke to Sidney Earl of Godolphin, 1 1 September 1704; The Marlborough-Godolphin Correspondence ed Henry Snyder (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1975) 370-371; Blenheim MSS. A1—14; printed Ven WC Coxe, Memoirs of the Duke of Marlborough (1820) vol I 327. Duke to Sidney Earl of wysiwyg://12/http://2l6.239.37.100/sear...+%22settled+lands+act%22&hl=en&ie=UTF-8 Godolphin, 22 September 1704; Ven WC Coxe, Memoirs of the Duke of Marlborough (1820) vol II 23. (16) Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1934) vol II 488-489. (17) Prince of the Holy Roman Empire (Reichsfiirst) 1607, cf in 1620, Austrian prince (HSH) 27 December 1880, cf 1889 and 1905. Most Eminent Highness by Italian royal decree 1927 (long by usage). Papal Cardinal—rank 1630. (18) Salm-Reifferscheidt-Raitz were made a prince and Altgrave 1790. Family are called Altgrave/Altgravine (HSH). (19) The Princes Orsini und Rosenberg were members of the comital council (personaliter) 1683, made aprince 1724, 1790]. mf HRE 1629, HSH Prince Assistant to the Papal Throne 1735-1958. (20) Fra Cyril Toumanoff, "Genealogical Imperialism" (1985) vol 6 (no 134) (NS) Coat of Arms 145, 151 n7. (21) Fra Cyril Toumanoff, "Genealogical Imperialism" (1985) vol 6 (no 134) (NS) Coat of Arms 145, 147. Duke and Prince Jean Engelbert d'Arenberg, "The Lesser Princes of the Holy Roman Empire in the Napoleonic Era" dissertation, Washington, DC, 1950, published as Les Princes du St-Empire a l’e’poque napoléonienne (Louvain, 1951) l5ff, quoted in Almanach de Gotha (Almanach de Gotha, London, 1998) 275-286. (22) Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1934) vol II 489. (23) The proceedings of the grant of the imperial titles are printed in full in Erhohung in Reichs-Furst Stand .. ales Hertzogs zu Marleborough (1707), including: (a) the emperor's diploma, and creating Churchill and all his children heirs and lawful descendants, male and female, princes of the Holy Roman Empire, and granting him, as an augmentation of honour to his arms, the imperial eagle, on the breast of which arms should be displayed. A St George's cross in a canton was granted to his father, Sir Winston Churchill, as an honourable augmentation by King Charles II, for impoverishing himself in the King's father's cause in the Civil Wars. (b) A later diploma, erecting the lordship of Mindelheim in Suabia, which it granted to him, into a principality held immediately of the Emperor. (c) An account of the consequent proceedings of the Electoral College and of the duke's introduction 22nd November 1706. (24) Sarah to James Craggs, 7 June 1713; BM Stowe 751, f 61. (25) Sersanders, Churchill's secret agent to the Elector of Bavaria, was authorised to include it in the peace treaty negotiations; Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1936) vol III 47. (26) By 6 Anne c 6. (27) Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd, Blenheim Revisited: The Spencer-Churchills and their Palace (The Bodley Head, London, 1985) 39. wysiwyg://12/http://2l6.239.37.100/sear...+%22sett1ed+1ands+act%22&hl=en&ie=UTF-8 (28) Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, Marlborough: His Life and Times (George G Harrap & Co, London, 1936) vol 111 50. (29) Hambro v Marlborough (Duke of) [1994] Ch 158, 159. (30) Feigned Recoveries Act 1542 (34 & 35 Hen V1111 c 20) (Eng) s 1. Though repealed in part by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1888 (UK), and as to the remainder by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1969 (UK) s 1, Sch Pt III, remains effective still (s 4 (4) of the 1969 act). (31) Davis v Marlborough (Duke of) (1818) 1 Swan 74; 36 ER 303; Osborne v Marlborough (Duke of) (1866) 14 WR 886; Re Duke of Marlborough’s Blenheim Estates and Settled Lands Act (1892) 8 TLR 582. (32) Law of Property Act 1925 (15 & 16 Geo V c 19) (UK) s 130. (33) Littleton's Tenures s 14. (34) Littleton's Tenures s 15. (35) Littleton's Tenures s 21. (36) Littleton's Tenures s 22. (37) Littleton's Tenures s 24; Co Litt 25a, 25b. (38) Littleton's Tenures s 29. (39) Littleton's Tenures s 25. (40) Elliot v Elliot [1916] 1 IR 30. (41) Glenorchy (Lord) v Bosville (1733) Cas temp Talb 3, 9; 2 Eq Cas Abr 718; 22 ER 604; Sackville-West v Holmesdale (Viscount) (1870) LR 4 HL 543. (42) Law of Property Act 1925 (15 & 16 Geo V c 19) (UK) s 130(1). (43) ss 2 (6), 27 (2), Sch 1 para 5(1). (44) Hambro v Marlborough (Duke of) [1994] Ch 158; [1994] 3 All ER 332. (45) Re Bolton Estates, Russell v Meyrick [1903] 2 Ch 461 (CA); Re Bolton Estates Act 1863 [1904] 2 Ch 289. (46) Broke Estate Act 1535 (27 Hen VIII c 16), a private act. (47) Abergavenny (Earl of) v Brace (1872) LR 7 Exch 145. Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Guy Nevill, KG OBE JP DL, is 5th marquess of Abergavenny (1876), earl of Lewes (UK 1876), earl of Abergavenny (GB 1784), viscountNevi11 (GB 1784), baron Abergavenny (Eng 1450). (48) An Act concerning the restitution of the heirs male of Sir Edward Neville, knight (2 & 3 Ph & M c 23) (Eng), a private act. (49) s 3. The marquess‘ seat is now Eridge Park, Tunbridge Wells, East Sussex. In 1873 the earl had 28,000 acres, in 1967 the marquess, 1,000 acres. wysiwyg://12/http://216,239.37. l00/sear...+%22settled+1ands+act%22&h1=en&ie=UTF-8 (50) 54 Geo III c 161 (UK) s 28. The present duke is the 8th, Brigadier Arthur Valerian Wellesley, KG OBE MVO MC OSt.T DL. His British titles are duke of Wellington (UK 1814), marquess of Wellington (UK 1812), marquess of Douro (UK 1814), earl of Mornington (Ireland 1790), earl of Wellington (UK 1812), Viscount Wellington (of Talavera and Wellington, Somersetshire, UK 1809), baron Douro (UK 1809). (51) s 3 (1). The duke's seats are Stratfield Saye House, Reading, Berkshire RE7 2BZ, built 1817, and Apsley House, 149 Piccadilly, London WlV 9FA. In 1991 the duke had 7,000 acres in Britain. Like the Duke of Marlborough, Arthur Wellesley's foreign titles brought him some lands. As Prince of Waterloo (1815 Belgium Netherlands), he was one of the greatest landowners in Belgium. He still holds 1,000 ha 10 km south of Brussels. As duke of Cuidad Rodrigo (1812 Spain) he has 3,000 acres at Molino del Rey, near Granada. (52) 46'Geo III e 146 (UK). This Act also made every successive earl a Nelson. Trafalgar House, Wiltshire, was built for Sir Peter Vandeput 1733. Presented to Earl Nelson (brother of Vice Admiral Viscount Nelson) in 1806, rebuilt 1814. The present, 9th, earl is Peter John Horatio Nelson. His British titles are earl Nelson (of Trafalgar and of Merton, UK 1805), Viscount Merton (UK 1805), baron Nelson (of the Nile and of Hilborough, Norfolk, UK 1801). (53) 10 & 11 Geo VIC 34 (UK) s 1. Sold by the fifth earl Nelson in 1948, the estate and house separated 1958. Various owners. Bought by the Earl Radnor 1990, with an estate of 3,000 acres. Lord Radnor had lived at Longford Castle, Salisbury, Wiltshire. Bought 1995 by Michael Wade to form an opera house. (54) Re Grant 0fKing Charles II, Gzfifard v Penderel-Brodhurst (1936) 80 S01 J 92. Home Publications E12 Mu1timap.com - Online maps to everywhere. Page 1 of 1 £ —E .\ ,, fiL:_< SHWWE ER Click on rrigp to zoom in; Click . ~ L V‘ ‘ “’““1§f“!'teltISi— ‘ . 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Click on map tlouzociam in; Click on arrows to Page 1 of 1 a ‘ §§%Ra:%:»‘§~§ §¥£~::::°:$‘~.‘.:\.\ -\ \ pan.‘ Se 100,000 Printer Friendly Otions VV1I'~€L¥Gy § 0} ‘y 3 I ntr {rs ‘ K ‘ \w1\\‘=;, »flo»*’”f “ o Great Click here to link to this map from vour site Search Again Quicksearchl OR Building I Street I Town I Postcode I 7 Ilnformation S nny,9°C Coordinates (Map Centre X:365000 m Y:375000 m INearest -Find Nearest- http://uk2.mu1timap.com/clients/browse.cgi?c1ient=M6&=&addr1=&c1ient=M6&addr2=.... 23/05/01 Catt CATT formerly OF OWLESBURY CoL. Pn1L11= HERBERT Carr, late Scots Guards, Lord of the Manors of Beetley and Toftrees, Norfolk, served in VVorld VVa1' I 1917-19, in Shanghai Defence Force, with 2nd Bn Scots Guards 1927-29, in Palestine 1936 (medal and clasp), in World " V War II 1939-45, in Middle 5, East, N.W. Europe and “:50 K . i A A.h¢_,,;s,, \ Italy (despatches twice), and /_,3,§V"&, in Palestine 1945-18 (clasp), 5' 7‘ " hon. Col. in the Army, N‘ ~-. K.J.St.J., has Coronation Medal of KING GEORGE VI, 3, Gold Staff Ofli-. at Coronation of H.M. QUEEN ELIZABETH II (medal), raised and cmd’d. 8th Bn (Sussex) H.G. 1952-54, F.R.G.S , b. 16 Oct. 1899, educ. privately, m. 21 Oct. 1943, oWinifred Ianthe (of The Manor House, Felpham), formerly Wife of late Capt. Martin George Byard Copeman, Leics. Regt., and yst. dau. and co-heir of Capt. John William Clayton, F.R..G.S., 13th Light Dragoons, of 14, Portman Square, W.l (see Bu'RKE’s Peerage, CLAY- "rox, Bt.). Lineage—GEoRGE C.1’r'1', sometime of Buxted. Sussex, of a family long settled in Sussex, m. 30 May, 1644, Elizabeth Humfrie (d. 14 Feb. 1674), of Buxted, Sussex, and d. 6 Aug. 1670, having had issue, 1. GEORGE, of whom presentl_v. 2. Harbour, bapt. 26 Feb. 1653, d. 4 March, 1654. 3. Nicholas, bapt. Feb. 1654; 41.5.17. 15 March, 1683. 4. John, bapt. 7 June, 1657; d.s.p. 28 April. 1688. 5, William, bapt. 18 Aug. 1661; d. 10 Jan. 1669. 1. .\lary, bapt. 7 Sept. 1646. 2. Elizabeth, bapl. 8 April, 1649. 3. Ann, bapt. 20 .\1arch. 1652, cl. 2 April, 1653. 4. Joan, bapt. 22 Nov. 1663; (1. 13 .\Iarch,1678. The eldest son, GEORGE CATT, of Buxted, Sussex, bapt. 2 March, 1044-5, 111. and had issue, 1. George, bapl. 31 Oct. 1636. . WiLLI.n1, of whom presently. . Thomas, bapt. 23 March, 1697; cl.s.p. 1 April, 1727. _ Elizabeth. bapl. 16 Nov. 1678. 2. Mary, bapl. 21 Dec. 1679. 3. Ann, bapt. 22 Jan. 1692, 11.24 .\Iarcli,1693. The 2nd son. VVlLLl.\)I CAT1‘, of Buxted, bapt. 14 April, 1695, m. 25 May, 1723, Elizabeth («L 23 Nov. 1783), dau. of John Wackelyu, of .\Iayfield, Sussex. and d. 27 April, 1754, having had issue. 1, William, bapt. 9 Feb. 1725; bur. 17 June, 1728. 2. Enucxn, of whom presently. 3. John, of Robertsbridge, Sussex, bapt. 25 Dec. 1739, m. 18 Jan. 1770. Elizabeth (d. 26 Dec. 1817), dau. of Edward Willett, of Buxted, and ii. 24 April, 1821, leaving issue, 1. John, b. 8 March, 1772. 2. William, of Stonehouse, Buxted. Sussex. b. 31 Dec. 1776, m.. 26 Jan. 1797, Hannah Dawes (d. 14 Jan. 1823), of l-;i\'liu.rst. Sussex, and d. 4 March, 1853, leaving issue, seven sons and tive daus. 1. Sarah, b. 21 Dec. 1770. 2. Elizabeth, b. 25 April, 1774, d. 1775. 1. Lucy, bapt. 13 Sept. 1724, m. 1 Oct. 1744, William Edward Relfc, and cl. 11 Dec. 1748, leaving issue. 2. Elizabeth, bapt. 6 Feb. 1727, m. William Turley, and left issue. 3. Mary, bapt. 19 Oct. 1729, m. —— Fuller, of East Hoathly, Sussex, and left issue. 4. Ann. bapt. 1 Jan. 1732. 5. Susanna, bapt. 13 Aug. 1737; :1. 28 Nov. 1743. The 2110 son ED11I.‘.\‘D AT1‘, of Uckfleld, later of Owlesbury, Horsted Parva, Sussex, bapt. 11 Jan. 1734, m. 6 Nov. 1756, Mary ((1. 13 .\la_v. 1795), dau. and co-heir of John Whapharn, of Horsted Parva, and d. 1?. March, 1803, leaving issue, 1, WILLIAM, of whom presently. 2. l-Idmuu-1.bapt.29 Jan. 1761; :1. mini. 30 Sept. 1534. 1. Mary. Mpt. 4 Aug. 1762, m. 29 Nov. 1796, James Dewdncy, of Dorking, Surrey, and had issue. 2. Anne. bapt. 18 Dec. 1765,,m. 23 Nov. 1790, James Vallance, of Brighthelmstone, afterwards of Hurstpierpoint, Sussex, and d.s.p. He ii. il .\1arch,1-S72. The eldest son, \\'1i.Li.ui Cur. of Owlesbury, Horsied Parvn. bapt. 15 Oct. 1757. m. 23 Nov. 1796. Elizabeth (d. 17 Sept. 1849), dau. of Henry Johnson, of \\'alilron, Sussex, and d. 17 May, 18:32, leaving issue, 1. Hi-;.\‘RY, of whom presently. 2. litlinund, sometime of Withyliam, Susse.\', hupl. 5 Jan. 1801, m. 28 Dec. 1824, Emily (d. 1895), dau. of Edward Betting. of Isfield Place, Sussex, and d. 4 Oct. 1835, leaving issue, two sons and three daus. 3. James, sometime of Hickstead Place. Sussex. bapt. 2 Dec. 1802, m. Mary (d. 1885). dau. of Thomas Trevor Tiitham. Barrister-an law, of Highgate, London, and 4. 6 Dec. 1592, leaving issue, seven sons and five daus. 1. Mary, b. 19 Feb. 1798, m. 10 Dec. 1821, George Mannington, of gokflilgissussex, and d. 19 March, 1883, leaving issue. He :1. 13 ov. . P‘\'n,lO BURKE’S LANDED GENTRY iyiégj“. l/K. ’ . 1 2. Ann, bz1pt.25 Jan. 1304; d. unm. 26 Jan. 1882. Qé?L§‘ 3. Elizabeth, bapt. 23 Oct. 1805; d. 1mm. 17 Nov. 1874. The eldest son, HENRY Carr, of Owlesbury, Horsted Parva, afterwards of C13 Hill, Ringmer, Sussex, bapt. 7 Sept. 1799, m. 20 Dec. 1824, Ellzabe (d. 25 “arch, 1889), eldest dau. of Joseph Fuller, of Southover Sussex, and was bur. 23 Jan. 1392, having ad issue, 1. William Henry, b. 26 1i‘eb., d. 6 June, 1826. 2. HENRY, of whom presently. 3. William, b. 25 Oct. 1833; d. unm. 1. Elizabeth, b. 24 Oct. 1831; d. umn. 20 Nov. 1895. 2. Mary Ann, 11. 16 June, 1837, m. 26 Jan. 1862, A. Thorby Long, and d.s.p. 1919. He (1. 1910. 1 3. Emma, b. 19 Oct. 1839, m. 2 April, 1863, William Foster, ofg‘ Ashford, Kent. ;. 4. Jane, b. 26 Aug. 1841, m. 1 June, 1870, John Fuller, of Lewes,§ Sussex, and had issue, two sons and four daus. The elder surv. son, HENRY Carr, of Owlesbury, Horsted Parva, afterwards of Stuckles, Twineham, Sussex, b. 16 June, 1829, m. 12 March, 1856, Clara (nix 28 Feb. 1922, aged 93), 4th dau. and eventual co—heir of James. Hatch, of Chegworth, Ulcombe, Kent, and d. 1 June, 1912, leaving’ issue, 1. l{enry Frederick, of Horton Hall, Upper Beeding, Sussex, b. 1 Oct. 1857, m. 23 Oct. 1889, Laura (d. 12 March, 1943), dau. of Samuel Andrews, of Farnham, Surrey, and d. 8 June, 1903, leaving issue, three sons and one dau. 2. Sidney, b. 26 June, 1859, m., and d. at Melbourne, Australia, 14 Oct. 1915, leaving issue, one dau. 3. Edwin, b. 10 Feb. 1865, m. 28 Feb. 1893, Ann Louise (d. 9 Oct. 1931), dau. of Thomas Senior, of Guildford, Surrey, and d. 13 Feb. 1953, leaving issue, one son and one dau. 4. GEORGE HERBERT, of whom presently. 5. Robert Newnham, b. 12 Oct. 1871; d. unm. 1 Sept. 1923. 8. Charles William, of Steyning, Sussex, b. 2 Feb. 1875, m. 18 Dec. 1943, o01ive Mary, widow of Henry Gee, and dau. of Percy Naylor, and d.s.p. 1 Aug. 1949. 1. Edith. b. 7 June, 1861; (I. unm. 25 Nov. 1941. 2. Clara, b. 31 March, 1863; :1. mm. 29 June, 1929. The 4th son, GEORGE HERBERT Carr, of The Depot House, Chichester, Sussex, 1). 21 June, 1868, m. 8 Aug. 1894, oAmy Perkins, eldest dau. of John Thorp, of Farnham, Surrey, and d. 24 June, 1920, leaving issue, LOPHILIP HERBERT, of whom we treat. 2.oKenueth Stonehouse, served in World War 1 1918-19, with 1l.A.F., and in World War 11 1940-42, in Home Guard, b. 7 May, 1901, educ. privately, m. 10 April, 1938, olluriel Caslon, yst. dau. of Edwin Charles Caslon Cox, of Nortliampton, and has issue, 1.oRupert Lindsay, Lieut. R.A.O.C., b. 8 Jan. 1940, educ. Welbeck Coll., and R..I\I.A. Sandhurst. m. 13 Aug. 1963, oJill Margaret, only dau. of Ronald Williams, of Stockton Heath, Cheshire. 2.oDavid Bruce, b. 6 June, 1943, educ. St. John's Coll., York. 1.oTercsa Ann, 12. 11 May, 1948. 1.oCecil_v Amy (Little Owlesbury, Pagham, Sussex). b. 4 Oct. 1904. Arms—Quarterly: 1st and 4th, per pale or and arg., three C3tS-8- mountain passant guardant, in pale sa. (CATT); 2nd and 3rd, gu., on a erors engrailed, or, a bell sa. (HATCH). Crest—Upon a sprig of oak fessewise fructed an owl ppr., resting his dexter claw on an escutcheon gu. charged with a cross or. .\1otlo—Ego meum officium. R.esidences—Thc Manor House, Felpham, West Sussex; Lavender (Céittage, 1-‘elpham, West Sussex. Clubs-Army and Navy; Turf airo). o)..uw».w».-nnuw CAVE formerly OF DITCHAM PARK AND STONER HILL LAURENCE CHARLES . HENRY CAVE, of Hill House, . Blechingley, Surrey, Gold Stall‘ Oifr. at Coronation of » H.M. Krxo GEORGE VI, mem. ‘ Stock Exchange, mem. cttee. of Management R.N.L.I., " served in World War I ' ° 1914.18, with R.F.C. and -’ \ R.A.F., Kt. of Honour and «‘ ‘ Devotion of Sovereign and .\lil. Order of.\Ialta,b. 19 Aug. 1896, educ. Oratory Sch., and Q? Tm. Coll. Camb. (RA. 1922, . - I M..-1. I934), 712. 11 Oct. 1927, o.\Iena. Frances Mary, eldest ; dau. of Frederick Joseph Weld, son of Sir Frederick Aloysius Weld, G.C.)I.G., of Chideock Manor, Dorset (see that family), and has issue, LOST1-IPHE.\‘ FR.i_\'cis. Capt. The Rifle Bde. (Hill House, Blechingloy, Surrey; .'\'Izraliz1sd .l1ilita.r_z/ Club), 17. 10 June, 1931, educ. Ampleforth, and R.M.C. Sandhurst. _ 2.o).lIichael Hugh, mem. London Stock Exchange (Hill House, Blechingley, Surrey), b. 13 Oct. 1934, educ. Ampleforth. I27 Losusan Mary Dorothy, b. 13 Sept. 1928, m. 29 Sept. 1948,oArthur puvid Petri, only son of late Lt.-Col. Arthur Victor Petri, O.B.F.., g_ sun-ey Regt., and has issue, 1,oArthur Charles David, b. 25 June, 1949. 2.oJames Joseph, b. 19 March, 1952. un“ge——STEPHE2\' CAVE, of Cleve Hill, Glos., D.L., J.P., and of mm], m. 1 May, 1787, Anne (:1. 1851), dau. of Thomas Daniel. 01' mm], and Barbados, and d. 18 Feb. 1838, having had with other me (see BtnKE’s Peerage, CAVE, Bt.), a 4th son, ca_uII.Es CAVE, of Lowndes Street, Middlesex, b. 26 Sept. 1796. ._ 1 May, 1818, Sarah_(d. Sept. 1862), dau. of Edward Cumberbatch. ;{BIistol, and of St. Ixicholas Abbey, Barbados, and d. 6 June, 1887, gving with other issue, uunrxcz TRENT CAVE, of Ditcharn Park, Buriton, Hants, J.P., Capt. 54th Regt., b. 11 Aug. 1824, m. lstly, 1-3 July, 1851, Emily Reseller (d. 19 April, 1852), dau. oi'Rev. Henry James Holnie. of Pauli- Eiohne, Yorks. He 1». 2ndly, 12 April, 1860, Lucy (d. 9 April, 1928), nu. of John Greenwood, Q..C., of Broadhanger, Pete-rsfir-id, Hants, ma :1. 17 Aug. 1899, having had issue, 1. Cnsnnss J onx PHILIP, of whom presentl_v. 2. Adrian Laurence, late Capt. 10th Royal Hus, served in S. African War, and in World War I. b. 31 March, 1874, educ. Oratory Sch., and Trin. Hall, Camb.. m. 22 Feb. 1906, oMary Christina (Sherwood, Iiewion St. Cyres, Ezerer; 7, York House, S.W.3), 5th dau. of Major Francis Ernest Kerr, late The Rifle Bde. (see 1$L'RKE‘s Peerage, L0‘1'l{lA.N, M.), and d. 21 June, 1931, leaving issue, 1.oDan Adrian Francis, late Lieut. Somerset L.I., served in World War 11 (Beacon House, Ink-pen, Berks), b. 29 Nov. 1906, m. 28 Aug. 1934, Oltiarion Margaret Josephine, dau. of Col. Oswald ’l‘urvil.le- Petre (see BU1' CAVE, of Stoner Hill, Petersfleld, Hants, Tonnerly of Ditcham Park, Petersfield, Hants, J.P. (1906), l?.S.A., F.B..A.S., F.R.P.S., Pres. Royal Meteorological Soc. 1913-15 and 1924-26, Vice-Pres. R.N.L.I., served in World War I 1914-18. as Capt. R.E. (despatches), and in World War T1 in C.D., b. 1 May, 1871, educ. Oratory Sch., and Trin. Coll. Camb. (M.A.), m. 23 Oct. 1895, Wilhelmina Mary Henrietta, O.B.E. (ti. 8 Jan. 1944), eldest 1au..of Major Francis Ernest Kerr, late The Rifle Bde. (see Bt'RK}:'s Peerage, LOTHXAN, M.), and d. 8 Dec. 1950, leaving issue, 1.oLAUnsscs CHARLES HENRY,_0f whom we treat. 2.oFrancis Oswin (Rt. Rev. Monsignor), O.B.E., M.C., Col. late The Rifle Bde., attd. Sudan Def. Force 1933-43, Col. Cmdt. Equatorial Corps, S.D.F., served in World War I 1914-18, as Capt. R.F.C. and R.A.F., and in World War II in S.D.»F. and Chindits (despatches three times), ordained Catholic Priest 1954, Domestic Prelate to 11.11. 13'ope John XXIII 1961, Kt. of Honour and Devotion of Sovereign and Mil. Order of Malta, Order of the Nile (3rd Cl.) (Sacred Heart College, Surmingdale, Berks; Army and Navy Club), b. 27 Aug. 1897. educ. Oratory Sch., R.M.C., and Beda Coll. Rome. 8.0Hugh Ernest, Cmdr. R.N'. (ret.), served in World War I, and in World War 11 (Solomon Is.) (Binstead, 785, Childers Road, Gisbome, New Zealana; M.C.0., and Poverty Bay Club), b. 11 June, 1900, educ. B.N.C. Osborne and Dartmouth, and Trin. Coll. Camb., m. 2 Sept. 1931, oJoan, dau. of James Gardner, of 94, Stout Street, Gisborne, 1\.Z., and has had issue, 1.0.-tdrian Michael (Wickham Hill, Gisborne, N.Z.), b. 1 Nov. 1934, rn. 26 April, 1961, oKatherine Mary, dau. of Andrew Hamilton Russell, of Ngatapa, Gisborne, N.Z., and has issue, OPlullp Russell, 12. 5 March, 1963. 2.oSlmon John (Srmworth, Ngaiapa, Gisborne, N.Z.), b. 1 Aug. 1986, m. 22 June, 1963, ocaroline Dorothy, elder dau. of Douglas G. Mcfiardy, of Ouepoto, Waipawa, N.Z. 1. Annabel, b. and :1. 1939. 2.oAnne Philippa, b. 1 Aug. 1950. 4.0Richard Philip, Gold Staff Otfr. at Coronation of H.M. K159 Gnonon VI, served in World War II in Royal Wilts. Yeo. and as Capt. The Rifle Bde., Fndr. Chm. Multiple Sclerosis Soc., Hon. Tress. Soc. for Relief of Distress, Prin. Clerk, Judicial Office and Taxing Oflicer of Judicial Costs, House of Lords, Crown Examiner in Peerage Cases, Sec. Assoc. of Lieuts. of Counties and Custodes llotulorum (Watergate, Ham Common, Richmond, Surrey); b. 26 fipril, 1912, educ. Ampleforth, and Trin. Coll. Camb. (B.A. 1934, .A. 1939), m. 15 Feb. 1936, oMargaret Mary, dau. of late Major Francis Westby Perceval, 0.B.E., of Harts Farm, Everton, L_vmi.ng- ton. Hants (see that family, 1952 Edn.), and has issue, osimon Charles, served in The Rifle Bde., and Intelligence Corps (23. Gflmae Road, Barnes, S.W.13), b. 24 Feb. 1938, oduc. Ample- forth, and Melbourne Univ., m. 13 Jan. 1962, oMary Anciila Clare, dau. of Frederick Harwood Stevenson, M.D.. M.B.C.P., of New , cles Close, Stanmore, Middx., and has issue, Olulin Catherine, b. 4 Dec. 1962. 1.0Dorothy Lucy Etheldreda (19, Melton Court, S.W.7), b. 10 Aug. 1903, m. 19 May, 1936, Philip Walter Kerr, M.V.O., F.S.A., Rouge BURKE’S LAN DED GENTRY Cazenove (‘roix Pursuivant, late Capt. 11.1-‘.A. and PIO Ii..A.F.V.R., Kt. of Honour and Devotion of Sovereign and Mil. Order of Malta, yst. son of A drn. of the Fleet Lord Walter Talbot Herr, G.C.B. (see ]3URKE'S Peerage, LOTHlA.\'. .\l’.). He :1. on active service, 10 Feb. 1941. Arms—Az., fretty arg., on a fesse or, a greyhound courant sa., collared arg., the whole within a bordure of the third pellettée. Crest —.-1 daisy flower slipped ppr., issuant. therefrom a greyhound's head per pale arg. and sa.. guttée, countcrchanged. .lIotlo—Cave adsum. Seats——Hill House, Blcchingley, Surrey; St. Nicholas Abbey, Barbados. ('Iub—.\[.t".C. CAZENOVE OF COTTESBROOKE MAJOR PHILIP HENRY DE LEp.Isso_\' CAzI-::r.<.I~: VI) on his Au.v (-'2‘r' (.‘1.. 12th and present Earl. 11')‘ Vcroiiit-a. b. 1'‘ April. 1903. m. 4 April, 1 J4. (Ti-l. Edward -.i y (J "an. (".13 E late lloval Wclch Fu tnl/mm Ilmzse. inn. Hm: .~‘). oIii}' child of late Lt . H'>_>n.r_v 0sl)el't i.iiel L21I.ll an. Ito_val Welt-ii 1‘us.. and has issii»-. ioHeiiI_\' Michael Edward. _\[aji)r 1’.o_val Welcli 1“llS.. I». 13 Jan. 154 5. twin». \\'iiichest(~r. and R..\l.A. Sandliiirst. hi. 1.‘ Dev. 1966. e zipline Jane Rit-hartls. dau. of late 1-larolti _-tslilcy Mason. and of Brat s L)iia_v. Beaiilieu. ll’-ants. and has issue. _ . , . /2. 4 .\'o\'. lime. uder John. commii'd. Kent and Co. of London Yew. ooters) 1965.1). 5 June. 1937. educ. 1’.adlc_v. : )hver Roger, b. 29 Jan, 1946, educ. Radley. 20 Daphne Olive, b. 22 Dec. 1909, m. 22 Dec. 1944. Major Kenneth Gordon Grierson, The East Surrey Reizt. (The Dell, Whealhampsleazl, I of late Douglas Grivrson, Barrister-zit»law, of Shirley, and has is . m, b. 17 Oct. 1947, educ. Lancing. His lordship ti. 9 Dec. 1950, atid was s. by his only son. Creations—Baron, 17 Feb. 161.‘. Earl, &c.. 15 April. 1647. A1-m5—Gii. three nrirrissi pierced arg. Crest—0n n mount van a centaur ppr. drawing his bow gu. stringed or, arrow of the last, pheon &l'_l. Supporters—On either side a knight in complete armour, visur Cave C * Granted by 11.31., Aug. 1947, title, rank and precedence as the daughter of an Earl. PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. its /0 do /97. 502 open all ppr. garnished and spurred or, out of the helm a plume of four feathers alternately org. and gu. pendant from is belt of the last a sword also ppr. pomel and hilt gold. A1o_uo—Ut quocunque paratus. Residence—Waters Upton Manor, Wellington, Salop. Sir Charles Edward Coleridge Gave, 4th Bt., of Sidbury .\Ianor, Devon., High Sheriff of Devon 1969, educ. 1‘-ICOI1, foriiierly Lieut. Devonshire Regt., C.C. Devon 1950-64, Z». 28 Feb. 1927, .9. his father, 1946, m. 15 June, 1957, o.\lary Elizabeth, yr. dau. of John Francis Gore, C.V.O., of Ljttlehavv, Burley, Hants. (see ARRAN, E.), and has had J1 X Ti , Thomas I-lei _v. _ tllichard Hugh. b. 4 May, 19oi. Lineage—'1‘ii0.\i_xs CAVE (or Kaye), of Leigh, co. Wort-s.. paid sub- sidies to the Abbot of Pershure. 1453, 1459-60 and 1472, 111.. Margaret, widow, first of Richard Bolles. and 2ii(ll_v, of Richard Rock, of Leigh -'\‘inton. and dau. of Thoinas Hall. _Their son, _ ‘ Joi-ix cu}; (or Kave), of Leigh _Sinton,\co. \V orcs., with whom the pedigree of the family, as recorded in the College of Arms, commences He in. Margaret, widow of — Riitiord, and dau. of Thomas Acton, and had issue, d h i 1. Trtosus, son an e r. , . 2. Richard, who was ancestor of the Cave: of Larport. His will, dated 30 Nov. 1576, was proved 8 Jan. 1576-7. The elder son, _ _ , _ __ _ THOMAS CAVE, of Leigh Sinton, ‘paid subsidies 1:223 and 1046, Elizabeth, dau. of— Tovy._ His will, dated 19 Dec. 1548, was prov by his widow, 30 March, 1549. They had issue, of whom, The 2nd son, _ W, , , __1 _ RICHAR1) CAVE. of Leigh sinton. living 1am and 1591. m. Margaret de la Hay. and tl-\‘c1(§)V\'lll1 otliernlssué‘. 1. WILLIAM, o w om presen y. _ . , 2. Thomas, of St. Helen's, Worcs., living 1591, m. 1§e:the'rfine,1;1ai;. of Walter Jones, of Whitney, co. Oxford, and lied w t 0 E1; svlvxu. Richard (Sir), Kt., sometime Gov. of Hereford Castle. ‘ _ a slam at Xaseby in the service of CHARLES He in. Llizahetli (who ni. Zndly. Rev. Tlioinas Xates, D.D., Prin. of Brasaenofie Oil”. Oxford (,,v_ 2; Apni, 1651),‘an(1 (1.11JaIl.1.68b).(1a11.0H..lI‘ _ ion Bamen. of seiibury, co. (dos. anti by her had a son. enr_\. 687 1_ caghei-me, m. Rich. Robinson, 01‘ Worcester and d. 20 Jan. 1 . aged 23, leaving issue. The eldest son. _ _ , __ , \VI'LLIAM Cnr.,_ot' Leigh Sinton, living 19.6 and 1o90—1,IW8lH%1'1’9r:‘1 for not taking knighthood at the coronation of (,itéi1>.LEs .d b be; lstly, Eleanor, dau. of .— Beale of Eldersfield. c0.h i0S.aaIlda"Y m had a son, VVXLLIAM, his_heir. By his ._nd Wife 6 IaH_3 1 awn- — Luddington. and had issue. He d._16o4. aged 80. ISBOD 7 _ W- \\';LLH_\[ ('_r\~];_ ;,». Anti:-. ((1. loos). flail. of. Jiillll l"i\\dllla..n, of Martley. He «lap. 16 Jan. 1614-18. leaving with other lulu’. unlv son. _ _ .3 THO.\lAS (‘.\vi;. of Leigh Siiiton and Martley, \\ oi-cs. b.‘ l61._. m. Elizalveth (:1. 19 Alpril. 1 _t.} (latlxl. 0f:RlC1l{\1'(1 Arden, of Mattie.‘- 11‘ v1. 11 J ne. 1!‘ '1 saving “'1 1° 1?‘ 55"“ ~ . . . 1f 1’.i«~liarld. of hzini. C1l2lIll1)Pl‘1al1l of the Borqllgh 0f61_‘-8 9:11:31; and lfnder-Sh itf of co. \\ ores, //Ilpt. . 1-‘_eb. io.3e.“iiz.v1q ié‘: ‘-mher ((1.123 Oi-(.16 3). dau. of John Hunt, of Parkhall. F‘? '~I- 1~‘,~Juh_‘ (11111. of Thomas Burlton. of 0mlierslt’§'- {'01 ‘}°T‘>- _ fie " ' vim lei-I‘ 1690. (1-‘roni him were (1€S0€ll(1E)(1 the (zives of E\€: lain \ . the miiiity after two geiierations. _‘ _ _ , _ _ 2. Walter (Rev), Chaplaiiirlnf (hrist ‘Clll1l'(‘ll,h111161f;“<‘[‘ .‘l)1l:llil'f,‘\1 :1 sizer Offl.‘-1I71lil‘:~'(C3.lll1):)31.[8l'C oiaé.D-6-C~ 170*: int-nip. at Oxford is lei). 1o32—t).3.bIIp!. -1 Dec. lo. I. ,. . 10 20 3. 40 5 1 t ...,,,...,,.._..._......y .... 503 PEERAGE AND 3. WILLIAM, of whom hereafter. The 3rd son, WILLIA.\I CA\‘1i. of )1artle_v. 12. 165-1. in. Oct. 1678. Elizabeth (who was bur. 23 April, 1699), dau. of John Ingrain, of ltodge Hill. llartley. He (1. Aug. 17:27, leaving issue, of \\'ll0l1l, The 3rd son Warraa CAVE, of Avenbury, co. Hereford, b. 18 March, 1686. m. Hannah (who d. 27 April, 1741). He (1. 10 July, 1731, leaving issue. His 2nd son, EDWARD CAvE, of Pool Hall, Bromyard (which he purchased in 1742), bapt. 29 April, 1712, m. Nov. 1732, Mary Hallward. He was bur. 9 Jan. 1752, leaving with other issue, 1. Edward, of Buckland, in Docklow, co. Hereford, bapt. 1733; d. 1787. (From him are descended the Caves of Pool Hall, Bromyard.) 2. J OHN, of whom hereafter. The 3rd son, JOHN CAVE, of Arno’s Vale, in the Parish of Bedminster, Somerset, and of the City of Bristol, bapt. 6 April. 1736, m. 1 _\la)'. 1762. Susanna (71. 1806), dau. and heiress of Stephen Cox. of Stui‘iii' er .\'e\vtoii. Dorset. and oftlie City of Bristol. He (1. 1800. 1E£1\'1ll_JlS:U£'. four suns and one dau., of whom. 1. STEPHEN, of whom hereafter. 2. John, of Brentry, in Henbury, co. Glos., and of Powick, b. 1765. m. Penelope, dau. of Thomas Oliver (the last royal Lt.-Gov. of Mas- sachusetts, who was known as Col. Oliver. He went to Halifax, 1770, and afterwards settled in Bristol, where he d. 1815). He 41. 1842, and from him are descended the Caves of Brentry. 1. Susanna, 17. 1767, m. Thomas Daniel, of the City of Bristol (see Bt73KE'a L.G., DANIEL of Stoodletgh). The eldest son, S’l‘EHPl-Z.\‘ CAVE, of Cleve Hill, Glos. D.L.. J.P. Gln.=. Quartet- master of the Bristol Vols. 1803. I/. 8 March, 1763. m. 1 Slay. 1787. Amie ((1. 1851). dau. of Tlioiiias Daniel, of Bristol. and the island of Barbados, and d. 15 Feb. 1838. leaving issue, of whom. 1. DANIEL, of whom presently. 2. Charles, of 23, Lowndes Street, London, b. 1796. in. Sarali. iluu. of Edward Carlton Cumberbatrli, of Bristol and Bzirlvatlos. and :7. 1587. leaving issue. 3. George. of Buriield. nr. Bristol. D.L.. J.P. Glos. 1». 21 Fol-. 179%. Ill. Anne (ti. 1888), dau. of Capt. llaliidav. Pt..\'., and z/. 15 Alllil, 1577, leaving issue. 1. Harriett, b. 1501, III. John .\'e\v, of Cradocli. Devon. aii‘[r{u~iw/‘I. h.14 ()t~t.1‘.J2~l. 2oDaphne Frances (Greenhemi, Sidbzny, Sidmout)z_ llgitmij, b, 3 March, 1930. Sir Edward :1. 4 Oct. 1946, and was s. by his only son. Creation—£’.1 July, 1-96. Arn1s—Az. frezty arg., on :1 fesse, or, a greyhound cournnt. sa. collared of the 2nd, at bordure. of the 3rd pelletée. Crest-—A daisy flower slipped, ppr., issiiam therefrom a greyhound's head, per pal- arg. and sa. guttéc conntercharged. .1!otto—Ca\'e. Seat—.'\‘itlh1ir_v Manor, Sidnioutli, Devon. /mm, Sir Robert Cave-Browne-Cave. 16th Bi:., of Sta:ifm~«i. co. No1'tl1anipt(iii. aliir. Yiiiv. of B.(". (B.A. 19.31), 1/. 8 June, 1029. -5. his fatht-1‘ 1945. Hi. 12 June, 15934, ‘ ~-5 Shirley, dau. of John Cliaiiiiei-s Hiiggartl, of Wiiiiiip .‘i[a.iiEr-iba, Canada, and has issue, QJoi-i_\' 1-loiiniir L‘iiA1 of Arms is as follovvs:— Wnxarms DE CAVE gave all his land. which he had received from the CONQVEROB, anno 1080, in North Cave and South Cave, in the co. York, to his brother, Jordan de Cave, and d. without issue. JORDAN DE CAVE was s. by his son, Bxras DE Cave, father of ROBERT DE CA‘\'l~‘., who m. a dau. of Thomas de hlethani, and was 8. by his son. Tnouas DE Cave, who m. Joyce, dau. of William St. Quintin, Lord of Brayns Burton, and had, i‘7i1er alias, a son and successor, Gsorrnsv DE Cave, who m. Mal):-I, dau. of Robert dc Talso, and was fatherdof two sons, Alexander de Cave, Dean of Durham, who d.r.p.; an PETER DE care, who 77:. the dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Bi-urnilete, Kt., and had with three d3l.lS., two sons, 1. ALEXANDER, his heir. 2. Thomas, ancestor of the Cavrzs of Flinton. The eldest son. Sm Ataxaxnna CAVE. KL, living in 1275, m. the dau. of Peter de Malodaen, Lord of Mulgrave, and had (with four daus., 1. Jane, wife of Thomas Ski.-lton, of Skelton; 2. Ursula, 77:. Sir John Elia, Kt., of Kirk Ella; 3. Joyce, m. Sir Thomas Pollington, Kt. ; and 4. Margaret, wife of Ralph Andleby), one son. PETER CAVE, who in. Anne, dau. of Sir Simon Ward, Kt., and left with two daus., a son and successor, Sm ALEXANDEE CAVE, KL, m. Amphelicia, dau. of Sir Jeoirrey Ilotham, Kt., and had (with four daus., 1. Margaret, ivife of Ansel St. Quintin, of Brayns Burton; 2. Jane, wife of Sir ltoger Kellce, Kt. ; 3. Mary, wife of Sir John Risbye, Kt.; and 4, Elizabeth, wife of William Ellerkeri a son and heir, Sm JOHN CAVE, Kt., who m. the dau. and heir of Peter Genille, of South Cliife, and was a. by his eldest son, SIB ALEXANDER CAVE, Kt., who m. Katharine, dau. of Roger Somervllle, of Grindall, co. York, and had (with three daus., 1. Grace ; 2. Katharine, 1». Sir John Markenfleld. Kt.: and 8. Anne. wife of Gilbert Stapleton, of Boyton, co. York) two sons, 1. PETER, and 2. Alexander (Sir). Kt. The elder. PETER Gave, 171. Anne, dau. of Ralph Ingleby, and was father of three sons. The eldest, PETER CAVE, m. Mary, dau. of Burdett, of Rothwell, co, Northampton, and was a. by his son, THOMAS CAVE, who in. Thomasine, dau. of Passamer, of Essex, and had issue. five sons. of whom, 1. RICHARD, his heir. 2. J oily, great-grandfather of Francis Cave, of Sinecross, co. Leicester. Gave 2JcJercmy Richard, b. 22 .\Iay, 1951, educ. Harrow. ldo Elizabeth Jane, b. 11 Oct. 1953. The eldest son, RICHARD CAVE, of Stanford, co. Northampton, m. lstly, Elizabeth, dau. of John Marvyn, of Church Lawford, co. Warwick, by whom he had a son and a dau.. of whom. 1. Edward, of Wenwick, co. Northampton, whose daus. and co-heirs were Catharine, wife of Sir Thos. Andrews, Kt. ; and Margaret, m. Thomas Boughton. Richard Cave m. 2ndly, Margaret, dau. of Sir Thomas Saxby, of the co. Northampton, by whom he had (besides daus.) six sons, viz., 2. THOMAS (Sir), his successor. 3. Anthony, of Chlcheley, Bucks, who had four daus., his co-heirs; the eldest, Judith, m. Wm. Chester. 4. Ambrose (Sir), Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and Councillor to QUEEN ELIZABETH: d. 2 April, 1568, leaving (by Margery, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Wm. Willington,ot‘13archeston, co. Warwick) an only dau. and heir, Margaret, wife of Henry Knollys. 5. Francis, ancestor of the CAVES of Barqrau. 6. Richard, of Pickwell. co. Leicester, 111. Barbara, dau. of Sir Wm. geilding, Kt., of Newnham, and had issue, hence CAVE of Yateley, ants. 7. Brian, of Ingarsby, co. Leics., m. lstly, Margaret, dau. of Sir George Throckmorton, Kt.; 2ndly, Bridget, dau. of Sir William Skipwith, Kt. The eldest son of the 2nd marriage, Sm THOMAS CAVE, of Stanford, co. Northampton, m. Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Sir John Danvers, Kt., of Wateistock, co. Oxford, and had, with other issue, 1. ROGER, his heir. 1. Margaret, wife of Sir William Meringe, Kt., of Meringe. 2. Elizabeth, wife of Sir Humphrey Stafford, Kt., of Blatherwick, co. Northampton. The son and heir, ROGER CAVE, of Stanford, in. Margaret, dau. of Richard Cecil, and sister of the celebrated Lard Treasurer BFRGELEY (see EXETER, .11.). and had four sons and three daus.. of whom. 1, THo)iA.=. his heir: 2. William (Sir) Kt., 1. Margaret. m. Sir William Skip\\'itl1. of Coats ud 2. Frances. "ir Edmund Bussey. Kt. Roger Cave (1. 26 Jx 1536. was s. by his son. Sta Tno31As CAVE, Kt., who m. Eleanor, dau. of Nicholas St. John. of L_vdiard Tregoze. Wilts. and had (with a dau. Eleanor. who m. 1stl_\', Sir Thomas Rowe, Kt., Chancellor of the Garter: and 2ndly, Sir George Beeston, Kt.) a son and heir, Sm THOMAS CAVE, Kt., m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Herbert Croft, of Croft Castle, co. Hereford, and left, with a dau., Dorothy, wife of Sir Rowland Berkeley, of Cotheridge, an only son. Sir Thomas Cave. 1st BL, Kt., who, having distinguished himself in the Civil Wars, was created a Baronet, 30 June, 1641. Sir Thomas m. lstly, Katharine, dau. of Sir Anthony Haslewood, Kt. of Maydwell, Northamptonshire, but by that lady had no issue. He m. 2ndly, Penelope, 2nd dau. and co-heir of Thomas, Viscount Wenman, of the Kingdom of Ireland, and by her had with other issue, 1. Room (Sir), 2nd Bt. 2. Ambrose, Brig. in the Life Guards, who was slain in 1690 by one Biron, an ofiicer whose life he had frequently spared, although repeated provocations had caused much skirmishing between them ; and in return for his generosity, Biron ran a sword through the gallant otficers back as he sat in his chair in the banqueting hall at Greenwich, of which wound he soon afterwards died. The sword was left in his body, while the assassin fled, and no trace of him could afterwards he discovered. 1. Mary, 11:. by licence 28 Sept. 1670, Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 2nd Bt. of the second creation (see BRADFORD, E.). Sir Thomas Cave was s. before Feb. 1671 by his eldest son, sir Roger Cave, 2nd Bt_, MP. for Coventry, m. lstly, 24 Feb. 1875~6. Martha, dau. and heir of John Browne, of Eydon, in North- amptooshire, Clerk of the Parliament, by whom he had, with other issue, 1. Tsoius (Sir), 3rd Bt. 1. Elizabeth, m. Sir John Cheshire, SEYj.'3t'L3W, and :1. 16 Aug. 1705. He 77?. Zmlljv. Mary M. 22 Nov. 1721). dau. of Sir William Bromley, l\'.B.. and 1-)‘ her had is- e. ‘ ROGER, of Eydon, in Northamptonshlre, and Raunston, co. ’ . In. 1721, Catherine (vi. 6 .\Ia,v. 1772). dau. and co-heir of William Brmme, of Stretton. co. Derby. by Catherine his wife. dau. and heir of Zouche Tate. 2nd son of Zouche Toto. of De la Prc Abbey. Xnrtléainptonshire. and (1. March. 17-11. leaving. xvith other issue, John CAVE~BROWNE, who inheriting the Stretton estate from his grandfather, William Browne, of Stretton, took the name of BROWN!-J,‘ by Act of Parliament, in 1752. He m. lstly. 6 Dec. 1757, ' The Bi>.ow.\'r.s of Strerton-en-le-Field were of great antiquity and at different periods members of the family have filled high omces of state. Sm JOHN Bnowws, Lord Mayor of London, was father by Alice his wife, dau. of Sir William Swinsted, Kt., of Sm WILLIAM Baowws, Lord Mayor of London in 1513, who in. Alice, dau. of Sir H. Kevell, Kt., and by her had, with a dau. Anne, m. to Rt. Hon. Sir William Petre, of Fogalestone, Essex, Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, a son, JOHN Bnowxn, of London. of Horton Kirby. Kent, and of Stretton-en~le-Field, co. Derby, Lord Alinoner to the King, and Master of the Mint, temp. HENRY VIII, EDWARD "T. QUEENS MARY and ELIZABETH. He 17:. Christiana, dau. of William Crokell, of London. and was father of CHARLES BROWSE, of Stretton-en-le- Field. whose son and heir, JOHN BROWNE, of the same place, m. lstly, Magdalen. dau. of Anthony Grey, Earl ot'Kent; and 2ndiy, Winifred, dau. of Sir John Harper, of Harperstone, co. Derby : and d. 17 May. 1669. was s. by his son JOHN Bnowxn, of Stretton-en-le—i-‘leld. who m. Dorothy, dau. of Thomas Brudenell, of Stanton-in-the-Stones, co. Leics.. and was father of THOMAS BROWNI-1, ofstretton-en-1e-Field, who m. Thornazine, dau. of John Fitzherbert, of Somershali, co. Derby, and had a son and heir. Wn.LiA.\t Bnowsrz of Stretton-cn-1e- Field: whose dau. and co-heir, CAriii-:i=.i.\'s, m. Room CAVE. nfliydon, as above. PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. 504 Frances (d.s.p., bur. 25 Oct. 1758), dau. of Theodore William Inge of Thorpe Constantine (see Bmxns L.G., Ixos-1x>rI—:s-Lunmos-my’ of Thorpe Constantine). He m. 2ndly, 3 Jan. 1764, Catherine (d. 8 Sept. 1811), dau. and heir ot‘Thomas Asteley, ofWood Eaton Stafis.,and of Asteiey, Salop,and d. 2 0ct1798, leaw'ng,with othef issue, (1) WILLIAM (Sir), 9th Bi; (2) John (Rcv.), Rector of Stretton, b. 20 Sept. 1767, m. 1 May, 1798, Margaret (d. 21 Nov. 1851), dau. of Robert Haymes, and d. 23 March, 1843, leaving issue. (3) Edward, Lt.-Col. H.E.I.C.S., b. 15 Nov. 1779, m. 8 Oct, 1815, Ann (d. 11 July, 1876), dau. of Thomas Raban, of Calcutta and r1, 26 July, 1841, leaving, with other issue, ' la. John (Rev.), _\[.A. Oxford, Vicar ofDet1ing, Maidstone, b. 17 Jan. 1818, m. lstly, 7 May, 1851, Selina Mary (d. 7 Sept. 1881) dau. of Lt.-Col. William Turner, Bengal Army, and had issue, ' 1b. Edward, b. 14 Sept. 1856, m. 20 July, 1886, Norah (d. 19 March, 1955), dau. of Lt.-Col. William Joseph Gorman, and d. 21 June, 1895, leaving issue, Edward Raban, planter, b. 5 Jan. 1889; d.umn. 9 Dec. 1958. oDorothy Sela (17, Cluremont Hill, Shrewsbury, Salop), m, 7 Sept. 1922, Robert I-‘lemyng Prideaux, Town Clerk of Shrewsbury, 2nd son of late Rev. Canon Walter Cross Prideaux of Bristol, and Halberton, Devon, and has issue. He d. 26 April, 1952. 21;. John Asteley, Assist. Commr. Chittagong Hill Tracts, India, b. 15 Nov. 1860, m. 13 Jan. 1894, Amy Burvill (d. 29 Oct. 1904), dau. of Lt.-Col. W. B. Holmes, R.E., and d.s.;n. 30 Aug. 1904. 3b. William Charles, Assist. Auditor S. Indian Railway, b. 25 Aug. 1867,_m. 12 Dec. 1895, Maude Alice (d. 7 July, 1949), dau. of Major-Gen. W. J. Jones, M.S,C., and d. 4 Nov. 1916, leaving issue, 100 Selina Verney Cleveland, 171. 18 June, 1923, Alan Kingsford Watts (d. 18 March, 1957), son of W. H. Watts, of I-‘olkestone, and has issue, 1«IoPatrieia Sela, b. 15 Sept-. 1927, m. 1 Nov. 19-17, Harold Keith Gerow, son of Archibald Cameron Gcrow, and has issue, 1eoRodney Dale, b. 8 Dec. 1948. 220 Donald Keith, b. 26 April, 1952. 3eoTerry Francis, b. 24 March, 1954. oRandal Kingsford, b. 15 May, 1958. 5 ocameron Lee, b. 2 March, 1962. ‘.’rioJoan Genille. b. 14 Jan. 1931, m. 8 Nov. 19-19, Iain Blair .1IacAlister (Bax 18-1, Wembley, Alberta, Canada), and has issue, 1eoLaurence Blair, b. 19 June, 1950. 2eo Robert Kingsford, b. 22 Nov. 1951. 1eo\'icki Joan, b. 20 Nov. 1952. 2coJoyce Marian Asteley (Box 22, Athabasca, Alberta, Canada), 171. 4 Dec. 1934, Rev. Canon Florian Morgan Sanger- Davies, 5th son of late Rev. Joseph Sanger-Davies. He (1. 4 Jan. 1963. lb. Annette Forbes, 121. 9 Sept. 1880, Arthur George Burney, Barrister-at-law. of The Weir, Hereford, and :1. 30 Aug. 1937, le-av’ issue. He cl. 20 Jan. 1924. 2b. Selina Margaret, m. 9 May, 1901, Rev. George Thomas Palmer, M.A., lion. Canon of Rochester and Rector of St. ){)a)ry's, Newington, S.E., and d. 26 April, 1934. He :1. 7 Dec. 1 5. 3b. Edith Mary, J. unm. 4 Nov. 1916. «lb. Mabel Catherine, m. 4 July, 1893, James Murray Dale, of .-ildeburgh, son of James Murray Dale, of Aldeburgh, Sufiolk, and d. 16 Aug. 1960, leaving issue. He d. 4 Dec. 1921. The Rev. John Cave-Browne m. 2ndly, 19 Aug. 188-1, Marian ((1. 6 June, 1926), widow of Samuel Bastock, of Walton Heath, Surrey, and dau. of William Tiflin Iliff, M.D., of Newington, Surrey, and d. 13 June, 1898. 2a. William Henry (Rev.), M.A. Oxford, late Rector ofWickham St. Paul, Essex, b. 26 Nov. 1827, m. lstly, 29 July,18.32, Henrietta ((2.16 May, 1856), dau. ofPhilip Selfe, ofMarten, Wilts., and had, with other issue, Henry, b. 30 April, 1856, m. 22 Nov. 1900, Nina Christiana (d. 11 Jan. 1950), yst. dau. of Rev. Newton J. Spicer, Rector of E. Woodhay and a'.s.p. 17 Dec. 1947. He m. 2ndly,22 Aug. 1865, Louisa (d. 17 Oct. 1885). dau. of George Monday, of Kennington, and d. 2 May, 1903, having by her had issue. 311. Edward Raban, C.S.I., late Accountant-Gen. India Oflice 1893-1901, b. 29 May, 1835, m. 17 July, 1879, Caroline Anne (:1. 26 Sept. 1931), dau. of William Abbott Green. Insp.-Gen. of Hospitals, Bengal, and d. 16 June, 1907, leaving issue, lb. William, C.B.E. (1937), D.S.O. (1919), M.C., .\Iajor—Gen. (ret.), late R.E., Ch. Eng. Malaya 1935-38, Ch. Eng. Eastern Cmd. 1938-40, and Dir. of Fortifications and Works, War Oifice 1940-41, served in Abor operations 1911-12 (dc-sp-.itclies_), and in World War I 191-1-19 (despatches three times), :mL_i_in World War II 1939-41 (despatches twice), had Order of M19, -ith L'l:i 1 b. 18 Sept. 1884. eduv. Shrewsbury. m. 14 Feb. 1910}, ofiluriel (The Walled Garden, iToner.<‘h. Gizilrifvir/I. -"urrf!I_|. E-ltic—rriitnu. of Bxiryivoori Cottage. Bovingdon, lions. ‘Sc. William Geotfrey. b. 3 Oct. 1920 ; d. unm. March, 1941. 3c. lzldwnrd Henry, F,'0. R.A.F.V'.It., served in World Wu H . b. 8 March. 1923; k. on air operations, Feb. 1948. 1co(‘aroiine Jane. b. 11 Aug. 1926, m. 20 March, 19-18, Derek Miiricii l'nl'lLfililll£]l’l. D.S.(‘. (.l!1in.~'Iemi Par}: IIau.<1*, (iodaliininy. . 3' son ofC<-cii l~‘rc4lcrit-k Brighiman. of 13. Fmgnll m5 PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. 2d.oJeremy Richard. b. 22 May. 1951, educ. Harrow. 1d.oElizabeth Jane, b. 11 Oct. 1953. 2doNicola. Anne .b. 10 Feb. 1959. 2b. Horace, Major late 23rd Cav. F.F. and P.A.'\".O., Cavalry F.F., India Army, served in World War I in Mesopotamia, b. 1 Jan. 1886, educ. Charterhouse, m. 7 July, 1920, oAllce Rose (e/o Lloyds Bank Ltd.,1~"Ieet Road, Fleet, Hanlsz), dau. of late Col. Patrick Alexander Weir, I.M.S., of Farnham Common, Bucks, and cl. 15 March. 1960, leaving issue, QPatrick Norman Rose, Major 1st N. Rhodesia Regt-. (ret. 1961), formerly Capt. Seaforth Highrs. and Rhodesia and Xyasaland Stafi Corps (81, London Itoarl, .\'eu~ark, .\'olts; Royal Overseas League), I). 5 Jan. 1926. educ. Charterhouse, m. 3 Nov. 1956, oMary Davy, yr. dau. oflate Lt.-Col. Montagu Francis Davy Cobbold, 4th Gurkhas. and has issue, ldoliargaret Alison, b. 26 Sept. 1959. 2doAnn Mary, b; 17 June, 1961. oAlison Barbara Rose. b. 3 Oct. 1932, m. 2 March, 1954, Major Robin John Ronald Campbell, Seaforth Highrs, elder son of late Col. Robert Campbell, D.S.O., Cameron Highrs. (see CAWDOR, E.), and has issue. 3b. Frederick, b. 10 April, 1889 ; d. unm. 19 Nov. 1956. lb. Ann, b. 2 Feb. 1881 ; d. um». 15 Feb. 1947. 2!). Mary, in. 20 Sept. 1906. Spencer Domett Secretan, J.P. yr. son of Holford Secretan, of Reigate, Surrey, and d. 19 June, 1934, leaving issue (see Bunnrfs L.G.). He d. 27 March, 1965. 8. Mary, in. Sir William Dixweil, Bt., who d.a.p. Feb. 1712-3. 4. Eleanor, m. lstly, Sir Holland Egerton, Bt.; and 2ndiy, John Brooke, and 41. Sept. 1734, leaving issue. He :1. 11 Oct. 1703. and was a. by his eldest son. Sir Thomas Cave, 3rd Bt., M.P. for co. Leicester, m. 20 Feb. 1703. Margaret, dau. of 1st Viscount Fermanagh (a Viscounty which merged in the Earldom of Verney, and both expired in 1791—see BtRKE‘s Dormant and Extinct Peerages), by whom he had, with other issue, 1. Vnntvnr (Sir), 4th Bt.; 2. Tnouas (Sir). 5th Bt. The Hon. Lady Cave, d. 17 May, 1774. He (I. 21 April, 1719, and was s. by his elder son, Sir Verney Cave. 4th Bt., b. 4 Jan. 1704-5 ; d. um-n. 13 Sept. 1734, and was 3. by his brother, Sir Thomas Cave, 5th Bt.. of the Inner Temple. Barrister-at-law, b. 27 May. 1712, -m. 1736. Elizabeth (d. 15 May. 1760). only dau. and heir of Griffith Davies, M.D., by Elizabeth. dau. of Sir John Bur- goyne. Bt. He d. 7 Aug. 1778, and was s. by his son. Sir Thomas Cave, 6th Bt., b. 22 Aug. 1737, m. Sarah ((1. in July, 1819), dau. of John Edwards, a merchant of London, by whom he had issue, Tsoius (Sir), 7th Bt. SARAH, heiress to her brother, m. 25 Feb. 1790. Henry Otway (d. 13 Sept. 1815). elder brother of Adm. Sir Robert Otway, Bt., and had issue. The abeyance of the Barony of Braye was terminated in her favour by letters patent, dated 3 Oct. 1839, and the dignity is now enjoyed by her grandson, BARON BRAYE. Sir Thomas :1. 30 May, 1780, and was s. by his son, Sir Thomas Cave, 7th Bt., MP. for co. Leicester, b. 6 Oct. 1766, m. 3 June. 1791, Lucy (who m. 2ndly. 20 Aug. 1798, Hon. Philip Bouverie Pusey, son of 1st Viscount Folkestone. and d. 27 March. 1858), only dau. of 4th Earl of Harborough. and d.s.p. 15 Jan. 1792. wlieln his estates passed to his sister, and his title reverted to his unc e, Tm: Rev. Sir Charles Cave, 8th Bt., M.A. Oxford. F.S.A., Rector of Finedon, Northants, b. 1747; d. unm. 21 March, 1810, when the Baronetcy devolved upon his cousin, Sir William Gave-Browne-Cave, 9th Bt.. of Stanford, b. 19 Feb. 1765; son of John CAVE-BROWNE, son of ROGER Cave, son of Sir Roger, 2nd Bt. assumed the additional surname of CAVE; m. lstly, 13 Oct. 1788, Sarah (d.s.p..<. 21 June. 1790), dau. of Thomas Prinsep. He m. 2ndly, 4 Jan. 1793. Louisa (d. 23 April. 1824). 4th dau. of Sir Robert Mead Wilmot, Bt., and by her had, with other issue, 1. J onx Ronnnr (Sir).-10th Bt. 2. William Astley (R.ev.), M.A. Oxford, Rector of Stretton-en-le- Field 1843-62, b. 3 Aug. 1799. m. lstly. 2 May, 1828, Elizabeth Martha (d.s.p. 6 Nov. 1828), yr. dau. of Samuel Wathen, of New House, Glos. (see B1'RKE'S L.G.). He :72. 2ndl_v 25 March. 1830, Julia (d. 6 Sept. 1866), dau. of Thomas Minton. of Stoke, Stafford, and d. 13 June, 1862, leaving, with other issue. 1. William Cecil(Rev.), M.A. Oxford, Vicar ofSt. Thomas, Sydney, N.S.W., b. 8 Oct. 1835, m.1stly, Feb. 1864, Rachel Perrins (d. 1904), dau. of Rev. Hugh Smith Cumming. He m. 2ndly, oEdith Evans, and d. July, 1913. 2. Fitzherbert Astley (Rev.), Vicar of Longridge, Lancashire, M.A. Oxford, b. 26 Oct. 1839, m. lstly, 5 Jan. 1869, Harriet Ellen (d. 10 May, 1873), dau. of William Beckwith, of Seacox Heath, and had issue, (1) Cecil Beckwith, b. 22 Nov. 1871, educ. Eton, and Brasenose Coll. Oxford (B.A.), m. lstly, 4 Feb. 1896, Sarah Eleanor (d. 16 March, 1928), dau. of J. W. Nicholson, and had issue, la. Cecil Fitzherbert, b. 29 Aug. 1901; d. an infant. He in. 2ndly, 1 June, 1929, Edith Beatrice (d. 20 Aug. 1948), dau. of Alfred Evans, of Chesham Bois, Bucks, and d. 5 Jan. 1953, having by her had issue, 1aoPene1ope Margaret Cecil, b. 5 Dec. 1931, m. 4 Sept. 1965, Timothy Fitzgerald tfrencli-_\Iullen (4, Smith Street. S.li’.3), son of late Lt.-Col. Douglas firench-Mullen, and has issue, ocandetta Lydia Cecil, b. 18 Sept. 1966. 2aoCatherine Priscilla Astley, b. 27 Feb. 1937, m. 14 Oct. 1958, David Edward Stuart Bates (39, Camino de Ia Luz, La Orotara. Tenerife, Canary Islands), only son of Capt. S. A. Bates, of Palstre Court, Wittersham. Kent, and has issue, oJoanna, b. 23 July, 1959. The Rev. F. A. Cave-Browne-Cave m. 2ndl_v, 23 June, 1875. Frances Esther Anne (d. 8 Oct. 1916), yet. dau. of Courtney Kenny Clarke, of Larch Hill, co. Dublin, and d. 14 Jan. 1894, having by her had issue, (2) William Astley, b. 15 Nov. 1884; d. unm. 1 July, 1908. (3) Courtney Priestley Edwards, b. 4 Dec. 1890, m. 6 Jan. 1915, Helen Freda (d. 26 July, 1955), only dau. of A. J. Cable, of Epping, and d. 31 Aug. 1961, leaving issue, lat Paul Astley, served in World War II as Capt. General List in Germany (11, Weslbourne Crescent, Highfield, Southampton, Cave Hanbn; Press Club). b. 27 Feb. 1917. 272. 7 Dec. 1940. oJoan Myfanwy, dau. of Thomas Norman Jones, J.I’., of Rhyi, and has issue, lb 0 Paul, b. 1 May, 1954. 1boJane, b. 31 Aug. 1943. 2boAdrienne, b. 23 Jan. 1947, erluc. New Hall, Canib., m. 1968, Clifiord Burrows, B.A. (15, Purl: Parade. Cambridge), son of Frederick Burrows, of 12, I\'e\vlands Road, Haresfinch, St. Helens, Lanes. 3b0Sarah, b. 1959. 2110 Lyndon Frazer, A.R.I.B.A. (24, Portland Street, Leaminglon Spa, Wart:-icIcs.). b. 4 July, 1923, m. 1952, oBetty, only dau. of Walter Rush, of Dinnington. Yorks, and has issue, 1b {Anthony John, b. 1952. 2b 6 Bernard James William, b. 1954. 3a0Anthony, D.S.0. (1945), A.R.1.B.A. (1954), Capt. 6th Bn. S. Wales Borderers, served in World War II in Burma, and in Indonesia as Bde. Intelligence Offr., 4th Indian Inf. Bde. (Fewe- dene Manor. Combrool.-, nr. Wellesbourne, ll'arm'cl's.). b. 4 March, 1925, m. 10 Dec. 1957, oDinah Ann, dau. of John William Mitchell, of East Wall, Longville, Much Wenlock, Salop, and has issue, 1btGeni1e Anthony, b. 1 Jan. 1959. 2b 9 Courtney Peter. 17. 23 April, 1961. 3b 9 Jonathan Lyndon, b. 14 July, 1962. 411 QW'illiam Astley, b. 4 Jan. 1967. 4aOBernard Adrian, Lieut. 2nd Bn. Middlesex Regt., served in World War II in Germany and Palestine (72, E!I(é’)'ll[LI..\1f€€t Snzlth, Hamilton. 20. Ontario, Crnuuia). '0. 8 May. 1926, m. 7' Oct. 1961, oAnn, dau. of Richard George William Pritchard, J.P., of Roddis House, Wellesbourne, Warwicks, and hasissue, 9 Richard Ambrose, b. 1962. 0 Helen Ann, I). 1963. (1) Frances Catharine Delia. d. unm. 9 Feb. 1926. (2) Mary Julia Mintou, d. unm. 5 Dec. 1953. (3) Violet Gertrude. d. unm. June, 1928. (4) Florence Mabel Fitzherbert, d. unm. (5) Lucy Wilmot, d. unm. 23 April, 1929. (6) Elsie Lilian, d. an infant, 21 May, 1888. 1. Louisa Wilrnot, m. 3 Aug. 1854, Colin Minton Campbell. M.P., D.L.. of Hartshill, Staiford, and d. 9 Aug. 1909, leaving issue. He d. 8 Feb. 1885. 3. Thomas, of Clifi‘ Hall,Warwicl co. Stafford, b. 3 Oct. 1804. m. 7 July, 1830. Mary (:1. 14 Sept. 1874), only surv. dau. of John Farsyde Watson, D.L., of Biltoii Park, Yorlr.<., and d.7 Aug. 1842, having had issue, I-lxiwzirul I-‘aravtle (Ron). of Hollirook. Hampton Park. Hereford. Rt-I-Inr r f Breiherton. Lanes. 1871-74. h. 10 Oct. 18:33 erlur. Jesus C-ill.(':iiiil..(M._-1.).m. 14 On-t.187:3, Sarah Maria ((1. _ Der-.1899). yst. (lau. of William Marshall, D.I.., of Penwortham Hall, Lanes. and :/..~: p. 9 March. 1915. Sir William :1. 24 Aug. 1838, and was s. by his eldest son, Sir John Robert Cave-Browne-Cave, 10th BL, High Sherifl‘ co. Derby. b. 4 March, 1798, had A Royal Licence, 18 Jan. 1839. for himself and his brothers to bear the additional name of CAVE; m. 22 Nov. 1821. Catharine Penelope (d. 13 March, 1871), dau. and co- Dep. Rea. Dir. : PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. heir of William Mills. of Barlaston Hall, and had issue. four sons and , three daus., of whom, 1. MYLLES (Sir). 11th Bt. 2. Ambrose Sneyd, B.A., Oxford, sometime Rector of Stretton-en- le-ileld, Derby, (2. 31 Aug. 1834, m. 9 Sept. 1858, Caroline Mary 7 Anne Elizabeth (d. 16 April, 1903), eldest dau. of Ven. James Saui-in, M.A., Archdeacon of Dromore, and d. 22 July, 1895, having had - issue, 1. James Saurin, Capt. 2nd Bn. Yorks. L.I., b. 21 July, 1859; it. unm. 14 Feb. 1892. 2. REGINALD Aimizosn (Sir), 13th Bt. 3. Wilmot, b. 11 April, 1862: d. 26 Dec. 1923. 4. ROWLAND Hizxav (Sir), 14th Bt. _ _ 5. Bernard, Capt. Res. of 0ifrs., Insp. Sierra Leone Police, late Lieut. 2nd Bn. Wilts Regt., b. 23 Feb. 1868, m. 21 Jan. 1903, Katherine Elizabeth Frere (d. 7 Nov. 1953), widow of Francis Haden Cope, and yst. dau. of Gen. Sir John William Cox, K.C.B., and d. 5 April, 1917. 6. Edward Lambert, b. 5 Jan. 1870, m. 6 June, 1895, Rachel Marion (d. 7 Feb. 1942), dau. of Rev. A. L. Fortin, and d. 4 July, 1932, leaving issue, CLEMENT Cnutns (Sir), 15th Bt. _ 7. Clement Andrew, late Lieut. K.R.R.C., b. 7Aug.18/1;m.,and d. 27 Oct. 1920. 8. Alfred Williaiii, b. 1 June, 1873, d. 8 Jan. 1874. 9 9 Anthony Stanhope, b. 4 Jan. 1879. lohiary Genevieve, m. 17 July. 1894. George Arthur_Chenery._ 2. Catherine Penelope, m. lstly, 15 Sept. 1887 (m. (1153. by div. 1905), William (‘rewdson Howard, and had issue. She m. 2ndly, 24 July, 1905, Sir John William Salusbury-Trelawny, 11th BL, and d. 23 Jan. 1930. leaving further issue. He (I. 7 Feb. 1944. 3. Rosamond Harriet, m. 29 April, 1899, Edward Mason Munby, son of Edward Charles Munby, of Oswaldkirlr, Yorlrs., and d. 25 June. 1937. 4. Caroline Emma, 41. young 29 Jan. 1878. He d. 11 Nov. 1855, and was 3. by his eldest son, Sir Mylles Cave-Browne-Cave, 11th BL. }).L.. -7.1’. 003» Derby. Leicester, and Warwick, late Major Derbyahire Yeo. Cav., formerly Lieut. 11th Hus., b. 1 Aug. 1822, m. 15 May, 1855, Isabelle (d. 13 Aug. 1922 , dau. and co-heir of John Taylor, of The 1\ewarke, Leicester, and had issue, 1. Geoifry Lisle, b. 6 Nov. 1857; d. 17 Sept. 1880. 2. Gnmnn (Sir), 12th Bt. 1. Millicent Rosamund, m. 3 Feb. 1885, William Wentworth Clap- hain. of Crumpshall House, Lanc-s., and d. 15 Oct. 1907, leaving issue. He (1.8 June, 1920. 2. Mabel, d. unm. 21 Jan. 1941. 3. Muriel, d. unm. 29 Feb. 1956. Sir Mylles d. 22 Jan. 1907, and was a. by his only surv. son, Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Gave, 12th B_t., in Holy 0Fd$1’S. Church Of England. Rector of Londesborough, 10rks., late R.(x.A.,.foriiie_rl_v Capt. Legion of Frontiersinen, served in Boxer Expdn. in China and in American-Spanish War 1898-99, and in World War I 1918-19, b. 3 Sept. 1869, m. 1 June, 1926, Mary Elizabeth (d. 23 March, 1960), dau. of John Wreghilzt, of East Thorpe, E. Xorks, and d.x.p. 29 Oct. 1929, when he was s. by his cousin. Sir Reginald Ambrose Cave-Browne-cave. 13th Bt_.. Capt. RN. (ret.), b. 21 Oct. 1860, m. 1 Oct. 1890, Evelyn (d. a June. 1939). yst. dau. of Rev. Charles and Lady Georgina Qakley (tee DUCIE, 11.), and (18.12. 4 July, 1930, when he was 3. by his brother, Sir Rowland Henry Cave-Browne-Cave, 14th BL, late temp. Capt. R.F.A., b. 14 April, 1865, m. 1 June, 1895. Honors. Phaibe Gertrude (II. 17 March, 1924), widow of Edward Seymour Fowler, and dau. of Benjamin Bright, of Colwall (see B1'P.SE'S L.G., LLOYD (formerly BRIGHT) of Colwall), and had issue. _ _ o1'hcebe Hyacinth, M.B.E. (1956), a. missionary in Lganda. Sir Rowland d.s.p.m., 21 Dec. 1943, and was 8. by his nephew, Sir Clement Charles Gave-Browne-Gave. 15th BL. b. 28 nov. 1896. m. 24 Nov. 1923, oDorothca Plewman (Stanford House, 1290, Matthew: Areiiue, i'am-nurer, B.(.'.. Canatl/1), yst. (lau. of Robert Greene Dwell. of Chicago. Illinois. L'.S.A., and had issue, 1. ROBERT (Sir), 16th and present Bt. 2. David, b. 19 May, d. 22 May, 1932. Sir Clement ii. 21 April, 1945, and was 8. by his only son. Creation—30 June, 1641. Arms—Quarterly: 1st and 4th az. fretty arg. (CAVE); 2nd and 3rd az., a chevron between three escallops or, a bordure engrailed gu. (BRO\V.\‘I-7). Crests—1st, a greyhound courant 5a., collared ar1z.: 2nd, a stork ppr., winged and gorged with a ducal crown or, beaked and memlierecl gu. (BROWSE). .l1otto——_Gardez. Residence—6087, Wiltshire Street, Vancouver, 13, B.C., Canadi- Club—Roy:ll Vancouver Yacht. A Description and History of St Nicholas Abbey, Barbados The Plantation Great house St Nicholas Abbey is a picturesque house with curved gable, said to he Jacobean style. It is thought to he one of only three Jacobean Plantation Great Houses left standing in the American Continent:— the other two being Drax Hall here in Barbados, and Bacon’s castle in Virginia. It is not known precisely when St Nicholas Abbey was built, nor is it known who was the architect, but the evidence is that the house was built sometime between 1650 and 1660, probably by Colonel Benjamin Beringer. An unusual feature of the house is the inclusion of fireplaces (in upstairs rooms) and chimneys, unnecessary features for so warm a climate. Possibly the house was designed for a colder climate and the builders, not wishing to disobey their master, followed his instruction to the letter. At the rear of the house there is a fine old staircase done in what might he described as a Chinese Chippendale manner; each panel being different in design as you ascend. In 1898 panelling made from cedar wood, grown on the estate, was installed in the two front rooms. Much of the roof is original and the beams, being made of bullit wood and mastic, both so hard they are heavier than water, have been unaffected by the ravages of time and termites. The old kitchen, originally built separate from the house to stop the spread of fire, is on the north side of the house. Furniture Over the years there have been many changes of furniture as owners and residents have come and gone. Some of the present furniture, made during the 18th century, has been in the house since 1810 or earlier. Pieces of particular interest are the small Sheraton sideboard, c. 1780, the Grandfather clock on the stairs (it is known to have stood there since before 1800), which was made by J Thwaites of London in 1759. The hurricane candle shades on the sideboard, which came originally from Easy Hall Plantation House in the parish of St Joseph and the candlesticks on the dining room tables are typical of those in use in the West Indies during the 18th and 19th centuries. The porcelain dinner service is English Coalport and it was made in about 1810. Whilst some of the present furniture has remained in the house since about 1810, much of it has been collected here in Barbados or brought from his home in England by the present owner. There is also some 18th Century glass decorated with gold leaf that was a wedding present from the then Duchess of Buccleuch to the present owner ‘s grandmother in 1895. The Outbuilding and Yard To the right of the front porch there is a small gate, and next to the gate is what is known as a “Water Drip”. This was the old method of obtaining a cool drink. Water was poured through two coral blocks and evaporation reduced the temperature of the water. To the left of the house are two small outhouses — the first of these being the original bath-house and the second being the lavatory. The lavatory, we are told, had a “Four- Seater” in it, with no partition, so presumably you either had your own seat, or a visit to it was a family affair! The other buildings within the immediate vicinity of the house were stables and saddle rooms, where owners’ horses and coaches were kept. Below the main house are the remains of the old windmill, the water mill and also the now disused syrup factory together with remains of the cow and horse pens. The windmill was built at about the same time as the house i.e. 1650 and it crushed the sugar cane every reaping season until about 1889 when it was replaced by a steam engine, made by Fletchers of Derby in England. The latter remained in operation until 1947. Today the sugar cane is sent by road to the Portvale Sugar Factory about 8 miles away. The Plantation Sugar has been grown at Nicholas since about 1640 and is still grown today, the whole estate being some 420 acres of which 220 are arable. After visiting St Nicholas Abbey you will be able to drive from the house up to Cherry Tree Hill which is part of the plantation, and enjoy the view across the East Coast of Barbados, one of the finest views of the Caribbean. Ownership Little is known of Benjamin Beringer, the man believed to have built St Nicholas Abbey and to have been the first known owner of the plantation. He was born in England, probably in the early 17th century, and travelled to Barbados in the mid 1630s. Sometime before 1651 he became a member of the council of the island; he married Margaret Forster, a daughter of the Reverend John Forster of Barbados. Beringer was in the business of Real Estate in the northern parishes of the island, in partnership with John Yeamans (later Sir John) and the record shows them as joint landowners before 1643. U4ortunately. Beringer and Yeamans fell foul of one another, the reason being that Yeamans was too interested in Margaret, the evidence is that Yeamans somehow managed to persuade a third party to poison Beringer, who died in Mr Dickinson ‘s house in Speightstown in January, 1661. Yeamans then immediately married Margaret. Thus, he became, in effect the second owner of the property. Yeamans was a capable man and on January 12, 1664/5 he was knighted by King Charles 11. The day before this he received a commission as Lieutenant General and Governor of South Carolina. However, he did not take up his govemorship until later and he finally became Governor of South Carolina on April 19, 1672. On Yeamans death, his widow Margaret married a third time, to a William Whalley, but on her eventual death Nicholas was inherited by her son, John Beringer (Benjamin’s son) who died one month later and who left it to his daughter who married George Nicholas (hence the name). They sold it to Joseph Dottin who gave it to his daughter, Christian, on her marriage to Sir John Gay Alleyne in 1746 (he was Speaker of the House of Assembly). Christian Alleyne died about 1764 (see memorial in St James’ Church) and Sir John Gay Alleyne had the use of Nicholas until his death in 1801. Subsequent to Sir John’s death Nicholas reverted to the children of Christian’s sisters who were mostly called Blenman, but the plantation fell into debt and was taken over by the Chancery Court and sold for £20,500 (iie. the debt) in 1810 to two brothers, Edward and Lawrence Cumberbatch. Edward died first and left his share to his daughter Sarah who married Charles Cave of London. Lawrence died a bachelor in 1832 and also left his share to Sarah Cave. Charles Cave died long after Sarah in 1887 aged 91 and left Nicholas to his son Laurence Trent Cave who died in 1899. He left it to his son Charles John Philip Cave who in 1947 transferred the ownership to his son, Laurence Charles Henry Cave who gave it to his son, the present owner, Lieutenant- Colonel Stephen Cave in 1964. It is not known why the house is called St Nicholas Abbey as it was never an abbey. It is called Nicholas Plantation after George Nicholas. The Cumberbatch family originally came to Barbados from St Nicholas parish in Bristol, England and Charles Cave and Sarah Cumberbatch were married in Bath Abbey, near Bristol in 1818. It is suspected that all these places were amalgamated into St Nicholas Abbey a name in use since about 1820. The house (ground floor only) is opened to the public on Mondays through Fridays from 10.00 am to 3.30 pm. It is closed on Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays. Entrance fee is BD. $10.00 per person The Calabash Cafe serving snacks, lunches and afternoon teas, is open from 10.00 am. to 3.30 p.m. Mondays to Fridays. 1. (T) John Cave 1736-1800 Born in England to an old family who came over from France with William the Conqueror and subsequently settled in England. John Cave was the first member of the family to take up banking and he became a partner in the bank called Ames, Cave & Co, which was based in Bristol. Ames Cave & Co eventually joined up with other Bristol banks, becoming known as The Old Bank and subsequently, Prescott’s Bank, which had branches all aver the south of England. At the beginning of this century, Prescott’s amalgamated with the National Provincial Bank which today has become the National Westminster Bank. John Cave married Susanna Cox, daughter and heiress of Stephen Cox, and they had four sons and one daughter. 2. (TR) Thomas Daniel 1730-1802 Born in Barbados, he was a successful businessman and he founded, in Bridgetown, circa 1765, the merchant banking firm of Thomas Daniel and Son. The firm bought sugar from plantations and shipped it to England, where they sold it, crediting the money thus gained to the plantation concerned. After some years of doing this he noticed that the English shipping line was making more money than he was, so he went to England with his family and arrived in Bristol with the view to buying the shipping line. To do this, he needed a bank account, so he went into the nearest bank, which was called Ames, Cave & Co, and became a lifelong friend of one of the partners John Cave. Eventually John Cave’s eldest son, Stephen Cave, married Thomas’s daughter Anne Daniel and Thomas’s eldest son also called Thomas Daniel married John Cave’s daughter Susanna, Thomas Daniel Junior eventually became Lord Mayor of Bristol, and also became the owner of Sunbury and Four Square Plantations in St Philip. After some years of successful business in Bristol during which time Thomas Daniel Senior purchased the shipping line and renamed it the Thomas Daniel Line. He then discovered that he could make more money if he moved to London, which he did, and the head office of Thomas Daniel and Son was located in No. l Mincing Lane in the City of London. Thomas Daniel & Son continued to operate until about 1886 when, due to the lack of interest shown in the firm by subsequent generations of Daniels, it went bankrupt, and in Barbados the banking arm was taken over by The Colonial Bank (today Barclays Bank Plc) and the merchanting arm by Da Costas Ltd. Today the Daniel family still lives in England near the town of Taunton in the county of Somerset. Thomas married Eleanor Neil (1737-1774) the daughter of a West Indies Proprietor and they had two sons and two daughters. 3. (TL) Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch 1727-1785 He was born in Barbados, the son of Edward Carlton and Ann Cumberbatch. Under the terms of the will of his maternal grandfather, he would inherit all his grandfather’s estate if he changed his name to Cumberbatch, thereby retaining that name here in Barbados, which would otherwise have died out on his grandfather’s death. In those days you could only change your surname by an Act of the Westminster Parliament and this was duly done. Thereafter, all the male descendants, even to this day, added Carlton as their last Christian name. He married Elizabeth Trent, daughter of Lawrence Trent of Barbados, and they had four sons and one daughter. One of their sons, Edward Cumberbatch, was the father of Sarah, who married, in 1818, Charles Cave, fourth son of Stephen Cave and Anne Daniel. Abraham Cumberbatch, as he now became, was a member of the Barbados Legislative Assembly for thirty years, and indeed, at the time of his death in 1785, he was the senior member of that Assembly. Towards the end of his life, he had failing health and went to England to try and recover, but sadly he died in Bristol. He is buried in Bristol Cathedral where there is a fine memorial to him. 4. (L) Stephen Cave 1763-1838 He was the eldest son of John Cave and Susanna Cox and he married Anne Daniel, Daughter of Thomas Daniel and Eleanor Neil, and they had nine sons and seven daughters. Each son on reaching the age of twenty (they didn’t all reach that in those days) was sent to meet their mother’s family. Their fourth son, Charles Cave, born in 1796, was sent to Barbados in 1816. He knew the Cumberbatch family, who lived in Bristol, so whilst in Barbados he called on their Barbadian cousins at Nicholas. He promptly fell in love with the daughter of the house, Sarah, who likewise fell for him. He proposed to her and they were eventually married on May 1, 1818, at Bath Abbey. Stephen Cave was a director of The Old Bank and also of The Bristol Glass Company, the firm that made the old blue Bristol glass, some of which can still be found today. He owned a large house called Cleve Hill at Downend, North of Bristol, and he had a house in Picadilly in London. 5. (R) Thomas Daniel 1762-1854 6. The eldest son of his father, he eventually succeeded to the family firm of Thomas Daniel and Son. He also became Lord Mayor of Bristol, whilst here in Barbados, became the owner of several plantations, including Sunbury, Four Square, and Blowers (today Portvale Sugar Factory). He married Susanna Cave, daughter of John Cave and sister of Stephen Cave. They had one son and seven daughters. Sun Sep 09 00:59:19 2001 Date: Fri, 07 Sep 2001 23:51:35 +0000 From: Bob Cumberbatch Subject: Barbados To: chrisseaton@peaceworks.org.uk, L.L.Boyle@ukc.ac.uk Message—ID: Chris & Laurence, In the first email were two WORD docs of leaflets that I was given when I visited St. Nicholas Abbey. These are a fraction of the size of the scanned images. I scanned the images, ran them through my OCR software and tidied the mistakes. These contain much information. However, it was too cumbersome for me to try the same with the 3 outline descendancy trees Lt.Col Cave printed of APC for his two wives Caroline Chaloner and Charlotte Jones so I sent these as images. Any problems let me know. It was not until I returned that I picked up that the Cumberbatchs were from the St. Nicholas Parish Bristol, so this will help to narrow the Bristol search. I do not know where Bristol Cathedral is relative to St. Nicholas Parish. I will also write to Lt.Col Cave to get a print of the ancestors of one of the Cumberbatchs to examine what he knows about the Bristol connection. Sadly we just didn't have enough time before he had to leave. Attachments here Abraham Cumberbatch — A photo I took of a portrait of the former Abraham Carleton. The portrait has a plate beneath reading Abraham Cumberbatch 1728 — 1785, but the family history leaflet shows 1727 and my db shows 1726 E Stephen Cave — A photo I took of a portrait of him. The portrait has a plate beneath reading 1763 — 1838. He was the father of Charles Cave. Charles Cave married Ann Cumberbatch who inherited St. Nicholas. The laws then prevented women from possessing property so her husband Charles Cave owned it. Charles Cave — beneath the photocopy was a bit of car which read: "Charles Cave: born 1786, died 1887, married Sarah Cumberbatch. Owned Nicholas from c.1820 to 1887. His father, Stephen Cave (1763-1838) married Ann Daniel Daughter of Thomas Daniel of Blowers Plantation, St. Thomas" St. Nicholas Abbey — the said to be Jacobean house — a photo I took. You cannot see him but Lt. Col Cave is sitting in the porch. He was genuinely pleased to see me as he had very little time left on the Island before returning to England for a couple of weeks. St. Nicholas Abbey Plantation Mill I have picked up much trivia on my holiday, which was fabulous thanks to air—conditioned rooms. These folks must have suffered at times. My trip to the Archives was useful. I now have full transcriptions of the Lawrence Trent Cumberbatch (1834) and Edward Carlton Cumberbatch (1822)Wills if you are interested — not much more detail but lots of legalise. Let me know if you are interested. At St. Nicholas there were portraits of a pair of Daniels but I did not photograph these. At the Barbados Musuem in the Aal Gallery I found an old map by Thomas Jefferys entitled A Map of the Island of Barbados which was commissioned of Jefferys for a book The Natural History of Barbados (in ten books) by Griffith Hughes in 1750. Interestingly it shows plantations by their owners name. In 1750 there were three Cumberbatch plantations close to each other in St. Andrew and one is, I suspect, on the site of what later became known as Cleland (locals pronounce this Cleeland). Sadly I cannot find any prints Printed by: L.L.Boyle Page: 1 Sun Sep 09 00:59:19 2001 of this map but I found a set of books for sale on the Internet for £6,500 ! Some of the Cumberbatch owned Plantations are now in a sorry state of over—growth and neglect (Ebworth and Cleland). St. Nicholas looks well kept. The Farm Plantation in St. Peter was I now believe probably used to grow food and crop other than sugar — which accounts for the lower number of Slaves on it (16 in 1834). The Island is littered with many old Plantation Mills. The Morgan Lewis Mill was restored by the Barbados National Trust. The house at Ebworth is now occupied by a Doctor and the Cleland (pronounced Cleeland) is now the Caribbean Int. Riding Centre, The Farm looked to be in use as a farm. St. Nicholas Abbey's land is still growing Sugar — a whopping 220 acres of arable land in 420 acre site — huge. I hope this helps, and I will gladly answer any questions that you have. Sorry for the long mail, bob Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp Printed by: L.L.Boyle page; 2 111101 0011 00101111101 010 001 12/25/1195 - 12/22/1912 010101 0011110 00111101101 / / 01111001 111110 00101101101 05/20/1101 1. 111111 0111111 011110111 11111 1010 111110111 01/01/1100 - 01/01/1950 0111110 1011001 111110111 01/01/1925 - 01/01/1007 011110111 011111 111110111 01/01/1003 1. 01111101111 s11100 000011001 100111 01101101 00111101101 01/01/1103 - 03/11/1020 1. 011 1011 011011 01111 11001 1010 00/25/1150 10111 011111101 00101111101 01/01/1107 11101 11001 00111111101 01/01/1101 11011 111110 00101101101 010 00/27/1101 - 12/01/1911 1. 011101 01111001 1110 05/14/1100 — 01/15/1921 100111 01011 00001111101 01/01/1192 1. 0011 1110011 111101 11111011 00101101101 01/10/1022 101 01011 00111101101 01/01/1105 1001 0000110 00101101101 01/01/1197 111 1001 0000110 00101101101 07/20/1107 - 10/20/1951 1. 1101 01111101 11111111001 0110111 04/24/1002 - 02/20/1013 001110011 11011 0111100 00111111101 10 12/01/1900 - 01/21/1900 1. 1101101 11110 11100 0000000 01/27/1913 1110111 0111100 00111101101 10/04/1930 1. 11001 0101111 01/05/1030 01010101 0111100 00111101101 01/19/1070 1101101 11011 00101101101 01/23/1010 01001 1111 00111111101 01/01/1905 CYRIL JAMES CUHBERBATCH 01/01/1873 ABRAHAM PARRY CUMBERBATCH / / - 10/01/1840 m. CAROLINE CHALONER 10/02/1788 — 10/15/1842 EMMA CUMBERBATCH / / m. REV JOHN OLIVE ROBERT WILLIAM CUMBERBATCH / / ' m. ELLEN LLOYD 01/01/1812 - 03/15/1845 ELLEN CAMILLA MARY ANNE CUMBERBATCH 02/25/1845 m. GEORGE HENRY CLIFTON ELLEN CLIFTON / / m. SURGEON CAPT EVELYN RICHARD TOWNSEND RN - 01/01/1925 CHARLES EDWARD CLIFTON TOWNSEND 12/12/1910 - 06/29/1993 m. RUTH MARJORIE EMILE ROSE 02/12/1911 JENNIFER TOWNSEND 01/05/1942 m. KEITH ISAACSON DR EDWARD RICHARD TOWNSEND 10/24/1945 ROBERT WILLIAM CUMBERBATCH / / m. LOUISA GRACE HANSON 03/23/1831 - 01/10/1910 WILLIAM ERNEST CUMBERBATCH / / ROBERT CARLTON CUMBERBATCH / / ARTHUR HERBERT CUMBERBATCH / / THELMA CUMBERBATCH / / LILIAN CUMBERBATCH / / MELITA CUMBERBATCH / / LESLIE HERBERT CUMBERBATCH / / m. RENEE YATES I2/18/1914 MONA CHRISTINA CUMBERBATCH / / m. ALEXANDER MACGREGOR LECKIE 06/21/1944 CLAIRE FIONA LECKIE 02/17/1972 m. DAVID JAMES BALDWIN 06/28/1961 SUZANNE FRANCES LECKIE 06/17/1974 MICHAEL CARLTON CUMBERBATCH 01/01/1946 - 11/20/2000 m. EVA OBINA RITA CUMBERBATCH / / SHELLAH CUMBERBATCH / / CARLTON CUMBERBATCH / / IGERALD CUMBERBATCH 01/01/1891 m. MARIAN DERMINA TRISTRAM 03/15/1862 - 03/28/1917 Descendants of: ABRAHAM PARRY CURBERBATCH 08/22/2001 Page: 2 NILLIAN PETER TEDDY 03/27/1906 JOHN NARTIN SOUTHERN 03/04/1930 m. GUNILLA CEDERSCHIOLD SEBASTIAN ALEXANDER NELCHIDR SOUTHERN 01/21/1971 ETHEL CUAHERBATCH 01/01/1059 CARLTON PARRY CUNEERBATCE 01/01/1061 m. EVELYN DOROTHY SUSAN (BIRHIE) LESLIE ALICE ARUNDELL CUABERBATCH 01/01/1062 FRANK TYNDAL CUNBERBATCH 01/01/1063 LAWRENCE CHARLES CNNEERBATCE 01/01/1064 ISABEL NAUDE CUNEERBATCH 01/01/1066 A. ARTHUR STUART NILLIANS BLANCEE ELEANOR CUMHERBATCH 01/01/1067 I'1lc:///C|/My Documents/l4.hlm ()‘)/()‘)/()I 00:27 \“ \‘ \\ “WIN \‘\H|‘\ . \ llI\ ‘ \ K ‘V Hlllulhu X N HM\u\\ W“. U‘! Q m \ \ Pm I.\\\“I W ..\\\. \ MW \\\' \ K R I\. .\u ll“ ‘ \ MK“ \ K M. I“ “mu \\ \ ‘Id ‘K “lulu Km \I Q “N \ K “Ill! \ \.\V l\| ..\c\\. M N‘. \\\\\I\ \ .\.\\ Kev \ \\.\.\\ v X \ um \ \\\.\II. R \‘ ‘I Q ‘ R \ lIHI\Iu|\\ I In \ W M \ WM. l\u I\.\\|\ \ \I \ u \\ R as H \ \\ U 7 \I ha“ mo W IHIL mm“ : nluulamh \\u \\ WW Rwy .\\\\\\I K K \ m \ “IN \ % “Pal K “\| “M V % \\\.\\| M\ ‘X \\ \ QM \ X \ X k X N \h \ E \.\ I“\\I D\ Q X K K K \ m \ \“ \ \\u.\.._\ \luMux.n\u W .n\n.\\1 “Mm .\“\flu & u\ R \ R M .R\\\_. W “M u\Iu\“ “W. Ik “Q \| \ Q I“\L \ Q |\““\u K“ \ ,§a,mm uu\.\\n «WW MHW K \\n« .\v..k E n 1 Y B ox ‘\ L‘ \ X H mam“ mum ..rI.\I n.“ Kn “H \\uRu M mwwnmmum 0 \\\|. X\ ‘ mac“ mum“ % “\ \ uouumnLnw. \ ‘K \ .. cumcnnuuu ‘W “\ \\|n .m §.....§§ \\ \.nI\.n mcnnmwnc... \\ \ u A cncc1 m “M \ .1 L? h.\\i a uuunuzaan m nnowstuam “nu. .. “ma LEL \ CAROLINE NARIA CUNBERBATCH / / m. RICHARD BUCKLE LAURENCE HENRY CUHBERHATCH 01/01/1827 - 11/30/1885 m. HARRIET ANNE BURDEN-SMITH - 03/14/1877 HENRY CUHBHRBATCH 01/01/1856 - 01/01/1904 m. MAYITA SYLVIA CASTELLO EDITH NARY CUEBERBATCE 04/21/1858 - 08/01/1936 n. HALTER HENRY SOUTHERN 08/21/1858 - 04/08/1907 LAURENCE JOHN CUNBERBATCH SOUTHERN 07/01/1891 - 07/09/1975 m. DORIS HELEN CROUCH 02/18/1892 - 06/07/1949 RACHEL ANNE SOUTHERN 07/08/1924 I. RICHARD HDHARD HILLARD CHE 04/15/1914 - 06/20/I997 MARTIN RICHARD NILLARD 06/09/1950 m. ISABELLA ANNA NARY ZORNDZA 09/09/1964 OLIVIA NARGARET NARIE MILLARD 04/02/2000 FIONA MARGARET MILLARD 06/20/1953 I. PETER JULIAN TEDDY FRCS 11/02/1944 ALEXANDER FRANCIS TEDDY 12/19/1982 > 4. .\ my . «xi... :3; , . , . . . ._ . . twin. fl . Q . M .3 ck” .3‘/>/2:“; v. Aw ' . .,...z E, ,.$., 2». .. ; . gm, f. as,’ 3* m; m E, « . .z \\: (:,*;f,\§e. ' M mum mm W 3.» y S W 4 , 3...“ .u ;,,,,% T, ,.,~ ~~g;/<. @ Choose the Memberslfip that's Right for You ' Wm Start your Free Trial today? Click here to learn more Chat I Daily Search I My GenForum I Community Standards I @ Mortgage Rm Jump to Forum I I :$:f.;2;:“.::‘:;:‘:;:.:': Home: Surnames: Applewhite Family Genealogy Forum Re: Applewhaites in Barbados Posted by: julian smith (ID Date: May 19, 2003 *****3780) at 07:39:41 In Reply to: Re: Applewhaites in Barbados by Lyndon Hart I371 of 410 Three Easy Ste gs to a H.qm.e,.Mot:9,age My knowledge of the Applewhaites is very thin and hazy! f2‘nZ*2§2ii‘§«'§é§§T.;o«e. you low mortgage... ‘v&“.‘."\'J.:";()-'”'-.‘$3.'<.=. _.x_\. I first thought that there must be a connection when I discovered that my ancestor Sir Walter Wyndham Burrell 5th Bt, was married 10th June 1847 to Dorothea, the daughter of John Applewhaite Jones (rector of Burley on the Hill, Rutland from 1819 to 1868). From Crockfords, I discovered that the Rev. John A Jones must have died before 1874. He was at $15°'°°°”‘°"9a9“°' under $720 per month. Cambridge, matriculating at Queens‘ 1809, BA 1812, MA 1815. I have assumed that he was probably born in 1791, as most undergraduates were about 18 when they went to Cambridge. On the 1871 census, Dorothea (miss-spelled Doratha in transcript) was said to have been born in the Parish of Burley on the Hill and was 58. She died 8th Feb 1891 ‘in her 63rd year‘. From both of these, I assume that she was born in 1828. I was looking at some pictures and old photographs belonging to one of my Burrell cousins last week. One of the photographs (of an oil portrait) had written on the back: ‘My great- grandmother Mrs Robert Burnett Jones, wife of Attorney- General and Member of Council for Barbados. Daughter of S. Estwick, Esq., Member of Council and Attorney—General in Barbados and MP for Westbury. His other dau married the Hon J Bridgman Simpson, Babworth Hall, Notts.' Sadly, I don't know whose writing it is! A pastel copy of the same portrait was left to my Burrell grandfather by a distant cousin in their will. Another photograph of a watercolour that I have here has the caption: ‘Lady Burrell, Mrs Cumberbatch and The Hon Mrs A. Arundell‘. I think that they were sisters. Of course the caption may be wrong. I see from your notes that Robert Arthur Arundell married Elizabeth Louisa Jones in 1837. Could he have been known as Arthur and been marrying his Jones first cousin? It seems that there is a record of these two marrying 8 Aug 1837 and that the father of the bride was Rev. John Jones. The same record has her dying 6 Jul 1864. There is another photograph with ‘Mrs Cumberbatch‘ written on the back. I see from your notes that a Charlotte Jones married Abraham Parry Cumberbatch in 1805, but died in 1818 (before the invention of Photography). Perhaps the photo is of the wife of Abraham's son? I had assumed that it was one of the Jones sisters. I see that there is a record of Charlotte Jones (dau of John A Jones) marrying Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch on 17 Sep 1840 in St James‘, Westminster. Could there have been another marriage of first cousins? I'm now rather confused as your list doesn't include John Applewhaite Jones, whom I had assumed was the son of Elizabeth Susanna Estwick and Robert Burnett Jones! _A r'\ Re: Applewhaites in Barbados Posted by: L ndon Hart (ID Date: May 19, 2003 at *****0177) 08:11:08 In Reply to: Re: Applewhaites in Bfiagrbados by julian smith 1373 of 410 Thanks for your reply. The connection seems to be very likely, especially in light of the information that you sent regarding various family members. The data I have is from readily available sources here [in VA]. Perhaps John A. was born in England and the source I was using [to the best of my rememberance] was births in Barbados. John A. seems to have matriculated from Middlesex, so perhaps the family had returned to England before his birth. Lyndon C.on.so.| i.s1.a.t.<:_d__ Credit C.9,u,ns,e,l,in9 ,S.er\/,xc,es Reduce interest rates, stop over—Iimit/late payment fees, end... ‘v'u".‘.-"»Iv'.££}E‘:5C; :fi‘:£:'.EE... D...e.._b..t..99.0.5.0.l.:.d.a.ti.Q.n for HQnJ,e,,Qw,r1ers Compare debt consolidation loan rates. Get up to four free, no... v‘v.‘:.§(;~'.’u'€.'E'!‘:y'_‘;.§§ . .. Consolidate Debt with Home Equity Loan E—LOAN has low rates on home equity loans. Loans and lines of... ‘vV“.*.'\-'~:’.£:§Ci3='=.CC=”-'5 The Times, 28458, 9 (28 October 1875). Mr. Carlton Cumberbatch, C.B. —— We have to announce the death on Monday last at Bingham—house, Richmond, of Mr. Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, C.B., an old member of the diplomatic service. The late Mr. Cumberbatch, who was father of Mr. Robert William Cumberbatch, Post Office Agent at Smyrna, was attached to the consulate at Paris from 1825 to 1828 and to the Consular Department of the Foreign Office from 1828 to 1830 when he was appointed Vice-Consulat Constantinopel in August that year. In November 1831 he was appointed vice-consul Cancellier and Consul-General in May, 1845, the duties belonging to which post he ably discharged up to his retirement upon a compensation allowance in November 1864. He was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in recognition of his useful services in April, 1866. "Wills and Bequests", The Times, 28506, 7 (22 December 1875). The will and codicil, dated the 8th of March, 1867, and the 26th of June, 1868, of Mr. Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, C.B., formerly Consul-general at Constantinople late of No. 46, Lancaster-gate, who died on the 24th of October last at Bingham—house, Richmond, were proved on the 2d instant, by Walter Wyndham Burrell, the acting executor, the personal estate being sworn under £30,000. The testator bequeaths to his wife all his plate, funiture, and household effects absolutely, and the income of the rest of the property over which he has power of disposal, for life. At her death such property to go to his two children, Anna Dora and John Carlton. The testator charges his settled estates in the island of Barbadoes with the payment of £3,000 in favour of his said daughter. The Cumberbatches as at 13 May, 2001 Dear Laurence Many thanks for your email, which was of great interest to me. If you don't mind I'll step back through our Cumberbatches so you know where I am coming from. My wife is one of the great grand daughters of Gertrude Evelyn Cumberbatch 1866-1926. She was born in Smyrna, daughter of Robert William Cumberbatch & Louisa Grace Hanson. She was married to another Consul, Albert Charles Wratislaw, in Constantinople in 1889. His career reached its zenith as a Consul-General serving in Tabriz, Crete, Salonika and Beirut 1903-1919 and the couple had four children. Gertrude's elder brother, Henry Alfred Cumberbatch 1858-1918, was a contemporary of ACW in the Consular Service and reached his peak as Consul-General at Smyrna 1900-1908. Robert William Cumberbatch was born around 1825 but I don't know where (possibly Paris if his father was indeed Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch). He was Consul at Smyrna 1864-1876 where he died in office. The heartening link with your information is the citation with his burial record, "Robert William Cumberbatch Esq. aged 55 years HM Consul at Smyrna from Tunbridge, Kent...” Until your email, this was the only location in England I could find for the Cumberbatch family. I have no evidence, except circumstantial and that strengthened by the Kent link you've provided, that RWC is the son of ACC. They both appear in the Foreign Office List of 1875 but are not referenced one to the other. According to this document, ACC, "was attached to the Consulate at Paris from 1825 to 1828, and to the Consular Department of the Foreign Office from 1828 to 1830, was appointed Vice-Consul at Constantinople, August 24, 1830; Vice-Consul Cancellier, November 17, 1834, and Consul-General there, May 3, 1845. He retired upon a compensation allowance, November 30, 1864, and was made a CB, April 7, 1866." The only additional information I have been able to discover is from the IGI - an Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch married Charlotte Jones in 1840 at St. James Church, Westminster, London. This is either a different ACC or his second marriage as RWC began his career in 1845. What you have provided most helpfully on ACC, as well as the Kent link, is two new bits of information - his date and place of death and the link to Barbados. If you look on the IGI there are shed loads of Cumberbatches recorded in Barbados (over 200). The most interesting to me is Abraham Parry Cumberbatch, christened 29 November 1784 at St. Peter's, Barbados, son of Abram & Mary Cumberbatch. There is then a marriage record of APC "of London" on 31 October 1805 and another record of APC marrying Caroline Chalenor on 13 April 1819 in Tonbridge, Kent. These dates, the name Caroline and the location all fit perfectly with your information on Bifrons, don't they? So perhaps I could have a stab at the jigsaw. Abraham Parry Cumberbatch, born Barbados 1784, came to England and married in London 1805. Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch was one his children, born around 1807 and started work at 18 in the Paris Consulate. Meanwhile, APC's wife's dies and he remarries Caroline Chalenor in 1819 and they live at Bifrons 1819-21. When APC died, ACC inherited the Barbados estates, which is why they are part of ACC's settlement at his death in 1875. That's probably totally wrong but it sounds convincing! Are you able to help to verify any of this with records in Kent? By the way, I am an alumnus of UKC - K80 Law. I hope to hear from you. Kind regards Chris Seaton working with Peaceworks PO Box 392 Southsea PO5 2UD 07971 523205 www.peaceworks.org.uk Peaceworks: Mending Broken Relationships From: "L.L.Boyle" To: Internet Mail: : [chrisseaton@peaceworks.org.uk] Subject: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch Date: 5/11/01 01:20 I just saw your posting on behalf of your wife and coincidentally was working on the very same chap tonight. I am interested in a mansion called Bifrons in my village, Patrixbourne (Kent) which is where ACC and his wife, Caroline, rented from (I guess) Midsummer day 1819 to Midsummer Day 1821. They had a son, John Carlton after they left but while they were in Patrixbourne they had a daughter, Anne Dora, who was baptised in St. Mary's Church on January 30th, 1820. This looks slightly different to your ACC but maybe you know the relationship. I have checked the Foreign Office indices and can't find the early one and will have to go to the Public Record Office to see if any lower grades were missed in the published compilation. Now I have a date of death of October 24th, 1875, at Bingham House, Richmond for the one who became Consul-General in Istanbul. His will showed that he had settled estates in Barbados and I found tonight in Venn's Alumni Cantabrigiensis that there was an Edward Cumberbatch born in Barbados (the son of another Edward Cumberbatch) who could well have been the elder brother of the Abraham Carlton C. judging from how well the dates would fit. Can we make the pieces of the jigsaw fit? Best wishes, Laurence Boyle 01227 823584 Sat May 12 12:59:53 2001 Re; Ab; Date: Sat, 12 May 2001 10:58:00 From: Chris Seaton Subject: Re: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch To: L.L.Boyle@ukc.ac.uk Message—ID: <200105120958.f4C9wUO23354@sulphur.ciX.co.uk> Dear Laurence Many thanks for your email which was of great interest to me. I am at early stage with the Cumberbatch branch. The only information I have gleaned is from "Who Was Who" at the Society of Genealogists, outlining the career of my wife's 2nd great—grandfather, Robert Cumberbatch, who was born around 1826 and died in office as the Consul—General of Smyrna in 1876. From the Foreign Office List of 1875 I discovered the outline of the career of his father, ACC, who was born around 1805 and lived until at least the late 1860s. I have also looked at the Library of London Guildhall where I've found original records of the birth of my wife's great—grandmother and Robert's daughter, Gertrude Evelyn Cumberbatch, in Smyrna in 1866 and her marriage to another Consul, AC Wratislaw, in Constantinope in 1889. (to be continued) Chris Seaton working with Peaceworks ‘F V_. g [Q1 U ‘:.,Q . a.. , PO Box 392 ‘ Southsea _ PO5 2UD .« u~‘:A'?. ”fa1ag '” ‘ X:Mi 07971 523205 Cu <.» L 9 1, 1'": www.peaceworks.org.uk Peaceworks: Mending Broken Relationships Q2" 59 K'’'EL ” From: "L.L Boyle" To: Internet Mail::[chrisseaton@peaceworks.org.uk] Subject: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch Date: 5/11/01 01:20 I just saw your posting on behalf of your wife and coincidentally was working on the very same chap tonight. I am interested in a mansion called Bifrons in my village, Patrixbourne (Kent) which is where ACC and his wife, Caroline, rented from (I guess) Midsummer day 1819 to Midsummer Day 1821. They had a son, John Carlton after they left but while they were in Patrixbourne they had a daughter, Anne Dora, who was baptised in St. Mary's Church on January 30th, 1820. This looks slightly different to your ACC but maybe you know the relationship. I have checked the Foreign Office indices and can't find the early one and will have to go to the Public Record Office to see if any lower grades were missed in the published compilation. Now I have a date of death of October 24th, 1875, at Bingham House, Richmond for the one who became Consul-General in Istanbul. His will showed that he had settled estates in Barbados and I found tonight in Venn's Alumni Cantabrigiensis that there was an Edward Cumberbatch born in Barbados Printed by: L.L.Boyle Page: 1 Sat May 12 12:59:53 2001 Re: Ab: (the son of another Edward Cumberbatch) who could well have been the elder brother of the Abraham Carlton C. judging from how well the dates would fit. Can we make the pieces of the jigsaw fit? Best wishes, Laurence Boyle 01227 823584 Printed by: L.L.Boyle Page: 2 r ‘J Q H17 (j‘.(_’I1\jLM’¥A~)“/ \‘79’7) P!/v\~.,L-Jr‘-r I74./"’% \ ‘ / w»..sN;xx. R»«**~.Mv,’b ‘LL '‘‘”t" *7” J‘‘‘‘’‘' L _. V ‘A, c. mum.» @{wa»6»«»/,w+~a*~ *“’“ %~ Mo W‘ :m\~Q m~;»«~«%o;; M WVAM me % % ’ 7%. 201 mm; J — Qagm/~WA_ Q2 U;\g,N-/w¢£/141i {ggolfiu .. ‘H1/Lg €)[a’V("'(_)¢”3\,/Q + |s.to.\x3§ awo, 6}’ MW Wig. gum (00 5M»-»»w 3’-e,.u5~\ , '7" . P/VI 03¢-(w.A»n ?Mvv\— 143V‘ 1519;; . m-u»1: mz),k“““" - I34,’-ZN ‘ms-Irv» 4.53’ ‘ \L3\/ / M/U‘~7 1 >52! 1 M \ V’ V ~m *‘i°HW4~ to Ow "“xL3<§ $9’ DJ7_°(J/ K’)/0[97é/77 H5m_Qa\\g\ \/ah. IL?l»flm/ Gum“ 3 M :.,,...L M3 W>‘‘‘W> ( 1 uh I LL» . . _, -wt f\’\%K/wily” ' fiaxf L\>3$§’;$§“€E”A*l7xP.:w» ( ._,4 U5 ‘»’.%{‘:‘TKj"**>r+‘43_’L.C._”.3.?;_,\l[!‘2.I./’ 0% W“ > A L 74%‘. U”~°“’'‘”"‘‘ 86‘ , 9>« Subject: Fwd: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch To: L.L.Boyle@ukc.ac.uk Message—ID: Hi Laurence This guy sounds like he might be able to help.. Chris Seaton working with Peaceworks PO Box 392 Southsea PO5 2UD 07971 523205 www.peaceworks.org.uk Peaceworks: Mending Broken Relationships From: "Bob Cumberbatch" To: Internet Mail::[chrisseaton@peaceworks.org.uk]; Internet Mail::[chrisseaton @peaceworks.org.uk] Subject: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch Date: 5/18/01 15:54 Chris, Yes your posting does ring bells. 17 Nov 1840 Abraham married Charlotte §:mes's Westminster, London. Abraham's father Abraham Parry Cumberbatch bap: 29 Nov 1784 29 Nov 1784 ggter, BARBADOS d: 10 Oct 1840 Tunbridge Wells, Kent owned several plantations in Barbados, details at the Public Records Office, Kew. Your wife's trail should now take you to Barbados. Still don't worry the church records are microfilmed and this family is relatively well documented. Abraham Parry was the son of Abraham who in turn was the son of Abraham Carleton who had to change his name from Carleton to Cumberbatch, his mother's maiden name, to comply with his grandfather's will. I have loads more if you need it. I can point you at sources for church records, English Government proceedings (to do with the name change, wills, transcripts, plantation records etc etc. You should seek a book that you'll find interesting: Collections for a Genealogical Account of the Family of Comberbach (note the spelling). Your man is in the book. The book was published in 1866 by George Marshall, www.abebooks.com has one for sale by Tuttle Books for $15. Printed by: L.L.Boyle Page: 1 Fwd : Ab} Wed May 23 23:31:19 2001 Fwd: Ab} a lawyer, whose mother was a Cumberbatch. Comberbach is a small village in England near Chester, Cheshire in the Parish of Great Budworth. All Cumberbatch / Comberbach derivatives are believed to originate from this place. Take a look at www.streetmaps.co.uk and search for Comberbach. I could go on forever but I'll stop! All of the sources are available Eggland. I can send you stuff it you want also. Hopefully, my name will help explain my interest. Alas, we are not related. I thought I'd reply to you personally rather than blast some perhaps un—necessary info on the site. Cheers Bob Get Your Private, Free E—mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Printed by: L.L.Boyle Page: 2 $5”/\“k3 5 /(‘BJMAW63 1835 064). 27 Oct. 27 Oct. 27 Oct. 2‘? Oct. 28 Cicé. 28 Oct. 29‘ Oct. 29 (}ct. 29 Oct. 29 00.1.. Outta 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 30 (};‘:t;. 30 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Nuv. 2 Nov. 3 Nov, 3 Rev. 3 Km. 3 New. 4e Nov. 4: 2310?, 4 NM‘. 4: NW. 4: Km’. 4 Row. 5 Nov. 5 Nov, 5 Nov. 6 N01 7 Nov 7 Nov 8 NM. 9 Nos’. 9 Nov. 9 N05: 10 Nov. 10 .2910»: ll Nmr. £1 NM. 11 NM. 11 Nov 12 Nov 13 Nov. 13 Nm‘. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 14 Kev. 14 six esoxum, rumovnn sQI:.uu«;. 336 James Cm-pentaer 5: Nsmni C-hmemmsn George Razxbcrtsémra &5 Mar Met Goedaii James Gomnba; & Elizabet Stone lh:.-.nry 1\i"-‘Entire 35 Maria (iihaan Gmrge Red at-h & Cixarlméte Whiskgr George f}ar3.iner 3:» Martha 1'la.bbin Joseph Tayinr & Sarah Reynolds Jofm, Garnett & Sarah 13':-asmi. 'W3Hiam Austin, of 3* George, Bloomsbury, Mimi‘, 8., & Ann Pcicm, of this pariah, S. Lieanee ' David Boyd & Eéizabcth hftmsey John hangfard & Mary Smith 0h:uiis.h Wmtxdcock & Ann Perkins Tomyns Diukins 6:. Befarv Rrcawne John Aliim. & Rachel Niawson Rahmri, Haves, of Damien, }iiascx,W., & Sum}; Bolton, of thia patisziz, S. Liwnw George .8001: &x Mary Meredith _ Abraham I’a—1-ry Cumberbatch, ]s‘aq., of S‘ Marylchnne, Mtddx, 3-. 3'» Chasrfmzt-6 Jones, of this xarésh, 3., 3. mhmr, Licence, «Sea with constant cf her fi1i»h4;:r' Kfloimrfi Bnrmzt Jonea, Esq. .}'a}1n lhabcrts & 2-Esamh Bawlins Heavier & Sarah Ssrurrlwia.-1: John Pstréinger & Sam}: Holmes Foster John ‘Wood &: Jame Delimnore Siephcm Sa-1lit3tv& Sarah Street "William Buwman 3; Mary Arm Hzzsber William King & .’3ua.r;:1mL Burratfi Robe-rt Tautinzrh‘,-y xi 3a:-ah Cornwall ‘Walter Pipar & Elizabeth M=Nr:.a1 William Reddsemdgee 35 Mary Eltan Brice Béair &: Mm ‘ Chnutflm Iiannie Limzh 32 Lenora. Fl Joseph Crmk Lovellzs, of Sn by, C0. Northampmn, 13., & “Pcnclnpex Agnes Cirallingfidggm of this garish, S. Liccmzcs W'ifliam. Henry (‘kmk & Fglimbeth Oshaldcsimr Richard Smker ii‘. Jana ‘Woodward Joseph Strmxd & Elinor lhvrizas Emanuel Aghton & Ann Wainuwight Thoxrma l’hiLLipé & Afice Tame Griffith Jnnesf, an!‘ S“ Botoiph, Aldgatr, Miami‘, 13., 5.; Elearmr Evans, of this pariah, S. .Lio1:noe John Edmmvis AA: Samh Sharpua Tbmnas Barrett & Mary Bale William Frsmner & Ilarriet Hvaamam ‘éV‘i1Eiam 3isa:L1l 35 Tomkius George Tiiumiblmv & Aim Curtain Willéasm Ilanry Fznmnt & Mary Clxeshire Charles Smblaing & Ellen Birdaoy Simon Linea &. Ann Buckle)? Robert. Fomll Wiliingllnrx & 31 J chin Baptist Nicolas Saucede & Jolzu Prime & Lucy Bums Wilfiam Danna; 3:,» Ruth Clam: John Roberts & Lydia Barns Moses: flames 82: Mcflirzda Adams 21' eilrs M’=I}:[illan., 13., 3'. Elizabeth Mm-gen, 3. License John Gray & Hxszumh Braham Pontin ' (Times ‘:1 Common. Vide Smzitb. :1, Dr. defired to preach before the Houfe, 26 Nov. ked, and defircd to print his Sermon, I jars. r 3, in Ynrkfhire, Petition from, 16 }an. 5:12 libel. 3 Ciaafe of, to be infcrteai in tixejsislz Biil, 6 Dec.——in (Lanai Tax Bifi, I1. . . ‘ m:'Manor, §’cti:ion fora Bill to veil: tho: Inheritance ofit omas Orby Huarer, and his Heirs ;Kin ‘s Confers: , fig- ‘, , and Bill orricrcd, 9 Ian.‘ Read, £4. ommittté, :0. poster}, and robe infiroifcd, Paifcxi, 3 Feb. Agreed by the Lords, 13. oya} A car, 26 Mar. «I, Petition from 8 fan. Vida Wu!. [and Roads. Vida Carlr‘/1:. Petition from, the Gentlemen at the Qyarter Set‘- 3 Feb. Vida W491.‘ 26° Geo. H. ‘Pan’. 4. Sgflf 6. A‘. 1753. E NB JR, A& for correvfiing it ; Ciaufe for amending much of it as relatcato the Time of clcfiing Officers at fl Her, to be'inferted in the Bill relating to Horned Carrie, krmay. Vida Cattle, diflem rcd. ‘ (3, Petition from, 1 5 Feb. idc Lwaru. . ids, Petition complaining of the frauduient Importation 1 Wear thereof, rrfcrred to a Committee of the whole ziufe, 23 Feb. 3: 5 $3 12 Mar. Several Perfons ordered to at- , 9. 12. 5: 16. Accounts referred, and Order poffponed, another Day appointed, :9 Mar. Perfons to atteqd, Other Accounts referred, and Order for ‘receiving Rs- 23. B1)! to pttvcm the fnmduient Importation of ‘bricks and French Lawns, ordered, 27. R236, 17 Apr. a. mixed to a Committee of the whoic Houfe, :9 Apr. 2. 4,. 7. 5: 8 May. Pctition of Merchants of London, ° againfi the B111 ;Namcs rcgdii Pexitionc; to he bears; on R rt ; Committee on the i rcport a r efs, a . ':i:gOof Mcrchmts of Brifiol againfi the Biiifgrro. B398 to ge . rd, :0. Petition from Reading and Prefion agzinfi the 1‘, 2:. Petition from York againif the Biil ; Bill reporttd; ‘ n{‘e§ heard for the Petitioners, and Bi}! re—comrnit:c3, :7. V , Soap and Sz2.rch,Clau{c for Rclief of Mafiers of Ships cared for importing them contrary to Law, to be infcrt_cd~ ‘ Biii for continuing fcveral Laws, 10 Mzy. Vida Lrzwr. {ck Moor. Vida fyatfafr. ‘~ Abraham, Petition for (3331 to take the Nameof Cum- £cl’x,pre;'ented; and Bill ordered, 26 fan. Read, "'1 ‘Feb. mined, 5. Reported, and to be in rofléd, 14. Paficd, " Agreed to. by the Lords, 28. Roya Aflénr, 8 Mar. 3: , Pcxirion for a Bill for repairing the Road from them: to rh, refgrrcd ma Committee, :9 A Rcport, and EH! rd, :5. Read; 2 Feb. Petition for Provifion to be therein, for repairing the Road to Emonr Bridge, re- turn a Committee, :2. Rcport; Bill committcd, an'd.In- _\ ion to make Pmvifion forrcpairing the Road to Emont , re, 14.. Cornmitrecsadded, 21. Bill reported, and to bc oifcdggg. 8Pa£kd, 16. Agrtedxo by the Lords, 5 Max. {A at, :. ~ ‘Petition of the Trafiees for repairing that Part of the « *’§3zr1iRé§6MN¢‘ar;cdEk, which Iits in Narthurnber- ’ §K.ing'sfRecorpmcn'dazidn fignified, :9 Feb.—a- x:¥:i:ECon;i1ai'fioucrs for repairing that Part of~the yghicfiiiés in Cumbcrkmd, prcfenteci; Kings R:-l fignifieé, mo -Fob. The Peiitions referred to of _Sripply, 14 Mar. Vidcrlrmmtr, and 3?} to re air the Road from Carlifle to -A oxnmittee, 27 Feb. Report, ' ‘Read, 6. Committrd, :3. Re- _’2?.(.. Pafiid, 2 Apr. Agreed to . :.7~ ..,r v R - L v\1IL'>¢ (7.1 (I63: INDEXM tbeTwE\N"rY—s1x'rI§1 VoLoME. Chat’ and Bottom, and Stroud Water, Petition from, I4, Pct ide Levant. Gina ‘:2: of the Na? , Petition for Rciief of, prefenred; King _ rzcommendation ifieri; and Petition nzfcrrcd :0 the Con: mrttee oFSupp1y, 2 ar. Lifi of them, prcferrtczi, :4, May. Céara’ Road. Vida an. Cimtbam Road, Infiruéiion for Trufiees of, not to pay an M0 my for repairing the Road from Dover to Barémm own 26 Mar Vida Dwer. Cbtffea Hofpitai. Vrde zfcwrratr, and S"u;>;1;. Cégéiré Roads. Viéc Herr]Zm{:’s Smithy, Errwterz G31:, 2: Sberbmir. 3 Cfztfler County, newwwrit, :3 fan. -—-—-City. Vfidt Cairndar. —--——Pc:ition from, 19 Fab. Vidc Levant. Cbirlufler, Petition {arr 3 8311 to er:-& 3. VS'oxkf;oufe there, rcierrcu to 1 Committee, 6 Mar. Anozher Fetifion for extending :2; Provifions of the Biii to {even} Pariihzs not within the Lrber tics of the City, ma for lighting the Streets, referred to am fame Committee, 14. Report, and Bill ordered, 20. Read 27. Committed, 31. Report confisered in part, and fur ther Confideration adjourned, :4. A r. Corsfrdcratéon refum cd,and Bill to be ingroifed, 16. lgaffvé, 17. Agreed rob’ the Larés, I Briay. Royal Afiént, 15. 1 Cbipprabam, Petition from, :4 Feb.‘ Vida Levant. Cfbritfcbargb Fariih; §Middh-litx, Petition for 3 Bi?! to emit : Workhoufe tber€in,rcfcrred to a Committee,g Feb. Report and Bdiflafgflcred, I6. .§I,_cad, 5 Mark Ccmmittsd, 9. R c» port: . tube in :0 ed, 2 . P2. eé, rr Apr. Agreed tr by tho Lords, I Bifajf Royal zflfznt, 15. Clajdarx Road. Videlpfwich. Gmétrmmrrb, Petition from, 7 Mar. «Vidc Levant. Cnddeabam Beacon Road. Vrée Ipfivirb. Commgttta, Grand, to fit, :2 jam-—tc withdraw immediately 1: 23.52. Ma/'.—-to_f§acc Matt:-rsot Feat, 6. 1 . 20 Feb.--to proctor} to Bufingrfs, if Five grrefcnt, 1; 3:}:m.—-tr r:portOpininn, :2 }an. 13 :4. :5. 16.20. 26. 8.: 2;. Feb I. 2. 6. 7. 9. 3:: 19} Mar. 62 30 May.-l-al} that come to ban Voices, 32 Jan. :5 Feb. 2 Niar. & 2 Apr.——-an revived, 2_’- %;}; I2 M:au'.1& 3 fiy.--:3 rcparlrufrom Limgxfio ti]rlnc,£h2c 2 .—- zen ar, cum , x ar.———on r s, a a . some mpljgre Voicesfi}. 9. 6: 1 Apr. Compton, Lower, Petition for a 8331 to repair rho Road from thence through Ycovil and Crcwkeme, to Axminficr, an: other Places, referred to 2. Committee, 8 Feb. Report, and Bill ordered, :2. Read, 26. Committed, 5 Mar. Peritior for Provifion to be made therein for repairing the Road from 'Crewkcr-nc through Chard, rcferrrd to a Committee-,6. Rc. port, and Inih-u&ion to the Com mirror upon 3;be Bill to make ?roa:if:or: accordingly, 8. Bi}! reported, ané to be ingroflé-d ; ;7fl_M:r. 71135:-d,'z3. Agreed to by the Lords, 3o. Roya. an I r. Conflebler, Order: to them, I2 Ian. . Bi(!:_:t;;: {scaring {gait C¥§xrges,3 fig convcyidng Of- fenders to 2 ordered, ‘cb. cad, . ommirte rorhc ‘ whoic Honk, I 3 5820. 'i"o.b: repartcd, 21. Rcporrsd, anc D3532: on Report adjeuraecf, 22. Feb. Debace refumcd, and Bili to be in roifed, 26. Pafibd, 16 Mar. Agrceri to by the Lords. with amendments, 12 Apr. ~ Cam Dcbcntnrcs, Petitions compiaining of the Nompavmcnt o: the Bounty thcxtmr, rcftrreé to 3 Committee, 6 i-‘ab. A Committee adéed, 7. Petitions referred, :3 25:: 23. Repor: referred to: Committee of the whok Houfe, g Mar. Con- fiéereé, and Order for Report, 3 5. Report mzxés, anti Biéi ordered, :6 Mar. Prefemcd, 2:. Read, 23. Committed to :11: whole Houfe, 27 Mar; 6: 3. 6. <5: 11 Apr. Report a Pro grcfs, 30 Mar. Committee of the whole Houfe to confide: or the Bounty due on Corn cxported from Scotland, 3 6: Apr. Refoiminns robe rammed. 6. Reocrmd. and Iniiruéixon tc W MW Mmmgt (,,mrb::.=.i='-Ass, :76~">4 dim} 16 June, King’s 13:-sgann fiaarda. nml was idisxi unmurritkfl. 1 Aug. 1321,; mn‘xri\3L1-.1:ux1:‘r3nx: 3:2??? < imrieéifi Hrififiul. 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A¥.>:a}:::m- zflharlotte, second daughter Kim. at Mwmw ‘frank 0m'1fi>W‘~=s¥nm&.~&m .1. 21'.aurmtiu—'I‘zx,-rt. 0 «ma 9 an 11 7. mm lama. vi’ . aflirig} 1,-1,: - batefi 0% ‘$5 <3-éezm fin» <>I“fi;- W1 1” ”~‘*3’« ‘§:»'“~ ($231229./.v— tE1%x:rE,«:-:’ 9; the I};i1i,.an«. firth» 3'5‘-:‘>3, B2? ,- ’ «. 9WIi€°'*«.: *9‘ 3' 3%P$?’*‘g,f**f;§§“e batckz, ‘mtg Ranch 3.£a.r,r. at St. James‘: Hi%t1ry__={fhin’§:1e 39m 1 3133, 232%. I 21126? L r - (ienxmj. an Wesuninam; 1‘: NM. wén. Mimhxgl; L‘n=n3:M:1i- of Lynningtan, co. may-la. Harts. 3 ‘ 2” V E J ri§1r.«C.’x‘!45:{3‘1x Bum; 8&2: children, {‘.umi:.<~*&:zmh. dini ye:8£t%- A A I x,,;;.j.,;,mmam1 E£ImI.loyc1=;bn£anxt-§7Fi3]i¢§mC:xtX1-afiaaixisa Gumlnwfimmg I-:mrm‘:e~Hm':r *3‘u=n-==H$rn%”-15=m'~« 9’ mg Ram‘ mm §S...;mmh, {maul xx amen. gL“.’l'.’* fife” "f =_ m"m$' .B*‘uck1¢. afblata - My j __ xfi Bmckenhmshea. "1 “E 3" F ' 1 3 1 ' 1 fidmt; Rama. g, Elluazi-Cixnflia. 7 Ifi‘o3:r.qm I 5-”. 7-! - §‘’”’’*‘,§_ «& -1. fisfnxé. 2. 1-gd§f,h—£IIx3ry. 4. 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W35 €fii9_‘*«f>'*3 99 PM Hams, anti read; aetltmg t7:&r;;h!. mm or ww »:««~»a;e«. 2» Wsfi“ 3?”; and temmem» beam .4” the 333"‘ ‘kg. °* ’*°“~*“‘?°’- ‘"55’ ‘M ’£‘“’«§u,« “$’f°‘“3u Em gma?駧;&aum mt ms menu .ah§ahw Cm: impm\'em£4315;_u:1 nuns, and m «in ,‘1’%"§1”§§""' .3’ n,’7“§_; ‘ms um; aim‘ “fin”: ma figafimfifla :0 gm gmum’ as e§i§£Mmmm “3§mm“ W3 )3’ W”? ‘Y gem," rmupmg ‘ eanfiiiims {lint {ha 3?:-zmlzi tame urrnu ‘awn:/mars , . ;‘» , _ .-, . _. - > _ mm we mm «=2: cmmwk mm M *3’ “ms W *:;?§w;;=$.%§=m:; -“““’*"fi°'“ mm 1“ *1” mm 9? mmmmm‘ my; ‘W we ’em%Wmé&§f$P *2‘ ' at him $32 an seam mm ‘ me. gain taken hgppgmed on at abcnnctkae 35131 383' (If llgeefllhflia 1?f3*3se \ -~ mm’, “n” ‘R hgm am: his aim h‘"“*”3**“d ‘“3“~ *3” -‘.*.“€‘°m* ‘*5 °‘—““’é§.‘“."’”“‘*1‘~' ““1“'.“““"m :3” 3" hing-1?1§:i mi for ‘ ‘ an and 3%? same :us1e.b3»' autisorzx;-31‘ Earlxamsznx: A;::1f§h:3:uei'msa }z1‘_3.yigg an Hxitljiflf 3'???“ 3215:? _Jm_'”»€.‘ M mm of Cmmmv iasue mxclu, so take and me 1118 gamma at Gamherbaab. heave gwsn 19 hung :2: s. .2 . . . ‘€f'o’i. x,1.wi, 3} 53;’. 3,4 1 ‘?%u.k.\t+ 0-) Article 1 The Times, Mar 06, 1830; pg. 3; Issue 14167; coi F University and Clerical Intelligence. Oxford, March 4. Category: Official Appointments and Notices Full Text: Copyright 1830, The Times .._...._...__..__........_. U'4‘\‘-‘I3 E1325‘! 1'‘? and CLIf3}i' {C4-1L INTELLIG ENCE. _ ——-qua-n-—-» < OXFORD, ahmcn -1. On 1Vedn¢s&ay, the 3:1 instan the election of proctor: far the ensuing yt-2: teak ‘platen: 2 c rcs tive colleges, dc. tczmincd by the Pracumtorinl Gyclc, an the names nf‘ the; gentlemen nppainzo.-ti were formally announced to the Vice. Chaneeifar. The Procter: that are the Res-.Joscp?3 Domfard, M. A., Fellow cfflriel ; the Rat. Tbemas ‘Tawnson Chnrtan, M.A., I-‘cilvgv of Brzxscnose. Thxs day the faiiawinidemms were conferred :- fifasmrs qr zf9'£.r.—JoA :3 Barpcby _Chris: C-‘lmrzh, Gtnmi Camzaeundaq Rev‘ VuVz1ham famizms, Jesus: Rev. Jab.-pg Henry '.l‘urb1t3 Schalar of Wbrccster; Rev. Jascph Berry King, Exemr; chn Burzanmlagdalen-haU,inscrpomtcd from Ttiszity Golicgc, Dahlia. - Bacizelors of Arts.-—John ‘Williamson, New College ; George Medan, studzntpf Christ Church. In the same conégrcgstum the Rev. William Hayward Cox, B1.A., 1513:3121 Fe ow of Queen's; and the Ru‘. John Ivii. iinzm, DI-.51., student aFC11risr Church, were nominated Pub. Iic Examiners in Liz:-:ri: Ixumaniaribrxx. ‘ GAMBRID GE, lihmcnr 5. Art a cangrcgatian on Friday $23: the folloxring degrees were can err :— Hananm; Zifastcr ofdrts.-hard Arthur Cfmks Hervey, Trinity‘ age. i Eaézdor in D£c:'rz§t_:;.--Rev. F. Pa . , St. John’: College. Master: 9}‘ Arzs.—E<1wnrd C3r1£BnWf§z1I$1§::r}}at:h, T1-imgy Coiiegc; Rev. John Gr.-Jab Warren, Sifincy I’.-1011224: (Camp) The Rev. Philip 1300112, 31.21., of Corpus Christi Coiiege, was on 'Wed::e.s:¥:.y last elected a Felinw of the same coliegc on the faundation afArc21bishop Parker. Edi! Sdtolarshi s.—C. R. Iien_m::i}' having, in ccmsequcnee :2? being elected in Schoiar, res) ed his Bail Schaizu-ship, antic: has been given, tint two 3 I Scholars cf the 3:! car, who were admitted ’m:tw¢cn the commencement of 18*: I and 1&2}, will be elcczedon 12:: 25:11 inst. in the room of C. R. Kennedfi, and J. G. Viebstnr. The ght Han. the Earl sf‘ \_Ve:stmo1-Imd has been phased ta appoint the Rev. Thamas Wifiiamson Paite, B.11., Feliow of‘I‘:inity Cr.-Iiegc, en: czfhis {:02-z¥ship's damestic Ghapiains. The Rm Charizts Kc»1ia\:'ny,B.A., has becfi coihm-d to the rectory of 3:. Simon and Jude, Norwich, vacateé by the duth of the Ziev. E. J.Va}.py ; pmron. a ‘eishap ofthc dieccssg http://80-web7.infotrac.gaiegroup.com.chain.kent.ac. uk/itw/infom; The Times, Thursday, Apr 05, 1832; pg. 1; Issue 14818 3 - . -. tllfii. iiwibe flrw ~ A x 311%.. -. 5 : ca‘-— ."m~::s’I3.w, the W: Scam at l2a‘cla§éit; r2?m’- waaixtgsgg fztkcb mi ‘ .. . 61.3, “ffil __ " " W % « ?*".:=*1:,f~,%'+;¢.%f;*3,%*’;‘:;. * I;i::1m*«:x.1é 1. .:Im‘i; 2:3. ¥‘im:a.s.nt ‘ ‘ Samsam 4I5ra1.r.I:.a,;*t' El, _ A A sums Sm ?:.'5c§&ism _ *w=araT Sir:-211'€wc.!!=tI‘§$'a:‘8 E‘. 2:. mac, am. imsu; imam . Y$".I!I§_a-.3-xt anal Smith 313’. l'_‘£'1!fi§'-Q5}-$"‘W9= . . ‘$3 at-.. 1': ‘sum Shaw Stfipmtr .='!!?h.,s§éL.§‘¢ -Imam - -'.; " j :Gm3::t. hm. f”§1s6m_zs-in-3§;g23fl_=E5n.. w.,_m. ' hz~.ia.r:g_.::Aax-z, , F‘rai‘.i2tz£.!Ifxtzy gmezmg Hr’. '. . Ji3»!:‘ti;1i§If!.’I'P.W’t§7££Dfi_1rs-1:21 -Iiuim I:grf:.::z;_..'.sJ?.- _ V :.!:11-;;1::?.1..*1T..‘t'»,...=-j-.; ‘ 3.,‘-F?‘ I39: Tnyggtg ‘£k.Ls}_*, Si: ., ea. axgfifia #1 ;.--9.-;u:zx',..;’._._-_. ._ ' V 3:. ' 1-‘.3: s:5i:£-*!‘3'~.‘a8_'f §sLP; ‘.!§!r'm. 5Bxxxxx:._,._?J.§?« , :33!!! . i3tm:z3_t D.;'1m!sx1r:,?§i;§’. , 3L_..s:ev:Mt and Kfastmatfimd J» P4. :_.X..t~.~r;_=a= «ml. 5-taelee zt._§:, g Efi?a’I'fi.Y,“*'£;_l!._ J..(.e1i:ifi%‘i*!'an 3.r:1-m 5.31% » N .§%§a,3c:s££z'=: 'I:‘*Jzqmas axzwses ~ fin’ geiiihhflt . ' 1 .. _ -&=.;;«=_ 3' 138-’i’It§4e'.“11T.‘l §g%§§’a’¥i§W§x fi . .‘ . - ' - I-' ' :+1w=§3,.Lw.g 311.3 mix. = r,é;j__:'1e~zf Eggmt gsxmgz j=:;1r§1s"-,£s.aml»£‘£n.. m_n._z::a:.::m- ¥.fa.'m:1:!ai!m .36; Z -{aim )1-,x‘§2_I§e H . " linear; 1?.t:1za:I:§_yr1 . . . Qfizitrlirfi ‘.‘6l:‘G3jn2E _3%:g-,‘, » “ _. ' ~£€!Lv£s‘bag&1:arRinh:z€18“I:I §!*hafim.;o;m (3111:.-. M Re: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, Consul Page 1 of 1 Jump to F Chat I Feedback I My GenForum I Help Home: Surnames: Cumberbatch Family Genealogy Forum A |?_rim‘ Msifiaéie . Returnflzo Message Listings Re: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, Consul Date: June 28, 2001 at Posted by: Judy Cumberbatch 05:26:18 In Reply to: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, Consul b Chris Seaton y 115 Of 16 Go One of the Cumberbatchs in the consular service in Constantinople was well known for his efforts at seeking to abolish the slave trade, or so I've been told. If you have access to the Public Record Office in Kew, London, you should be able to see records from the mission, possible in the FO records. I have never done a proper search. Ironic perhaps that the Cumberbatchs in Barbadoes were so involved in the trade. By the way, my own grandfather was Hugh Carlton Cumberbatch, so Carlton obviously remained a family name until very recently. Followups: o Re: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, Consul Chris Seaton 7/04/01 http://genforum.genea|ogy.com/cumberbatch/messages/15.htm| Search this forum: Search all of GenForum: I"‘*“32_l F‘“__G:l lFind all of the words 37 Proximity matching Agreement of Use Link to GenForum Add Forum Home I Help l About Us l A&E Biography l History Channel l Site index l Jobs l Prévacy © Copvright 1996-2001. Genealog)/.com. LLC. All rights reserved. http://genforum.genealogy.corn/cumberbatch/messages/15.html O8/08/01 Re: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, Consul Page 1 of 2 World Family Tree Collection 5% Chat I Feedback I My GenForum I Help "”'“P"°F Heme: : Cumt2erb.a.tch Family Gene.a.lQg.y Forum Retum to Message aistings ; Re: Abraham Carlton Cumberbatch, Consul Date: July 04, 2001 at 07:20:39 In Reply to: Re: Abraham Carlton Cu__m_berbatch,Consul by Judy , Cumberbatch l16 0f 16 Go Posted by: Chris Seaton Thanks for your message, Judy. I'll try to get to Kew to look at these records one day. What's your source - a family legend? I suppose it could be that ACC turned against slavery having seen its horrors at work — or perhaps that is too romantic a notion. Do you have all the details of your ancestry? Since I posted the original message, I have discovered that ACC was only a half second great granduncle of my wife. Her direct ancestor is ACC's father, Abraham Parry Cumberbatch. ACC's half brother, Robert William, also went into the consular service in the Near East, and one of his daughters, Gertrude Evelyn, married my wife's great grandfather, Charles Anthony Wratislaw. Please feel free to reply directly to my email address. Followups: N0 followups yet “#65? '.'*’_’T§_f_‘_*__“ M¢55a§¢_. Return to Message Listings A http://genforum.genealogy.com/cumberbatch/messages/16.htm| Search this forum: Search all of GenForum: Find all of the words I7 Proximity matching http://genforum.genea1ogy.com/cumberbatch/messages/16.htm1 08/08/01 CM Seaton 61 Annandale Avenue Bognor Regis West Sussex PO21 2ET T: 01243 866085 M: 07971 523205 E: chrisseaton@peaceworks.or2.uk /"1 “Wextlnesday, 03/ August 2001 Lt. Col. Stephen Cave St. Nicholas Abbey Cherry Tree Hill St. Peter Barbados Dear Lt. Col. Cave 1 am writing to you, as my wife is a distant cousin of yours. I do hope that you don’t receive a tedious string of letters like this, because I know that the Cumberbatch and Cave families are quite well documented and distant cousins in the Caribbean sounds quite romantic! As far as I can tell from the information I have you are related to my wife as a wife as a fifth cousin once removed through the following route: ‘ Stephen Francis Cave b. 1931 < Laurence Charles Cave b. 1896 < Charles John Phillip Cave 1871-1950 < Lawrence Trent Cave 1824-99 < Sarah Cumberbatch 1797-1856 < Edward Carleton Cumberbatch 1765-1821 < Abraham Carleton >1726-85 & Elizabeth Trent > Abraham Cumberbatch 1754-96 > Abraham Parry 1784-1840 > Robert William Cumberbatch 1822-76 > Gertrude Evelyn Cumberbatch 1866-1926 > Harry John Wratislaw 1890-1950 > Charles Anthony Wratislaw 1925-87 > Charlotte Claire Wratislaw b. 1963. Charlotte & I married in 1985 and have three children. I have been greatly helped by two other family history researchers here in the UK, one of which, Bob Cumberbatch, is actually paying a visit to Barbados later this month. If you would like any more information about the family I would be pleased to provide it. With kind regards Yours sincerely Chris Seaton DRAFT CUMBERBATCH GENEALOGY Abraham CARLTON (*~12.4.1726,St. James, Barbados; T21.7. l785,CoIIege Green, BristoI;~l1785,Bristol Cathedral); took the name CUMBERBATCH by Royal Assent 8.3.1753 =Elizabeth TRENT, daughter of Lawrence TRENT and his wife Jane l—Abraham CUMBERBATCH (*I754,Barbados;T16.6.I796,Fairwater,Somerset;1,21 .6.1796,BristoI Cathedral); member of His Majesty’s Council for Barbados 1768 I “Tunbridge”,Kent. I C UMBERBATCH GENEALOGY - Sheet 1 :I7.2. 1784, St. Peter, Barbados, Mary Cumberbatch SOBER (*St. Michael, Barbados); daughter ol'Cumberbatch SOBER and Judith WOOD —Abraham Parry (%29.I 1.1784, St.Peter,Barbados;T10.10. I840,Tunbridge Wells); owned several plantations in Barbados =31 . 10.1 805, Charlotte JoNEs (*>1774';l15. 1 . 18 l8;lSt. Mary’s, Paddington);2'3‘4 who was a relative of Samuel s. JONES I—Abraham Carlton (T24.10.l875,Bingham House, Richmond—upon-Thames);5 vice—consul at I stanbul 24.8.1830 and consul-general there 3.5.1845. I I I I I |_ I l_ =I7.9 or 1 1.1840, St. James’ Church, Westminster, Charlotte JONES (*1 823); second daughter ofthe Rev. John JONES of Bur1ey—on-the-Hill I—Anna Dora (“Dorina”) I =Edward Fanshawe DEN [SON l—John Carlton (*12.10.1849,Burley,RutIand); attended Eton College; admitted pensioner at Trinity College, Cambridge 29.9.1868. l—six children who died young Eliza (% I 1 809,Mickelham, Surrey) :1 1.7. I 833 in St.Peter & St. Paul’s, Hellingly, Henry Chiehley MITCHELL; curate of Lymington Benjamin William Robert (*1812;'l‘7.5.1820,Bifrons) :13.4. I 819,Tonbridgc, Caroline CHALONER (*2.10.1788;%25.I I.I788,Guisborough;‘I15.10.1842)“ l—Emma (%30.1.I 820,Patrixbourne) =29(or 6).5. I 837, St.Peter & St. Paul’s, Hellingly, John OLIVE (*~l 801 ;'l‘27.2.1866,The Vicarage, HeIlingly)7; vicar |—Edward (*12.4.1838) I—John William (*14.7.1839) |—Caroline (*27.12. 1840) |—Emma Chaloner (*10.9.1842) l—Edmund Abraham Cumberbatch (*24.2.l844,He1lingly;T9.5. I921, Mt.Olive, Cooktown, Queensland;l9.5. I921,Cooktown Cemetery);8 I =17.2.1876,Grace NElLL(*~I855,Melbourne;T12.6.1919,Cooktown District Hospital, Queensland;»L13.6.I919,Cooktown Cemetery) I -16 children (details available; all in Australia) |—Robert (*I4.11.1845) |—Henry (*14.6.1847,HeIIingly;T28.8.I926,Stanthorpe General Hospital, Queensland) l—Carlton (*26.4.1849) |—Laurence (*28.I .1852) l—Thomas (*18.2.1855) |—Mabel (*9.9.l857) l—Octavius (*20.2. 1 861) Robert William (%9.2. I 822,Tunbridge WeI1s;’r29.3. I 876, aged 55, I zmir); consul at I zmir 1864-76; died in office. English residence :3. 10.1843 in Winklield, Ellen LLOYD (*18I2;Tl5.3.1845 ofpuerperal fever at Chiddingley; sl/St. Mark’s church, East Hoathley)9 L. L. Boyle 02/08/02 DRAFT —EIIen Camilla Mary Anne (*25.2.1845;%4.4. 1845, St. Mark’s church, Chiddingley, Sussex;'I‘1.12.1914;~l«Noak Hill churchyard,Essex)l0 =14.I 1.1872 at the British ConsuIate—GeneraI I stanbul, George Henry CLIFTON; solicitor and widower =14.4.1853 Louisa Grace HANSON (*23.3.183l;~|~l0.I.I9l0), eldest daughter of Charles Simpson HANSON, merchant banker in I stanbul |—William Ernest (*I854;T I 855) |—Robert Carlton (*1855;Tl868) I—Constance Louisa (*1 857;T 1922) |—Henry Alfred (*1858;T1918);consul-general at I zmir 1900-1908. I =HéIene Gertrude REES (*I4.5.1869;Tl5.8.1928) I—Arthur Herbert (*1860;’r1921) =Marian Dermina TRISTRAM (*15.3. I 862;T28.3. 1917) Edith Catherine (*1863;Tyoung) George Charles (*l865;Tyoung) Gertrude Evelyn (*I866, I zmir;Tl926) =l889 Albert Charles WRAT1S‘A'AW; consul in I stanbul; consular service in Tabriz, Crete, Thessaloniki and Beirut. —Harry John (*1 890;I'I950) -3 other children |—AIice Maud (*1 868;'I1869) |—CyriI James (*1873;T1944) Caroline Maria (%22.9.1823,Tunbridge Wells) =4.1 1.1859 in Hellingly, Christopher Richard BUCKLE (%l9.5. I8 I6,AIdingbourne) of Norton House, near Aldingbourncll I—Christopher Reginald (% 16.1 1.I862,Aldingbourne) |—CaroIine Chaloner (%25.4.1864,AIdingbourne) Lawrance Henry (*I827,Queen’s House, Lyndhurst;’r30.1 1.1885); deputy surveyor of the New Forest =~1855 Harriet Anne BOWDEN—SMlTH (*1825,Midd1esex;T14.3.1877)” I—Henry (*1856;1‘ 1904) I =Mayvita Sylvia CASTELLO I—Edith Mary (*2I.4. I 858;TI .8.1936) I =Walter Henry SOUTHERN (*2l .8. 1 858;T6.4. I 907) I—Ethe1 (*1859) I—CarIton Parry (*21.4.186I) I :Eve1yn Dorothy Susan (“Birdie”) LESLIE |—AIice Arundell (*1862) |—Frank Tyndall (*l863) I—Lawrence Charles (*1 3. I 1.1864,Lyndhurst) |—IsabeI Maude (*1866) I =Arlhur Stuart WILLIAMS |—BIanche Eleanor (* I 867) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I |_ I I I [_ CUMBERBATCH GENEALOGY — Sheet 2 L. L. Boyle 02/08/02 DRAFT I—Lawrence Trent (TSL Nicholas Plantation, St. Peter, Barbados, aged 71;»l»19.12.1833,St.Peter,Barbados); plantation owner” |—Ann I =Willia1n SANDIFORD (lspeculatively *5.1.1755,St.Lucy,Barbados];l<1795); [speculatively son of Alexander and Mary SANDIFORD] I l~Abraham Cumberbatch l—Edward Carleton CUMBERBATCH (*1 .9.1765,St.Peter,Barbados;T1.8.1821,C1ifton,Bristol;»l6.8.1821,Bristo1 Cathedra1);'4 Cambridge; plantation owner =9.9. 1794 in Barbados, Sarah HOWELL (114. 10. 1797) |—(Edward) Carlton (*3.6. 1795, St.Peter, Barbados;%15.7.1795,St.Peter,Barbados;’r15.10.1835,Reading);'5"° headmaster of Hitchin Grammar School 1832-1835. 1 =6.8.1822 in Belvedere, Bath, Mary Gertrude ASHE (*~l801,Belvedere, Bath) daughter of Andrew ASHE, an Irish llute-player, and Mary COMER I l—Lawrenee Trent (*1 .5.1824;%1 .6.1824, St. Peter, Barbados); surgeon; resided at 25 Cadogan Square 1 I =1.5.1854 in St. Maugham’s, Mon., Annie CAVE (*1830,Frenchay,Glos.; daughter ofGeorge CAVE of Hilston, Monmouth and Anne HALLIDAY 1 |—Laurentia Trent (110.5. 1851,aged 24) I l—Rosa1ie or Rosetta Geraldine (T9 or 20.10.1851,aged 21) I |—Edward Carlton (%26.2. l833,St.Mary,Hitehin) I—Sarah (*10.10.1797, St. Peter, Barbados;%31.10. 1797, St. Peter, Barbados;’r5.9.1862, Lowndes Street, Belgravia) =1.5.1818 Charles CAVE (*26.9.l796, Cleve Hill or Lowndes Street,Belgravia;T6.6.1887, Lowndes Street,Belgravia);'7 |—John Trent (»l»Liverpool) ' There was a Charlotte JONES, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth, baptised in St. Leonard’s Church, Shorediteh, on 30.5.1790. 2 Daughter of Robert Burnett JONES of Barbados and his wife (=14.7.1778 in Christ Church, Barbados) Elizabeth Susanna ESTWICK Elizabeth was the daughter of Samuel ESTWICK and Elizabeth FRERE (*1738;'11766). Her uncle, Henry FRERE, became Governor of Barbados in 1790 and died on 25.5.1792 of injuries incurred in getting out of his carriage. Henry and Elizabeth were two of the seven children of John FRERE (*l706;‘l‘1766;1nonu1nent in St. George’s, Barbados) and Susanna APPLEWHAITE (’12l.l.1759,aged 48), heiress o1 Thomas APPLEWHAITE of Barbados. 3 There was a Charlotte ESTWICKE, daughter of Robert Burnett JONES and Elizabeth Susanna ESTWICKE born about 1778 in Harley Street. 4 One ofCharlotte’s sisters (the third daughter of her parents) became the second wife on 18.9.1806 of James Everard, 9th Baron Arundell of Wardour (T1817). 5 Attache Paris 1825~28; worked in the consular department of the Foreign Office 1828-30; vicc—consul cancellier at I stanbul 17.1 1.1834; retired 30.1 1.1864; C.B. 7.4.1866. I’ 13th child o1'Wil1iam CHALONER (*14.8.1745,Guisborough;%2.9.1745,Guisbor0ugh;'1‘8.5.l793;~l1 1.5.1793,Guisborough) and his wife (=8.8.1771) Emma HARVEY (*1751,Chigwell;1‘>l9.2.1793). Emma was a daughter of Sir William HARVEY, M.P., of Rolls Park, Chigwell who had married Emma SKYMER. 7 Son of Edward OLIVE (*~l768;'128.1 1.1841); widower of Elizabeth WATSON (=23.12.1828,Buxted) by whom he had 3 children. 8 Auctioneer. 9 Daughter of Edmund l..L()YI). '0 Went to I stanbul with her father. H Son of Matthew and Hannah BIJ(‘KI,I1£. '2 Eldest daughter of Nathaniel B()WI)I~IN—SMITH, farmer, magistrate and fundholder o1'Carey’s Manor, Brockenhurst and his wife Emily Mary RIPLEY. '3 The brothers, Lawrence Trent and lidward (‘arleton CUMBERBATCH purchased the St. Nicholas plantation in 181 1. '4 Educated at Harrow and Trinity College, (‘ambridge '5 Attended llarrow school. Adinitted as pensioner at Trinity College, Cambridge 7.12.1813; matriculated 1814; BA 1818; MA. 1830; admitted to the Inner Temple 20.12.1813. ”’ ()rdaincd deacon 11). 11). 1831). '7 Son of Stephen CAVE (*1763;T1838) and Ann DANIEL, daughter of Thomas DANIEL of Blowers Plantation, St. Thomas, Barbados. Article 32 The Times, Sep 01, 1865; pg. 10; Issue 25279; col C The Cholera At Smyrna. C. FOX. Category: Letters to the Editor Full Text: Copyright 1865, The Times 2:-0 r 2 333%! %hia’$:' to i-gnqerb " gt ' 6? fihiahti have Even} frém er . ; §3%:3££’6:y’=§ txealfitenfi um! iziu Ganaul at Smyrna, pm; .13 _»— ' ‘ .. , V vs; at Sumtmin. whm 12 had agagsortxszxities of fleeing 113%? magi: he in 21:3.-gems} jam}. }3er§I>o?e&= in; that gaisae, V and where I left 9. misty at man‘; §nte1§geg': mg I‘ 5;-:: : ~ A has , ' the eajaymant cf fheslsh andhapnixxem ‘ . e 5 t . 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Em.’ twmyfggt - t 7"“! .P was *3» .;?»V% ? ;,‘§L9f§‘a'i fortnight am my ;w?$_ “ x§o9§§§§1:3%f;; ; .3';‘—.“l', http://80—web7.infotracgalegroup.com.chain.kent.ac.uk/itw/infoma Article 34 The Times, Apr 11, 1866; pg. 5; Issue 25469; col E From the LONDON GAZETTE of April 10. Category: Official Appointments and Notices Full Text: Copyright 1866, The Times “#4 *6: ninth 3-1, Jami. . .,: I _ I. > .I .’ 4 J '_ ' I H _ . ...... .. ,, W" """ “"“’“""‘L.........."“5""" °’““““"“ 1”’ imam “’*i”*“‘W~ W ‘i'* I H '_ H" I ' I I "P R“f-3¢*iB**.~fi--iJa'mafi~G«:m1 1: Goenathi tr :u:,xmm.m -« . - V -Mambmotikeiififilltltifiiioax .3’ i:.:%:'gci*”.,*“ 4 o«*UW?1Ftn1umoffli¢s3£m.t:'Grduéudi this IuE'1’!%?¥~ ‘mu km“ 6’ " afiehixliuih. ’ n . " mknwmumn om” , . . V Mm . :~ t ' m in 6.: ' ' ' " ‘ -mm"”“°m“m”‘“m§Est' .m‘f'7”=Q.’“;”"’?5’?”??"?5“‘*?“F‘3*?*3_'!¢¢§%3=%ien=* wanton-A 6 Ho __.§i'l!'99-~<_’I§?¢,:1a§, m-tbeamxt am. as: an flniud. as!" V _ ¢‘_“a.:>.fi(3J;fI;)a1iI,v‘ ..w and 4 a $53.3; . 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A A4 ntianeci H .. -. -=IIheda.m1:a£o3lams.wnmruant:m the hnmniernfmfifin E -s13*;.(’:‘."':i‘¢‘5‘;.i!i"5;t“‘f"';1"’**;.n{3;.;a__..._ I Many _3.;I;. :1. - - ~' -. -.u-v.- -.v- v.-~.~«.-qr -.-vweuuurun-v.-Juana-v -I.-war 1.R"9'inP'f'II 90- war 0' .—- -1...“ http ://80—web7.infotrac.ga|egroup.com.chain.i< ln?o +0.13» 1‘?!-=~'- ma-fr‘-- Subject: Holy Trinity Brompton (Rd) & More Information To: chrisseaton@peaceworks.org.uk, L.L.Boyle@ukc.ac.uk Message—ID: Chris & Laurence, I found at the Society of Genealogists some more information: Firstly, the Holy Trinity is indeed the one in Brompton Rd. Or as Chris points out, not on Brompton Road, but tucked out of sight ! I found a transcript of the monumental inscriptions in the churchyard. I found none for the cemetary, which is incomplete, nor any inside the church. The new info is that Gertrude Cumberbatch d. 15 Oct 1866 aged 10 mos. Also all Cumberbatch spellings are the same. This transcript was conducted in 1933 by Rev. T.C. Dale and Mr R.G. Payne and was filed under London, Middlesex. QED. Secondly, I found a bunch of Cumberbatchs that I think we are all interested in. They are recorded in the Family History of "The Lloyds of Harley Street” which is compiled in 3 volumes. I think that the volumes represent the progression of knowledge on the Lloyd family. I have attached scanned images of what I copied and I have tried to keep them small and yet useful. Still due to Hotmail limitations I must send you more than one email. The attahments are attached in no particular order but I have tried to include the SoG references for your information and to help you assemble the complete picture. Usual health warnings — these are not transcripts of primary sources but rather the collection of memories and perhaps speculations and even inventions of the people included. As ever the picture is even more tantalising... thanks Bob p.s. I'll be overseas for the next few days. I hope to get to the LDS and Holy Trinity on Saturday armed with a camera and a silly smile... Get Your Private, Free E—mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www hotmail com. Printed by: L.L.Boyle Page: 1