Notes

Matches 601 to 800 of 1,040

#	Notes	Linked to
601	--- Will written 20 Apr 1697. Probate London, 29 Dec 1699. No mention of a wife in his will or family (aside from uncle and nephews), so he must have been unmarried. --- Mentioned in his father's 26 Oct 1691. Not sure if he belongs under Bridget or Prudence. Item. I give and bequeath unto my son Robert Savery the summe of nine hundred pounds of good and lawfull money of England. Item.I give and bequeath unto my son Richard Savery the summe of fifteen hundred pounds of good and lawfull money of England besides what shall come or be due unto them [Richard and Robert] out of their Uncle Richard Elliotts Estate and their Aunt the Lady Hele's Estate which said summes of nine and fifteen hundred pounds are to be raised out of my Estate and paid unto them by my Executors as they shall severally accomplish the age of one and twenty years and before they doe attain unto such age my will is that they shall have such competent allowance for their maintenance as is fitt and convenient for their Calling and condition and if it shall please God to take of either of them by death before such age my will is that the survivors of them shall have and receive the moiety or half of such Legacy or portion as above named and given and the other half thereof shall return unto my Executor. --- Mentioned as "my brother Richard Savery" in William Savery's will. Not sure if this belongs under Bridget or Prudence. Receives "ten pounds lawfull English money, the best of my Silver Hilt Swords and my little Hanger" from his brother, William.	Savery, Richard (I01959)
602	--- Will written 23 May 1705. In the Name of God Amen: I John Francis De Saussure borne in Geneva and now of Plymouth in the County of Devon gentleman . . . --- "Letters of Denization and Acts of Naturalization for Aliens in England and Ireland" by William A. Shaw, 1911, page 259: John Francis De Saussure, born at Geneva, son of Elie De Saussure by Sara, his wife. --- "Calendar of State Papers: 1st November 1691- End 1692" edited by William J. Hardy, 1900, page 236 April 15. [1692] Whitehall. Commissions for John Francis De Saussure, gent., to be ensign to Capt. Charles Carrell's company in Col. Henry Trelawny's regiment of foot. --- http://w3public.ville-ge.ch/bge/odyssee.nsf/Attachments/saussure_famille_deframeset.htm/$file/saussure_famille_de.pdf Cote : Arch. de Saussure 569/16 Intitulé : Augustin, fils de feu Elie de Saussure, habitant en Avignon, cède à son frère Jean François de Saussure ses droits sur la succession de leurs parents Elie de Saussure et Sara Burlamacchi Date(s) : 27 avril 1686 Personne(s) : Burlamaqui, Sara (1615-1693); Saussure, Augustin de (1657-1727); Saussure, Elie de (1602-1662); Saussure, Jean François de (1656-?) Cote : Arch. de Saussure 569/17 Person (s): Hamilton, André; Saussure, Anne de (1654-1739) Call number: Arch. from Saussure 569/16 Title: Augustin, son of the late Elie de Saussure, living in Avignon, yields to his brother Jean François de Saussure his rights to the succession of their parents Elie de Saussure and Sara Burlamacchi Date (s): April 27, 1686 Person (s): Burlamaqui, Sara (1615-1693); Saussure, Augustin de (1657-1727); Saussure, Elie de (1602-1662); Saussure, Jean François de (1656-?) Call number: Arch. from Saussure 569/17 20	de Saussure, John Francis (I01972)
603	--- Will written 26 Oct 1691. No mention of his wife Prudence or their child, John. It seems likely that he was not married yet.	Savery, William (I01192)
604	---"Alumni Oxonienses: The Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886" Vol.2, Joseph Foster, 1891 page 495: Fiennes, Nathaniel, arm. fil. nat. max. Lincoln Coll., matric. 28 March, 1655; student of Gray's Inn 1655, as son and heir of Nathaniel Fiennes, on of the commissioners of the great seal. See Foster Gray's Inn Reg.	Fiennes, Nathaniel (I01088)
605	---"Alumni Oxonienses: The Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886" Vol.2, Joseph Foster, 1891 page 495: Fiennes, Nathaniel, s. (William) Viscount Say and Seal. New Coll., matric. 19 Aug., 1693, aged 17; 4th viscount, died 2 Jan., 1709/10	Fiennes, Nathaniel (I01089)
606	---"Proceedings" (Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society), Vol. 29, 1884, page 43: Rev. F. Brown remarked that no doubt the house belonged to the Turbervilles, and that they occupied it. From some notes he had collected, he found them as owners to quite a late period. In 1680, the will of George Turberville of Tolland was proved, March 18th, in which he left all his goods to his brother John. John married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Peter Fortescue, who died in 1686; and he found in the will of a gentleman named Fortescue, of Berkshire, in 1746, mention of "my daughter Turberville of Tolland." --- "Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John, 1630" by Burton W. Spear, 1999, page 44: John Turberville --- He was educated at Oxford. In 1667 he married Elizabeth Fortescue, dau. of Sir Peter Fortescue. He received a substantial dowry of 1,200 pounds, with his wife at marriage. They also received the manors of Hoccombe, Pyleigh and Torr in nearby Lydeard St. Lawrence parish. In 1677 he inherited the manor house at Gaulden and he died in 1681. Eight years later, his widow, and son, Fortesque, a London barrister, sold the property to Edward Galhampton.	Turberville, John (I01173)
607	---"The Gentleman's Magazine", Vol. 103, Part 2, 1833, page 79: Countess de Grey May 4. In St. James's Square, aged 82, the Right Hon. Amabel Hume-Campbell, Countess de Grey of Wrest, co. Bedford (1816), and Baroness Lucas, of Crudwell in Wiltshire (1663). Her Ladyship ws born Jan. 22, 1751, the elder daughter and coheiress of Philip second Earl of Hardwicke, by Jemima Marchioness de Grey, who was the only daughter of John Earl of Breadalbane, by Lady Amabel de Grey, eldest daughter of Henry Duke of Kent, K.G. and the 12th and last Earl of Kent of that noble house. Shortly after coming of age, her Ladyship was married July 16, 1772, to Alexander Lord Polwarth, son and heir apparent of Hugh third and last Earl of Marchmont. His lordship was created a Peer of Great Britain, by the title of Lord Hume of Berwick, May 16, 1776; but died before his father, at Wrest, March 9, 1781, in the thirty-first year of his age. Her Ladyship had no family by this alliance, and she ever after continued a widow. On the death of her mother, Jan. 10, 1797, the marquisite of de Grey, (which had been conferred on that lady by a special remainder of a patent granted to her grandfather the Duke of Kent in 1740,) became extinct; but the barony of Lucas descended to Lady Hume. This barony had been conferred in 1633 on Mary, Countess of Anthony 11th Earl of Kent, and sole daughter and heiress of John Lord Lucas; with this remainder, singular in the English peerage, though common in that of Scotland, that, if, on the failure of her heirs male, there should "be more persons than one who shall be coheirs of her body by the said Earl, the said honour, title, and dignity shall go and be held and enjoyed from time to time by such of the coheirs as by course of descent of common law shall be inheritable to other entire and indivisable inheritances: as, namely, an office of honour and public trust, or a castle for the necessary defence of the realm, or the like;" and by virtue of this limitation Lady Hume succeeded as the eldest daughter, instead of the Barony (as would have been the case with an ancient English barony writ) remaining in abeyance, between her ladyship and her sister the late Lady Grantham. It is somewhat remarkable that this barony of Lucas should have been held by only four persons during the long period of 170 years: the Countess Mary held it 37 years; her son the Duke of Kent 40 years; his granddaughter the Marchioness de Grey 57 years; and the late Countess de Grey 36 years. Her ladyship was advanced to the dignity of Countess de Grey, of Wrest, by patent dated Oct. 5, 1816; with remainder to her sister Mary-Jemima dowager Baroness Grantham, and the heirs male of her body. In pursuance of this remainder her nephew Lord Grantham has now become Earl de Grey as well as Baron Lucas of Crudwell. His Lordship's last surviving son died on the 6th Feb. 1831, and in consequence the Earldom of de Grey, according to the present state of the family, is likely to devolve on the only son of his Lordship's brother, the recently created Earl of Ripon (previously Viscount Goderich); whilst the Barony of Lucas, according to its peculiar remainder, must become vested in Lady Anne-Florence, the elder of Earl de Grey's two surviving daughter. Lady Anne-Florence Weddell is at present unmarried; her younger sister, Lady Mary Gertrude, was married in 1832 to Henry Vyner, esq. descended like herself (but through the Ashburnham family) from the last Earl and Duke of Kent. The remains of the late Countess de Grey were conveyed for interment to the family vault at Wrest, in Bedfordshire; followed by the carriages of her nephews only.	Yorke, Amabel (I01014)
608	---"Warwickshire, England, Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812" (Wellesbourne, 1750-1812,59): John the Son of Sir Charles Mordaunt Bart & Marianne his Wife born at Farnborough Aug 24th & privately baptized there was received into the Church at Walton Novr. 28th --- "The Gentleman's Magazine" Vol. 24, July to December 1845, page 638: Sir John Mordaunt, Bart. Sept. 27. At Walton House, Warwickshire, aged 37, Sir John Mordaunt, the ninth Bart. (1611), and M.P. for the Southern division of that county. Sir John Mordaunt was the only son of Sir Charles Mordaunt, the eighth Baronet, formerly M.P. for Warwickshire, by Mary Ann, eldest daughter of William Holbech, esq. of Farnborough, co. Warwick. He suceeded his father on the 30th May 1823, and was returned to Parliment for the Southern Division of Warwickshire at the general election of 1835, without a poll, the Whig interest being then no longer sufficiently strong to retain the two members which it had barely returned on the first passing of the Reform Act. Sir John Mordaunt's death was the result of a very lamentable accident. He was out shooting with his friend and relative, Mr. Arthur Mills, and had got over a fence. Mr. Mills was proceeding to follow him, and for that purpose was putting his gun upon half-cock, when the hammer slipped from his thumb, and the charge, after striking a rail and glancing from a wall, wounded Sir John in both legs somewhat severely. He went on favourably for some days, when mortification ensued. His sufferings were most distressing for several days and nights previously to his death; but he bore the severe trial with Christian fortitude and exemplary patience; and when, at length, the solemn hour arrived, his wearied spirit calmly departed. The event communicated a general gloom through the neighborhood, and profound sorrow pervaded the minds of all classes. All who knew him honoured and loved him, for he was the generous friend of all. He was held in the highest estimation by all parties in politics, and stood conspicuous for his unostentatious but extensive charities. He married, Aug. 7, 1834, Caroline Sophia, second daughter of the Right Rev. George Murray, D.D. Lord Bishop of Rochester, and sister to the Marchioness Camden. He has left issue of four sons and two daughters, and is succeeded by his eldest son Charles, now nine years of age.	Mordaunt, John (I00614)
609	---- "A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall" Vol. 2, by Joseph Polsue, W. Lake; 1868, page 41: Here lies Sarah Trevanion, wife of Sr. Nicholas Trevanion, of Mollinick. A Lady of most Exemplary Vertue and piety, who died Septembr. 27th, an. Dom. 1719. --- "The Visitations of Cornwall" W. Pollard, 1887, page 505: Sarah, da. of Sir Edward Littleton & widow 1. of Thomas Williams of London, Banker, and 2 of Sir William Coryton, Bt., 2 wife, mar. 29 Oct. 1716 at St. Stephens by Saltash, died 27, bur. 30 Sep. 1719 at St. Germans. --- Heraldic Church Notes from Cornwall, edited by A. Jewers, page 77-8: An armorial floor-slab commemorates Sarah Trevanion, wife of Sir Nicholas Trevanion, of Mollenick, Knt., die3d 27th Sept., 1719. . . . This lady was the eldest daughter of Edward Littleton, Esq. (who died before his father, Sir Edward Littleton, of Pillaton Hall, county Stafford, Bart.) by his wife Susanna, daughter of Sir Theophilus Biddulph, Bart. Lady Trevanion was the widow of Sir William Coryton, Bart., and became the second wife of Sir Nicholas Trevanion, being married 29th October, 1716, at St. Stephens-by-Saltash. Sir Nicholas married first Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Westlake, Esq., who died 14th February, 1715, aged 45, and is buried at Charles Church, Plymouth, with a monument, having the arms of Trevanion impaling the above coat for Westlake. After the death of Sarah Littleton, Sir Nicholas married thirdly, at this church, 13th October, 1721, Catherine, daughter of William Eliot, R.N., and Ann his wife, as mentioned under her monument above. . . . Sir Nicholas had issue, by his first wife only, two sons and nine daughters, his co-heirs, and to whom the following extracts from this Register relate.	Littleton, Sarah (I00562)
610	---- "Derby Mercury" Thursday, 21 September 1786 to Thursday, 28 September 1786, page 4: Last Night died in Child-bed the Right Hon. Lady Harriot Elliot, Wife of the Hon. Edw. James Elliot, and Daughter to the late Earl of Chatham ---- The Child of which her Ladyship was delivered (a Daughter) is, we hear, likely to do well. --- "Caledonian Mercury" 02 Oct 1786, page 3: Extract of a letter from London, Sept. 28. The Council, which was to have met yesterday for the purpose of fixing the time of meeting for the ensuing session of Parliament, was postponed on account of the death of Lady Elliot, Mr. Pitt's sister, by the loss of which he was too much affected to be able to attend to any kind of business. This however, was not understood until his Majesty, together with the Marquis of Carmarthen and Lord ??ney, had entered the Council Chamber, Mr. Pitt having signified that he would attend, notwithstanding the family misfortune he had met with, rather than the affairs of the nation should be neglected. In consequence of this the Council met; but the Minister not being able to get the better of his feelings, sent, at half past three, to excuse himself; and his Majesty, after giving audience to several persons, returned to Windsor, without any business being transacted. --- "Kentish Gazette" 03 Oct 1786, page 2: The cause of the postponement of the Council on Wednesday, was in compliment to Mr. Pitt, who is with all the family inconsolable, on account of the death of Lady Elliot. --- "Bury and Norwich Post" 4 Oct 1786, page 1: Mr. Pitt has lately been much indisposed, occasioned by the unexpected death of Lady Harriot Eliott --- a sister whom he loved with the most tender affection, and whose many virtues and amiable qualities entitled her to universal respect and esteem. --- His Majesty shewed the utmost anxiety for the Premier's health, and the Council was twice postponed; he was sufficiently recovered to attend on Thursday. --- "Hereford Journal" 5 Oct 1786, page 3: London, Tuesday, October 3. Yesterday morning the remains of Lady Harriot Elliot, sister to Mr. Pitt, were interred in Westminster Abbey, in the same vault with her father, the late Earl of Chatham. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---(Undated letter written by Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney, to his daughter, Georgiana. Apparently written in October of 1786, upon the death of Lady Harriot (Pitt) Eliot, who was the daughter of Lord & Lady Chatham, sister-in-law of Georgiana by the marriage of her own sister Mary Elizabeth to John Pitt, brother of the deceased. The “Burton” mentioned was Burton Pynsent, home of the Chathams.) My Dearest Georgiana, I do not like to let the Post go out without a letter for you, though I beg that you would not think of answering my letters. Neither your Mother nor I am so unreasonable as to expect it. I have opened a letter from your Maid which gives a tolerable account of you and your Sister and likewise of poor Lady Chatham. She does not mention Lord Chatham, but I trust much to his Fortitude and Temper. I need not say how ardently I wish you all every possible consolation and feel much uneasiness at being at such a distance as to be of little or no use to any of you. Mr. Pitt’s business is of much use to him. He is well in health. I understand that Mr. Eliot is a little more composed. Lady Sydney is tolerably well but suffers much for you all. God bless you, my dearest Georgiana, My best wishes attend you and all at Burton. Yours most affectionately, Sydney	Pitt, Harriot (I00687)
611	---- "The Gentleman's Magazine" 1808, Vol. 78, Part 2 (July-December), page 954: Sept. 25. At Warwick, in her 85th year, Mrs. Dorothy Mordaunt, half-sister to the late Sir John M. bart: and aunt to the present Representative for Warwick.	Mordaunt, Dorothy (I00608)
612	---- "The Gentleman's Magazine" Vol. 93, Part 2, 1823, page 83: Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart. May 30. At Walton, co. Warwick, Sir C. Mordaunt, bart. M.P. He was the eldest son of Sir John, 7th baronet, by Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Thomas Prowse, of Axbridge, co. Somerset, esq. He succeeded his father Nov. 18, 1806, and was Representative in Parliament for the county of Warwick, since the autumn of 1804, at which time he came in without any opposition, Mr. Bracebridge having declined a contest in the room of the late Sir George Shuckburgh Evelyn, bart. He married, June 31, 1807, the eldest daughter of Wm. Holbech, of Farmborough, co Warwick, esq. and had issue a son and two daughters.	Mordaunt, Charles (I00604)
613	---- "The Times" 17 April 1889, Page 1: Births. On the 14th inst. at Eastbourne, the wife of Commander H Hastings Jauncey, RN (retired), of a son. --- "Aberdeen Journal" Wednesday, 27 Jan 1943, page 4: D.S.O.'S FOR CONVOY WORK Two "retired" naval commanders, one of whom left the Service in 1932 after twenty-seven years in destroyers, have won D.S.O.'s for taking a convoy to North Russia in spite of "relentless" attacks by enemy aircraft and submarines. They are Cdr. (Act. Capt.) John Henry Jauncey, R.N. (ret.), who first went to sea in 1905, and Cdr. Edward Douglas Wyndham Lawford, R.N. (ret.)	Jauncey, John Henry (I00496)
614	---- "Warwickshire, England, Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812" - seen on Ancestry.com (Wellesbourne, 1700-1749, 23) Dorothy Lady Mordaunt wife of Sr. Charles Mordaunt Barrtt. dyed at Walton March the 17th & was buried at Welsbourne March 31st.	Conyers, Dorothy (I00163)
615	---- The Times (London), 2 December 1887, Page 1: Births. On the 30th Nov, the wife of Commander H H Jauncey, RN (retired), of a son. ---- The Times (London) , 1 August 1888, Page 1: Deaths. On the 29th July, at Sandown, Isle of Wight, George Pringle, the beloved and only child of Commander H H Jauncey, RN, aged eight months.	Jauncey, George Pringle (I00491)
616	---The Times (London, England), 02 Nov 1928; page 1: PRINGLE --- On Oct. 31, 1928, at Pett Place, Charing, Kent, AGNES PRINGLE, widow of Reginald Pringle, of 7, Cornwall-gardens, Gloucester-road, London, aged 79 years. The funeral will take place at the Parish Church, Hawkhurst, at 1p.m. to-morrow (Saturday). --- "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1861-1941" (1929, P, PR, page 20) : Pringle, Agnes of 7 Cornwall-gardens Kensington Middlesex widow died 31 October 1928 at Pett-place Charing Kent Probate London 10 January to Inez Mary Pitt (wife of Thomas Moreton Stanhope Pitt) and Godfrey Denis Harrison and George Curtis Leman solicitors. Effects 10,417 pounds 5 shillings. Resworn 11,005 pounds 11 shillings 3d.	Hulbert, Agnes (I00465)
617	11 Downing Street has been the official residence of the Second Lord of the Treasury since 1828, and thus the residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Before that, from 1772, it was the home of Thomas Somers Cocks.	Cocks, Thomas Somers (I00162)
618	8 days old when buried.	Martin, Richard Eliot Bromley (I01332)
619	A silk merchant. He became a citizen of Geneva in 1635. Had 13 children.	de Saussure, Elie (I01973)
620	Abode on Burial Record: Kennington	Wyett, Henry (I01001)
621	According to family tradition, he studied to be an artist.	Denisiev, Sergei Petrovich (I02082)
622	Appointed one of two guardians of Catherine Elliston in Edward Elliston's 1745 will. Listed as Rev. Mr. Thomas Williams.	Chapman, Thomas (I00112)
623	At his death in 1779, William left his Caledon property, as well as other Armagh leaseholds and freeholds to his brother, General Henry Pringle, for his life. After Henry's death, the properties went to their nephew (son of their brother, Robert), John Pringle of Lyme Park. Several monetary bequests went to Robert's children. William also left his estate called "Cornacrew" in Armagh to the son of his brother Henry, General William Henry Pringle.	Pringle, William (I00769)
624	Baptised Privately. Burial record notes "died shortly after birth". "Exeter and Plymouth Gazette" 10 Jul 1847, page 5: BIRTHS. July 5, in the Close, the lady of the Rev. Chancellor Martin, of twins, a son and a daughter, the latter of which survived only a short time.	Martin, Emily Frances (I01569)
625	Baptism date is always transcribed: 19/00/1829. She is between a baptism on 21 Dec 1828, and one on 01 Mar 1829.	Burton, Anne Mary (I01532)
626	Baptism entry is in on 14 Dec 1835 and 15 Jan 1835, same entry on two days.	Peyton, Henry (I00658)
627	Baptized (son of Solomon & Ann Richards) at St Andrews, Holborn, Camden, London on 6 Oct 1691. Father was a Cutler and lived near the "Cross Keys". --- https://www.westminster-abbey.org/abbey-commemorations/commemorations/solomon-richards Colonel Solomon Richards was buried in the north cloister of Westminster Abbey on 6th October 1691 but nothing marks his grave. He was baptised on 14th November 1619 at St Andrews Holborn in London, son of Solomon and Anne. By his wife Abigail Goddard he had a son Goddard, born in 1661, who married Dorothy Jacob. He served in Cromwell's army and held the Solsborough estate near Enniscorthy in Co. Wexford in Ireland. He was Governor of Wexford. In 1688 he formed the Leicestershire Regiment which pledged allegiance to the new monarch William III. William sent him to Londonderry (Derry) with Colonel Cunningham to protect the Protestants there from a siege by the Jacobite army. But following the advice of the town's governor the troops were not landed. On returning to England he and others were dismissed by the King and summoned before a Parliamentary Commission for dereliction of duty. Richards was exonerated.	Richards, Solomon (I02025)
628	Birth date was written on original Baptism Record, but the date is obscured on rotting document. All you can read is "Feb". Had an affair with Eleanor Holder.	Ramsbottom, James (I00786)
629	Burial record listed age as 7 months.	Burton, Charles (I01527)
630	Call number: Arch. from Saussure 569/7 Title: Copy of the will of Jean Baptiste de Saussure, for his son and heir Elie de Saussure Date (s): February 21, 1647 Note (s): A copy of 1771, listed Arch. de Saussure 569 / 7bis, is kept in the Arch folder. from Saussure 569/50 Person (s): Saussure, Elie de (1602-1662); Saussure, Jean-Baptiste de (1575-1647)	de Saussure, Jean Baptiste (I01986)
631	Captain in the 14th Light Dragoons -- "Gentleman's Magazine" Vol 79 Part 2, Sept 1809, page 886: At Santa Cruz, in Spain, three days after the battle of Talavera, of a fever, occasioned by excessive fatigue, Capt. the Hon. Henry Neville, of the 14th Light Dragoons, second son of Lord Braybrooke. --- "Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George the Third: 1800-1805" Vol. IV, 1855, page 362: MR. W.H. FREMANTLE TO THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM. Englefield Green, Sept. 12, 1809. My Dear Lord, I am very glad to hear you are better, and continue to find so much benefit from the warm bath. I condole with you on the loss of poor Henry Neville, whom every body unites in speaking well of. I had a letter this morning from J. Fremantle, dated the 25th August, in which he says, "poor Neville was very ill, and much reduced by a violent dysentery, before the battle of Talavera, but he could not be persuaded to take care of himself, and after it, he continued taking his share of his outpost duty. Fever came on him at Truxillo, and on his way to Elvas, where all the sick were ordered, he died at Santa Cruz, on the 21st, the first day's journey from Truxillo, at nine o'clock in the morning; and if it had not been for our brigade passing this, nobody would have known who he was, or anything about him. Most of the officers of the brigade of Guards attended his burial that night."	Neville, Henry (I01797)
632	Captain in the Grenadier Guards.	Neville, Richard Cornwallis (I01297)
633	Chief Engineer of Great Britain - 11 Sep 1711. Surveyor-General of Ordnance - 19 Nov 1714. Will written 04 Feb 1721/2	Richards, Michael (I02024)
634	Daughter and coheir of John Trycheston of Brixton of Donne.	Trycheston, Margaret (I01425)
635	Daughter of Edward.	Amerideth, Elizabeth (I01950)
636	Daughter of Ernest Heinrich Stickelberg von Breidenback and Blanche Morel.	von Breidenbach, Bianca Maria (I01456)
637	Daughter of James Parke, Baron Wensleydale.	Parke, Mary (I01682)
638	Daughter of John Bruin of Plymouth. She was the first wife of John Eliot, the original purchaser of Port Eliot. She died before 1577, and it is possible that she died at St. Germans and was buried in the Eliot Family Vault inside the church. Sadly, parish registers do not exist from this early period.	Bruin, Mary (I00081)
639	Daughter of John Francis of Combe Florey. --- Administration of her husband's will was granted to her on 20 Nov 1599.	Francis, Margaret (I01249)
640	Daughter of Maurice Moore of Moore Hays.	Moore, Ellen (I01205)
641	Died a bachelor. --- "The House of Commons, 1660-1690" Vol. 1, page 260: Eliot, Richard (1652-85), of Port Eliot, St. Germans, Cornwall. St. Germans 1679 (Mar.), 1679 (Oct.), 1681 Ensign, Plymouth garrison 1676-8. Commr. for assessment, Cornwall. 1679-80. As a younger son Eliot was intended for a military career and in 1676 entered the service at Plymouth garrison under the Earl of Bath. In 1678, however, the justices for the Western circuit received a warrant to suspend the execution of any sentence passed on him should he be found guilty of the death of one John Grimes of Plymouth. Possibly this incident caused him to leave the army, for there is no further evidence of his military career, though he must have been either acquitted or pardoned, since he was returned to the Exclusion Parliaments for his father's borough of St. Germans. Classed as 'honest' by Shaftesbury, he duly voted for the first exclusion bill. Otherwise he was totally inactive. He was buried at St. Germans on 22 Dec. 1685.	Eliot, Richard (I00310)
642	Died immediately after birth.	Neville, Male Twins (I01806)
643	Died in childbirth. Father: Richard Fiennes of Ickworth, Suffolk Mother: Margaret Burrell	Fiennes, Mary (I01086)
644	Died of consumption.	Novikov, Yulia Aleksandrovna (I02076)
645	Earl of Burlington and Duke of Devonshire.	Cavendish, William (I01681)
646	Elizabeth was the eldest daughter of Sir John Eliot (the great Patriot) and wife of Colonel Nathaniel Fiennes (second son of William Fiennes, 1st Viscount Saye and Sele, and later Speaker of Cromwell’s Parliament. Brumby Hall in North Lincolnshire was bought and rebuilt for Nathaniel and Elizabeth (by his father) at the time of their marriage, and their arms can still be seen on the outside of the house today. In her husband's 1669 will, instructions were given to his executors to take £10 and place a memorial in St. Lawrence Church for his "first and dearly beloved wife".	Eliot, Elizabeth (I00259)
647	From the notes of Serge Plaoutine: Daughter of Platon Fedorovitch Ogarev. In 1860, she had 125 serfs on 880 hectares in Andreevskoe-Tourkino. Buried with her husband.	Ogarev, Anna Platonovna (I01428)
648	Governor of Alicante between 1707 and 1709.	Richards, John (I02023)
649	Had four sons and four daughters. His fourth daughter, Bridget, married the Earl of Lincoln. Of the four sons, the three younger took a prominent part in the Civil War. James was the oldest son, and probably on the side of the King. One son was named John and called "Jack" by his father and "John" by his mother.	Fiennes, William (I01091)
650	Had three sons and two daughters. --- "Memoir and Letters of the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Dyke Acland" by Sir T. D. Acland, page 94-5: Just before Christmas of this year [1840] he became engaged to Miss Mary Mordaunt after many characteristic hesitations, and much correspondence beforehand with his father. It was now more than eight years since they had begun to be attached to one another, and his friends, and her firends often regretted in later years that his own self-distrust and want of confidence had led to such delay of a marriage which turned out so happily for them both. She was just his own age, and she was in warm sympathy with his religious views, and with his work. She was enthusiastic and lively by nature, with a vein of deep seriousness, and a great power of winning affection. Her father died when she was quite young.* Her mother, a woman of very decided character, had given her an excellent education. The old journal books of Lady Mordaunt show how much serious reading she and her two daughters accomplished together year by year. She had a great regard for Acland, her son John's old college friend. She only survived his marriage a few months, dying in 1842 . . . The marriage took place at Sir John Mordaunt's home, Walton, in Warwickshire, on April 14, 1841. Acland and his wife took a house in Queen Street, Mayfair, in which they lived while in London, till after Acland left Parliament in 1847. * Mary Mordaunt's father was Sir Charles Mordaunt, who was M.P. for the county of Warwick. He died in 1823, and was succeeded by his son John, then 14 years old. Her mother was a Miss Holbech. She died in 1842. There were four aunts on her father's side, (1) Mary, who married John Erskine, brother of Lord Rosslyn, and was the mother of Mary Erskine, Acland's second wife. (2) Catherine, who married the Rev. F. Mills, and was the mother of Arthur Mills, who married Acland's sister. (3) Charlotte, who married Mr. Tuckfield of Fulford in Devonshire. (4) Susan, who was the fourth wife of Lord St. Germans, whose house, Port Eliot, in Cornwall, was a sort of "second home" both to Mary Mordaunt and to Mary Erskine. In some notes about her childhood, Mary Mordaunt writes about one of her visits to Devonshire: "I was very fond of reading, and devoured all the story books I could borrow from Downes, where we often spent the day. . . . . It was at this time that we wore 'Acland for ever' round our brows, and Sir Thomas first patted me on the back."	Mordaunt, Mary (I01131)
651	He was a renowned Silversmith. --- "London Daily News" Thursday, 03 Nov 1853, page 3: PUBLIC SALES Nov. 2--- By Messrs. Chinnock and Galsworthy, at the Mart.--- A leasehold residence, with coach-house and stabling, No. 18, Stratford-place, Cavendish-square, late the property of Mr. Kensington Lewis, held on lease, renewable perpetually upon payment of a fine of 56l., ground rent 26l., annual value, 200l. --- sold privately for 2,800l. --- "Derby Mercury" Wednesday, 27 Sep 1854, page 8: A two hundred thousand pounds debtor applied to the insolvent-court, Exeter, for his discharge from the sheriff's ward. His name was Kensington Lewis; he was described as "a gentleman," and his age was seventy-one. His balance sheet commenced in 1845, and his receipts up to this period amount to over 200,00l. The debts amounted to 95,253l. 14s. 5d., of which 14,603l. 1s. 4d. had been contracted without any consideration being received. He was in the habit of insuring the lives of persons, but they always failed to pay up the premiums, and the insurances consequently lapsed. An order was made for his immediate discharge.	Solomon, Lewis "Kensington Lewis" Kensington (I00857)
652	He was not born at the time of the 1620 Visitation. --- John Speccot (grandfather of Francis) wrote a will on 18 May 1641. Francis was living at this time.	Fortescue, Francis (I01252)
653	He was Third Engineer of Great Britain between 1686 and 1701.	Richards, Jacob (I02022)
654	He's in WWI Service Records, apparently.	Sillwood, James Robert (I01411)
655	In a legal document dated 08 Dec 1659, he's listed as "Nicholas Eliot of St. Juliot, co. Cornwall, gentleman." The next mention that's come to light is another legal document dated 21 Sep 1689 - by which time Nicholas is listed as "late of St. Juliot, deceased." It seems likely that Nicholas would have been buried at St. Juliot, but burial records there do not survive before 1663 (by which time Nicholas and his wife may already have died). --- In January 1655/56, Nicholas and Katherine baptised their daughter, Susannah, at St. Martin on Looe, Cornwall. The only other Eliot mentioned in those registers is a burial record on 02 Jul 1658 for Tamysin Eliot (possibly another child of Nicholas and Katherine).	Eliot, Nicholas (I00302)
656	In November 1746, John Hamilton wrote to Harriot Eliot to say that he was trying to visit Mrs. Booth in London. She was out every time he visited nursing her sister and advised him to come in the morning. This must be the sister, as Hester Booth was a witness to the will. --- Transcription of Her Will: In the Name of God Amen. I Henrietta Santlow of Southampton Street in the Parish of St. George Bloomsbury in the County of Middlesex Spinster being in good health and of sound and disposing memory and understanding considering the uncertainty of human life do make this my last will and testament as followeth. I commend my Soul to Almighty God hoping for the remission of all my Sins through the merits of Jesus Christ my Redeemer. My body I commit to the Earth to be buried at the discretion of my Executor herinafter named. All my Worldy estate goods chattells Rights credits and Effects of what nature or kind soever the same shall consist at the time of my death after payment of my just Debts and funeral expeces, I give and devise to James Wallis of Grays Inn in the County of Middlesex, Esqr. for his own use and benefit. And I do hereby nominate and appoint the said James Wallis full and sole executor of this my last will and Testament thereby revoking all former and other wills by me at any time heretofore made. In Witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament set my hand and seal this ninth day of June in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand seven hundred and thirty eight and in the eleventh year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain Fance and Ireland King Defender of the faith and forth. Henrietta Santlow. Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the said Testatrix to be her last will and Testament in the presence of us who subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereunto in her presence. Hester Booth. George Pinckard. This Will was proved at London the twenty ninth day of January in the year of our Lod and thousand seven hundred and forty six.	Santlow, Henrietta (I01392)
657	In Wynne Chambers Peyton's 1860 obituary, it mentions that he is the fifth son of Wynne Peyton, Esq.	Peyton, William Henry (I01401)
658	Indexing Project (Batch) Number M05996-1 Name John Saintelo Spouse's Name Joan Kingswell Event Date 02 Feb 1685 Event Place Godshill Isle Of Wight,Hampshire,England	Family F00305
659	Inherited his grandfather's estate of Trebursey in South Petherwin. Lived there and mostly likely died there. No burial record at St. Germans, so it's probable that he was buried at South Petherwin with his grandfather and other relatives. Died a bachelor.	Eliot, Richard (I00311)
660	Ireland Diocesan and Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds Index shows: 1790: William Peyton and Dame Jane O'Rorke als Chambers	Family F00236
661	Irish Tontines Annuitants 1766-1789 on FindMyPast.co.uk -- Reginald James Lygon died 6 Dec 1795	Lygon, Reginald James (I01585)
662	IS THIS THE CHILD OF NICHOLAS AND KATHERINE?? --- Burial at St. Martin on Looe: 2 July 1658	Eliot, Tamysin (I01915)
663	Jane Peyton's 1856 obituary lists her as the second daughter of Wynne Peyton, Esq.	Peyton, Unknown Daughter (I01402)
664	Left 20 pounds by Bridiget Carswell Eliot.	Langworthy, Unknown (I01594)
665	Listed as brother-in-law and executor in the Will of John Drake (husband of William's sister, Prudence).	Savery, William (I01956)
666	Listed in 1841 Census as a "Clerk". Living with his father.	Wyett, John (I01003)
667	Lived in Delray Beach, Florida (Nov. 1938). Occupation: Architect In Aug. 1932, he's listed as a tourist, married, living in London, no trade and spoke English and French. In 1926, he's listed as moving to England (Sunhill) from US. Occupation is listed as Real Estate, traveling 3rd Class. 11 Oct 1938, coming home to live at Sunhill from US. Occupation, Designer. 15 Feb 1942: Address, 40 East 58th Street, New York, NY --- "Leeds Mercury" 03 Mar 1903, page 4: On the 27th Feb., at Oakley, Market Drayton, the wife of Christian Eliot, of a son. --- "Gettysburg Times" 18 Jul 1933, page 4: NINA WILCOX PUTNAM WEDS NEPHEW OF EARL. Las Vegas, Nev., July 18 (AP)--- Nina Wilcox Putnam, the author, and Christian Eliot, nephew of the Earl of St. Germans, were married here Saturday night by the Rev. William L. Summers, of the Methodist church. They flew here from Los Angeles. Mrs. Putnam was granted a divorce in Juarez, Mexico, Satruday from her third husband, Arthur Ogle, a Florida real estate operator. Eliot, who gave his age as 30, is the son of the Hon. Christian Eliot, former head of the British passport service. Mrs. Putnam gave her age as 43. They said they intended to spend much of their time abroad. --- "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966" (1938, Dabb-Gyulai, image 267-727): Eliot, the honourable Laura Grey of Sunhill Alresford, Hampshire (wife of Christian Edward Cornwallis Eliot) died 22 January 1938. Probate London, 16 March to Ann Rosemary Bridget Lawrence (wife of Alexander Erskine Lawrence) and Nigel Birch stockbroker. Effects 27,751 pounds 6s. 4d.	Eliot, Christian Philip Charles (I01369)
668	Marriage Record Transcription: Oliver Elliston of St Faith's, and Hestor Gibbons of St Olaves Honn[?] Street married.	Family F00110
669	Married John, Earl Wharncliffe.	Ryder, Georgiana Elizabeth (I01550)
670	Memorial in the A'Court Family Pew at Heytesbury Church: Sacred to the memory of the Honourable Laetitia Eliot, eldest daughter of Sir William Pierce Ashe à Court Baronet. She died in her first childbed of twins, born dead, on the 20th January 1810, aged 31. Let those who mourn in proportion as they once revered and loved her. Let those whose distresses have been relieved by her benevolence or soothed by her gentleness pay the best tribute to her memory by allowing her mild example of influence on their hearts and lives; Let those sometimes look at this memorial and contemplate the benefit to be derived from a lively recollection of her piety and charity in the season of prosperity and ease and of her meekness and RESIgnation when the Almighty changed the manner of her trial and stretched her on the bed of suffering pain and death.	Eliot, Baby Twin (I00234)
671	Mentioned in Bridget Carswell Eliot's will as her niece.	Mary (I01596)
672	Mentioned in Bridget Carswell Eliot's will.	Thorne, Thomas (I01595)
673	Monument in the park at Bentley Priory reads: In the garden which having been the scene of amusement to six other beloved children had just been dedicated to the amusement of John James Hamilton, this stone is now dedicated to his memory. He was a sweet and promising child born on an inauspicious day of the year 1800. In 1808 on the 29th April a day already marked by calamity to his father he died! Happily for himself he had not yet committed fault or felt unkindness or known misfortune but to the bitter anguish and regret of his surviving parents. --- John James was buried in the Hamilton family vault at Stanmore.	Hamilton, John James (I01395)
674	Must be born between 1666-1670. Will was written 03 Dec 1696.	Savery, William (I01150)
675	Naval Captain and Cavalier in 1857.	Denisiev, Nikolai Sergeyevich (I02083)
676	Not married when his mother wrote her will.	Langsford, John (I00517)
677	Officer in the 5th Dragoon Guards. --- "Greenock Advertiser" 28 Nov 1854, page 1: Deaths Amongst Nobility at Inkerman There is scarcely a family in the peerage that is not placed in mourning by the recent actions in the East. Commencing with the officers of the staff, we find amongst the list of killed:--- . . . Captain the Hon. Granville Charles Cornwallis Eliot, Coldstream Guards, second son of the Earl St. Germans, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Captain the Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Grenadier Guards, third son of Lord Braybrooke, whose youngest son, the Hon. Grey Neville, was severely wounded in the cavalry engagement on the heights of Balaklava on the 25th ult. --- "Hull Packet" 1 Dec 1854, page 5: We regret to state that Cornet the Honourable Grey Neville, 5th Dragoon Guards, youngest son of Lord Braybrooke, died at Scutari on the 11th Oct., from wounds received at the battle of Balaklava. It will be remembered that Captain the Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Grenadier Guards, third son of Lord Braybrooke, was killed in action at the battle of Inkermann on the 5th ult. --- "Chelmsford Chronicle" 12 Oct 1855, page 3: SAFFRON WALDON. During the past week a neat and elaborate mural monument has been placed in the chancel of the parish church, to the memory of the two sons of the Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke, who nobly fell during the Crimea campaign. The design and execution of this memento was entrusted to that eminent artist, Mr. Thomas Milnes, of 3, Judd Place East, London, and reflects the highest praise on his artistic skill. The following is the inscription on the tablet:--- "Sacred to the Memory of two gallant young Officers, the third and fifth sons of Lord and Lady Braybrooke, who, having accompanied their Regiments to the Crimea, were both cut off in the short space of the week while nobly fighting for their Queen and country. The Hon. Henry Aldworth Neville, Captain in the Grenadier Guards, after sharing in the glories of the memorable day, at Alma, was mortally wounded at the battle of Inkermann, Nov. 5th, 1854, and expired a few hours after, aged 30. The Hon. Grey Neville, Cornet in the 5th Dragoon Guards, died in the hospital at Scutari, Nov. 11th, 1854, of wounds received in the charge of the heavy cavalry, at Balaclava, Oct. 25th, aged24. In the sight of the unwise they seemed to die, and their departure is taken for misery, and their going from us to be utter destruction, but they are in peace. Wisdom iii. 2, 3."	Neville, Grey (I01304)
678	Oldest daughter.	Pole-Carew, Charlotte Jemima (I00724)
679	Oldest son of Thomas Fleming and Dorothy Cromwell.	Fleming, Thomas (I01263)
680	Parents: William Carnsewe of Bokelly (born before 1497) and Jane Stradling of St. Donats, Glamorgan	Carnsewe, William (I00099)
681	Possibly Robert Savery There is a 1648 will of Anthony Savery -- his brothers listed are Thomas and Richard.	Savery, Unknown (I01960)
682	Presumably buried at Wicken, Northamptonshire -- but burial records are not available online yet. --- "London Courier and Evening Gazette" 07 Oct 1806, page 4: Died. A few days ago, of a violent fever, the Rev. John Mordaunt, Rector of Wycken, Bucks, the second son of Sir John Mordaunt, Bart. ---- "The Universal Magazine" 1806, page 377: Died.] The Rev. John Mordaunt, Rector of Wycken, and second son of Sir John Mordaunt, Bart.	Mordaunt, Reverend John (I00612)
683	Prideaux of Thuborough, Sutcombe, Devon --- In 1603, Richard inherited 5 Devon manners and sufficient property in Cornwall to qualify him as a J.P. -- Had five sons and five daughters with Grace.	Prideaux, Richard (I01923)
684	Private Secretary to Lord Eliot, Edward Granville Eliot.	A'Court, Charles Henry Wyndham (I00005)
685	Provincial Secretary	Mamaev, Dmitri Petrovich (I02089)
686	Rev. William Enery, D.D., Rector of Killeshanden, Co. Cavan, son of John E and Frances Nixin his wife.	Enery, William (I01462)
687	Richard Wood of Comb.	Wood, Richard (I01590)
688	Second daughter and coheir of John Pralle of Totnes.	Pralle, Christian (I01423)
689	She has three sisters - Catherine, Cheston and Wilmot. Zenobia is the youngest daughter. Father is James. Mother is Grace. Will Dated: 04 Sep 1634 Codicil: 18 May 1635 Probated: 28 May 1636	Nanspian, Zenobia (I01924)
690	Sir Richard Carnsewe of Bokelly	Carnsewe, Sir Richard (I00098)
691	Some notes state death as 20 Jun 1891.	Petrovna, Nadezhda (I02074)
692	Son of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey.	Grey, Francis Richard (I01683)
693	Son of Jonathon and Mary,	Sparke, John (I00862)
694	Son of Thomas Burton and Elizabeth Sendall. --- 1851 census for Langley Grange Farm shows Thomas (64) and Alice (65) with two children, William (26) and Anne Mary (21). Thomas is listed as "Farmer of 540 A. employees 20 Lab. 5 Boys". They also have three servants living with them, a House Servant, Dairy Servant and Groom. --- "The Farmer's Magazine" 1849, page 370: New Members. Burton, Thomas, Langley Grange, Loddon, Norfolk --- "Norfolk Chronicle" 17 Aug 1867, page 5: On the 10th inst., at Chedgrave, Mr. Thos. Burton late of The Grange, Langley, aged 81 years. --- "Norfolk News" 17 Aug 1867, page 5: Deaths. Burton--- On the 10th inst., at Chedgrave, in this county Mr. Thomas Burton, aged 83. --- "Norwich Mercury" 08 Feb 1868, page 8: Re Thomas Burton's Assignment. The Trustees under the Assignment for the equal benegit of Creditors executed by Thomas Burton, the elder, of Langley, in the County of Norfolk, Farmer, hereby give notice that it is their intention, after the 1st day of March, 1868, to declare a First and Final Dividend on all debts due from the said Thomas Burton, the elder, of which they have had notice, and particulars of which have already been received by their Solicitor, Isaac Bugg Coaks, Bank Plain, Norwich, or which may, before the said First day of March, 1868, be received by him; and notice is hereby further given, that all personas who shall not, on or before the 1st day of March, 1868, have sent particulars of their respective claims to the said Isaaac Bugg Coaks, will be excluded from the benefit of the said Dividend. Dated this 6th day of February, 1868. I.B. Coaks, Solicitor to the Trustees. Bank Plain, Norwich.	Burton, Thomas (I01522)
695	Sponsored in 1952 by Armfelt at 153 Wadsworth, Illinois	Lysloff, Paul (I02071)
696	Supposed to be the same who is mentioned in Fuller's Worthies amongst the Gentry of Devonshire Anno 12 Henry VI. 1433.	Eliot, Walter (I01658)
697	Tetcott Burial Record: 14 Aug 1640 -- Mris Marye Arscott	Langsford, Mary (I00518)
698	The following records are in the St. Lawrence Pountney registers. Baptism Record Transcription: Laetitia Cotton daughter of Sir John Hinde Cotton & Dame Laetitia his Lady: was Born August 13 1718 & Baptized by Mr Oliver the same day. Burial Record transcription: Mrs Laetitia Cotton a Child & daughter of Sir John Hinde Cotton was Buried in the Church ground August 14 1718.	Cotton, Letitia (I02032)
699	This is one of the few undocumented Eliots in the line of ancestry connecting the Earls of St. Germans to Sir John Eliot. William's parents were both native to Cornwall, his father from St. Juliot, his mother St. Erth. It's likely that William himself was also born in the area, but many of the local churches have lost their earliest parish registers, so a baptism record for William (and his three siblings) has not turned up. Based on documents viewed at Port Eliot during the 19th century, William was listed in the 1868 Genealogical Record as an Officer in the Royal Navy, living at Cuddenbeak (a leased house on the Port Eliot estate) by leave of his cousin and owner of the estate, Daniel Eliot. Surviving mortgages and legal documents record his name as "William Eliot, gentleman of Lewannick", Lewannick being a neighboring parish whose tithes were vested in the Eliot family. At some point before 1693, William married Ann Williams, the daughter of Lawrence Williams of Ireland; they were blessed with four sons and two daughters. Since records have yet to turn up for their marriage or the births of their first four children, it may be that they were married in Ireland and lived there for a time. As an officer in the Royal Navy, it is very likely that William spent some time in Ireland. Sadly, the Admiralty records were very poor at that time and do not even offer a complete list of officers, let alone any clues as to their times and places of service. By the summer of 1693, William and his wife were back in Cornwall, their fifth child being baptised at St. Germans in June and buried in September. They were still there, living at Cuddenbeak, when their last child, Richard, was born in September of the following year. Eight years later, in 1702, their oldest son, Edward, inherited the Port Eliot estate from William's cousin, Daniel Eliot. It seems likely that the whole family would have lived at Port Eliot, but if there is any surviving evidence of that, it's hidden in an attic or unmarked trunk. The date and place of William's death and burial, like his birth and baptism, are a total mystery at this time. The best clues available come from a handful of legal documents, the first pair of which (dated January 1687) shows William Eliot securing the tithes and messuages in "churchtown" in Lewannick for his heirs forever. According to a documented lawsuit dating from January-March 1702/03, William's wife was a widow, and his son's estate was being handled by the trustees appointed in Daniel Eliot's will. This narrows the time of William's death to the years between the writing of Daniel's will in 1694 and the beginning of 1702/03. He was not buried at St. German's, either in the churchyard or the Eliot family vault. His wife was buried there in April 1723, and a large stone slab on the floor of the church is dedicated to "Ann, relict of William Eliot, Esq.". This is the only memorial remaining for this grandfather of Edward, 1st Lord Eliot, through whom all of the Earls of St. Germans descend.	Eliot, William (I00330)
700	Tombstone lists age as 10 months.	Champion, Grace (I01727)
701	Tombstone lists age as 2 months.	Champion, William (I01726)
702	Tombstone lists age as 4 months.	Champion, Arthur (I01728)
703	Transcription of the St. German's Church Baptism Record gives her birth date as 03 June 1741. According to "GM of Eliot and Craggs" (Memoranda on Fly-Leaves of an Old Bible in the Port Eliot Library) Page 7: Augusta Eliot Born ye 10th of June 1737 between three and four o'clock in the morning. Baptized ye 16th of August following. The Princess Augusta of Wales Godmother. She died the 25th of November following aged five months and fifteen days.	Eliot, Augusta (I00232)
704	Twin sister of Catharine.	Willis, Gertrude (I00983)
705	Twin sister of Gertrude.	Willis, Catherine (I00980)
706	Widow of Henry VIII.	Parr, Catherine (I01238)
707	Will Dated: 18 Mar 1620 Proved at Bodmin: 18 May 1627	Prideaux, William (I00743)
708	Will probated 07 Jan 1709/10. Listed as Widow. --- Monumental Inscription (Cross in the churchyard of St. Luke's, Charlton, Kent): Mrs. Ann RICHARDS died at aged 72 years old. Above her stone is a lozenge bearing a cross- crosslet fetchee between 3 cinque-foils.	Anne (I02030)
709	Will registerd in Exeter in 1634.	Prideaux, Wilmot (I01935)
710	Will written 15 Oct 1700.	Richards, Charles (I02029)
711	Wrote his will 04 Nov 1675. Mentions wife Anne, brother Godfrey and children Jacob and Elizabeth (both not yet 21). Probated 12 Dec 1675.	Richards, Jacob (I02021)
712	--- "North Devon Journal" 07 Nov 1850, page 8: ST. GERMANS' AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The present Earl of St. Germans, better known as Lord Eliot, formerly Secretary for Ireland, met the Agricultural Society of his neighbourhood on Thursday last. As his lordship is a man of considerable mark, and was formerly a Protectionist, our readers may be interested in knowing what are his present opinions upon agriculture, and we therefore insert his speech, as follows:-- I have, on former occasions, called upon you to drink "Prosperity to the St. Germans' Farmers' Club," and have exhorted you to promote its success by all and every means within your power; but I have never done it on any previous occasion with greater earnestness than upon the present, because I feel that the times call for additional exertion. Now, gentlemen, I believe that, throughout the length and the breadth of the land, a spirit has gone forth, exhorting the farmer to develop the capabilities of the soil to the greatest extent, and to increase to the utmost its productive powers -- (hear, hear). Those who make no effort to keep pace with the march of improvement, will not only be left far behind, but will be less able than those who do to cope with the difficulties to which I have adverted -- (hear, hear). Gentlemen, good farming -- by which I do not mean unnecessarily expensive farming -- will frequently pay, when bad farming will not -- (hear, hear). I take good farming to consist in clean and careful cultivation -- in the application of a proper quantity of suitable measure -- in a judicious rotation of crops adapted to the peculiarities of the soil -- and in a judicious outlay of capital to an amount proportioned to the return which it can fairly be expected to make. In these respects, undoubtedly, science does lend its aid; and very useful and important aid it gives us. It teaches the farmer to analyse different manures -- to ascertain their different properties -- and so to learn how far they are, or are not, adapted to the soil which he has to cultivate; but, as Mr. Roseveare has very properly observed, science of itself is not sufficient. Experience must go hand in hand with science, practice with theory; and it is because I think societies such as this particularly well calculated to apply this test of experience to science, that I think them so important. It is not given to science to penetrate all the mysteries of nature -- to lay open all her processes, or to discover all her secrets -- there are some things which it is impossible for science to find out, or to make clear, until the test of practical experience has been applied to them -- (hear, hear). When I look at the vast additions which have been made, within a comparatively short period, to the number of the productions of other soils and other climates, which have become naturalised in this, I do not despair of seeing that number very considerably increased. It is not 70 or 80 years ago, that the cultivation of the turnip became general in the country; my grandfather was one of the first, if not the first, to introduce it here; and when we see that there is now no part of the country in which it is more successfully cultivated than in this, we may fairly hope to obtain equal excellence in other crops -- (hear, hear). I am not a practical man. I do not pretend to give an opinion worth acting on, but I will venture to call your attention to the single subject of flax. Within the last few years the cultivation of flax has spread with extraordinary rapidity throughout the whole of Ireland; and it is there found to be a most valuable crop, the fibre being applied to the manufacture of linen, and the seed as food for cattle. It is impossible for me to say that the soil and climate of this country are as well suited to the growth of flax as the climate and soil of Ireland. I am far from saying so; but I do think that it is worth the while of our agriculturists to enquire how far it may be introduced here with success. Beyond this I will not go; but when I consider the circumstances of the times, and that we are now exposed to the competition of other countries, I feel that no means should be left untried to develop to the utmost the resources and capabilities of the soil. I do not mean to lay down any rule, or to direct you to any course as that which ought to be pursued; but we should not lose sight of the fact that the immediate district is situated within a few miles of the three towns -- I might almost call them the one town, of Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouse -- with their population of 100,000; and that there must be, in these towns, with their large and increasing population, a great and growing demand for your meant, milk, butter, turnips, and the other products of the soil. With this market you have frequent communication by water, which you have lately made more available by the introduction of steam; and I may be permitted to remark, in passing, that I think the farmers of the neighbourhood will very much consult their own interests by making that communication by steam as convenient and expeditious as possible. You should not throw away one of the advantages which you possess. If you find that one description of crop will make a better return than another, you should not be so wedded to the practice or routine of former years as to discard it. And without wishing, I repeat, to prescribe any particular course, I think that every man in his own sphere might try some few experiments, and that at these meetings, where men who are engaged in a common pursuit meet together for the advancement of a common object, the greatest possible benefit might be derived from the communication, by individuals, of experiments tried by themselves upon a small scale. With respect to the meeting of to-day, I think that nothing is more calculated to improve our husbandry than the encouragement given by this and similar societies to good ploughing. The time may come when steam will supersede the plough; but, until that day arrives, as good husbandry depends upon the proper culture of the soil, so nothing will do more to promote it than the encouragement of those who plough well -- (hear, hear). It is further important, as showing that we realise and appreciate the exertions of our poorer neighbours, and we may hope that the rewards which have been given, in this assembly, to the successful competitors in this day's trial, will stimulate them to still further efforts.	Eliot, 3rd Earl St. Germans, Edward Granville (I00251)
713	--- Tombstone Inscription: Sacred to the Memory of Arnoldus Jones Skelton, Esqr. late 3rd Guards of Branthwaite Hall and Papcastle, who died 23rd March, 1793, aged 42 Years. Also of Elizabeth his Wife, Daughter of W. Hicks, Esqr. of Whitehaven who died 25th June 1812, aged 56 Years. Also of Mary, their Daughter, who died 19th January 1784, aged 8 Years Also of Daniel Jones Skelton Esqr. their youngest Son, formerly Captain of the Royal Artillery, who died at Dover, 15th March 1859, aged 73 Years, deeply and universally regarded. Also of Priscilla Sarah, their Daughter, Widow of Rear Admiral Walker, C.B. who died at Boulogne- Sur Mer 7th January 1861, aged 77 Years.	Skelton, Arnoldus Jones (I02011)
714	"Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette" 02 Mar 1786, page 1: Died. At Winchester, Mrs. Eyre, relict of the Rev. Dr. Eyre, late of Botley Grange, and daughter of the celebrated antiquarian Browne Willis, esq.	Willis, Alice (I00978)
715	"British Neptune" 02 May 1819, page 5: On Friday night an Inquisition was held before Thos. Stirling, Esq. coroner, at the Bedford Coffee-house, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, on the body of the Rev. Orlebar Smith. The landlord of the Coffee-house deposed, that at an early hour on Wednesday morning, he was alarmed at hearing a person walking and crying above stairs; he got up to ascertain the cause, and found it was the daughter of the deceased who had been called up by her mother; on his enquiring the cause, she informed him her father was dying; witness sent for a surgeon, who bled him, but to no effect. The deceased was 72 years of age, and subject to a cough. Verdict -- "Died by the Visitation of God."	Smith, Edward Orlebar (I33)
716	"Bucks Herald" 10 Jul 1897, page 7: At St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square, on Saturday afternoon was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Christian Edward Cornwallis Eliot, third son of Colonel the Hon. Charles Eliot (Comptroller to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Christian), and Miss Laura Grey Chetwode, second daughter of Lieut-Colonel Sir George Chetwode, sixth Baronet, and Lady Chetwode, of Oakley, Market Drayton, and Chetwode, Buckinghamshire. The Rev. the Earl of Bessborough performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. John Storrs, vicar of St. Peter's. The bride was given away by her father, and the Hon. Kenneth Campbell attended the bridegroom as best man. There were ten bridesmaids, including Miss Florence H. Chetwode, sister of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Eliot, sister of the bridegroom. After the ceremony Sir George and Lady Chetwode gave a reception at their residence in Pont-street, which was very largely attended. Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Christian Eliot took their departure for Market Drayton, en route for their honeymoon tour in Scotland. The presents numbered about 400, including gifts from Prince and Princess Christian, and Princess Frederica of Hanover.	Family F00128
717	"Caledonian Mercury" Wednesday, 13 Aug 1856: Waller, Pringle.--- At the parish church, St. Marylebone, London, on the 9th inst., Major J.W.S. Waller, Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order, and late of the 10th Regiment of Foot, to Mary Georgiana, eldest daughter of the late Gen. Sir W.H. Prinlge, G.C.B., Colonel of the 45th Regiment of Foot.	Family F00050
718	"Globe" 24 Sep 1844, page 4: Died. At Aspley House, Bedfordshire, Charlotte, relict of the Rev. Edward Orlebar Smith, Rector of Holcutt, aged 93. "Saint James' Chronicle" 24 Sep 1844, page 4: Sept. 10, at Apsley House, Bedfordshire, Charlotte, relict, of the Rev. Edward Orlebar Smith, Rector of Holcutt, aged 93.	Hervey, Charlotte (I28)
719	"Heraldic Church Notes from Cornwall", by Arthur Jewers, pub. Mitchell and Hughes, 1889.	Source Source: S00018 (S00018)
720	"History of the Borough of Liskeard", John Allen, 1856: 1782: "as a testimony of our gratitude to the family of Eliot, for rebuilding the guild hall, and making the market place in every respect so commodious, we the grand jury take this public method of returning our most hearty thanks for the same, that it may be entered in the records of this borough." 1801: "We present an alienation of a fee-farm rent, issuing out of the lands in the borough of Liskeard, from the Hon. D. Barrington, R. Cocks Esq., and Sir C. Cocks, to the Rev. T. Williams and E. Gibbon Esq., in trust for the Right Hon. Lord Eliot and Catherine his wife." "Surveys for a canal from Liskeard to Looe, and also for one from Liskeard to St Germans, were made about the year 1800, by Bentley and Bolton of Birmingham; but the difficulties and costs were considered insurmountable, and though patronized by Lord Eliot, both schemes were then abandoned." 1804: "We present the death of the Right Hon. Lord Eliot, a capital burgess and free tenant of this borough."	Eliot, 1st Baron Eliot, Edward Craggs (I00250)
721	"Ipswich Journal" 28 Feb 1761, page 2: London, Tuesday, Feb. 24. On Sunday night the Right Hon. the Countess Gower was safely delivered of a daughter, at Earl Gower's in Arlington-Street.	Leveson-Gower, Anne (I147)
722	"Lady Hester Lucy Stanhope: A New Light on Her Life and Love Affairs" by Frank Hamel pub: 1913 page 5: The wedding tool place on December 19th, 1774, when Charles was still Lord Mahon. The Rev. Francis Fawkes, Rector of Hayes, addressed the following lines to the bride-groom, making a delicate allusion to his well-known Republican attitude: 'When gentle hearts in faithful union join, And mix the Hero's with the Patriot line, With every charm uniting every grace, And all the virtues of the Temple race, The happy omen we with joy admit, And bless the match of Stanhope and Pitt.'	Family F00040
723	"London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921" (City of London, St Botolph, Aldgate, 1835, 10 of 21): Witnesses: Emma Ramsbottom and Richard Ramsbottom	Family F00077
724	"London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921" (Westminster, Paddington Holy Trinity, 1868, 35 of 61): Name: Villiers Thomas Taylor Spouse Name: Emily Bracken Stewart Record Type: Marriage Event Date: 4 Aug 1868 Parish: Holy Trinity, Paddington Borough: Westminster Father Name: William Stanhope Taylor Spouse Father: Duncan Stewart Groom's Profession: Bengal Civil Service Groom's Abode: St. Leonard's Groom's Condition: Bachelor Bride's Abode: 76 Gloucester Crescent Bride's Condition: Spinster	Family F00207
725	"The Gentleman's Magazine" (1788, Vol. 63, pages 698-702) mentions the following info: He considerably repaired (if he did not build) the house at Westcliffe, of which the ruins are now standing, since the date 1627 appears in several parts of it.	Gibbon, Philip (I129)
726	"The Gentleman's Magazine", Volume 29, 1759, page 392: Aug. 8. Charles Cocks, Esq; member for Rygate, --- to Miss Elliot of Port Eliot. "The Register Book of Marriages Belonging to the Parish of St. George, Hanover Square", 1886, Vol. 11, Part 1, page 88: Aug. 8 Charles Cocks, of this parish, B., & Elizabeth Eliot, of St. Marylebone, S., by consent of her mother the Hon. Harriet Hamilton.	Family F00046
727	"Wiltshire, England, Marriages, 1538-1837": Name: Brown Willis Esq Marriage Date: 18 Dec 1707 Parish: Somerford Keynes residence: Out of Wiltshire Spouse: Mrs Katharine Elliot Notes: Groom is of Bleachley, Bucks	Family F00063
728	• "A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall" edited by Joseph Palsue, Vol. 4, 1872, page 245-6: Tresemere is situated in the deanery of Trigg Major and hundred of East; it is bounded on the north by Tremaine and the Devon parish of N. Petherwin; on the east by Egloskerry; on the south by Lancast; and on the west by Treneglos. . . . The church was dedicated in September, 1505, to S. Winwolaus who was the first abbot of Landevenac, founded by Count Grallo in Armorica, France; he is said to have died A.D. 504. . . . In the chancel is a piscina with a gabled or pointed head. The royal arms are dated "G.R. II., 1730." On a panel of one of the pews is a part of a shield on which were impaled the arms of Speccot and Eliot. John the son of Paul Speccot, who is supposed to have RESIded at Trehummer in this parish, married in 1661, Honor, daughter of John Eliot, of Port Eliot.	Family F00220
729	• "Caledonian Mercury" 01 September 1865: RANSON--DUNNETT At 7 N.-W. Circus Place, on the 29th ult., by the Rev. W.H. Gray, of Lady Yester's, Wynne Staton Ranson, Esq., M.D., H.M. Indian Army, to Mary Esther, eldest daughter of the late William Dunnett, M.A., classical master, George Heriot's Hospital.	Family F00258
730	• "Derby Mercury" 21 Dec 1797, page 4: Lately at Trentham, in Staffordshire, by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, the Honourable Wm. Eliot, Esq. M.P. to the Right Honourable Lady Georgina Augusta Leveson Gower, daughter of the Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford. • "Derby Mercury" 21 Sep 1797, page 2: It is reported that Lady Georgiana Gower, daughter to the Marquis of Stafford, is in the course of a few days to be led to the Hymeneal Altar by the Hon. Wm. Elliot, Member for St. Germain's. • "Staffordshire Advertiser" 23 Sep 1797, page 3: Lady Georgina Gower, daughter to the Marquis of Stafford, is expected in a few days to be espoused to the Hon. William Elliot, Member for St. Germain's, Cornwall; this is supposed to be the cause of her brother, Lord Gower, not setting out for Lisle on Tuesday.	Family F00052
731	• "Dundee Courier" 29 Sep 1921, page 8: Clever Family. Lord Crawford and Blacarres' youngest borther, the Hon. Lionel Lindsay, M.C., is engaged to Miss Kathleen Yone Kennedy, elder daughter of the diplomat, the late Sir John Gordon Kennedy, and of Lady Kennedy, of Cranley Gardens. Her mother was born a Bootle-Wilbraham, of Lord Lathom's family, and her sisters are the Dowager Duchess of Sermoneta and the Dowager Lady Crawford and Balcarres. The latter is the mother of the prospective bridegroom, so the engaged couple are first cousins. Sir John Gordon Kennedy, a member of Lord Ailsa's family, had three brothers, who all distinguised themselves--- the late Mr. Gilbert Kennedy, the Metropolitan Magistrate; Admiral Sir Wm. Kennedy, of "Hurrah for the Life of a Sailor" and Mr. Edward Briggs Kennedy, a Queensland pioneer and writer. • "Aberdeen Journal" 26 Oct 1921, page 4: The Hon. Lionel Lindsay, M.C. (brother of the Earl of Crawford), was married to Miss Yone Kennedy, daughter of the late Sir John Gordon Kennedy, at St. Peter's Church, Cranley Gardens, London, yesterday. There was a distinguished congregation at the ceremony, and the bride, who was given away by her brother, wore a wedding dress of ivory panne velvet with a girdle of pearls and of old Brussels lace veil.	Family F00285
732	• "Dundee Courier" Monday, 06 Aug 1923, page 3: SCOTTISH SOCIETY WEDDING Admiral's Daughter Weds Lieut.-Commander. Society was well represented at a pretty and interesting wedding in Edinburgh on Saturday. The bride was Miss Muriel Charlie Dundas, eldest daughter of Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Dundas of Dundas, and the bride-groom was Lieut.-Commander John Henry Jauncey, R.N., H.M.S. Walrus. The ceremony, which was attended by about two hundred guests, took place in St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh. Miss Dundas was given away by her father. Very charming she looked in a 14th century gown of damask brocade. On her hair was a gorgeous gold diamante fleur-de-lys coronet, and in place of the usual bridal bouquet Miss Dundas bore in her hand a vellum prayer-book. Round her fair neck was suspended a glittering "Bruce" heart of crystal, which fell from a platinum crown of Scotland set with diamonds and emeralds . . .	Family F00084
733	• "England, Andrews Newspaper Index Cards, 1790-1976" (Marrige, P, 3151): Peyton : Clinch --- On Dec. 11, 1947, at St. Martin's-in-the-Vold, Johannesburg, John, son of the late Ivor Peyton and Mrs. Peyton of Ascot, to Diana, second daughter of the late Douglas Clinch and Mrs. Clinch, of Durban.	Family F00094
734	• "Hampshire Advertiser" Saturday 4 Jul 1868: On the 16th ult., at All Souls', Langham-place, London, Captain Peyton, of the 18th Hussars, to Mrs. Henderson, relict of the late Thomas Wingate Henderson, Esq., of Roke Manor, Romsey, Hants, and 34, Cavendish-square, London. & bull; http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peyton-544 John's second marriage was to a wealthy widow Elizabeth the widow of Thomas Wingate Henderson of Robe Manor in Hampshire with this marriage came the house at 34 Cavendish Square that John usually gave as his RESIdential address.	Family F00130
735	• "Heraldic Church Notes from Cornwall" by Arthur Jewers, pub. by Mitchell & Hughes; , page 116-7: Before leaving the walls for the floor, we must notice two hatchments, which, as far back as 1867, were in a state of dilapidation, and on the restoration of the church disappeared altogether. The oldest had these arms: Per pale, the dexter per fess; in chief, 'Gu. three bars arg., on a chief of the last seven trefoil az'.; Pendock: in base, 'Gu. three bars emb. at the top arg.' (Barre?): imp. 'Arg. a fess plain gu. betw. two bars gemelle, wavy az'.; Eliot, of Port Eliot. Crest: 'A tower gu., from the top a demi pelican or, vulning herself ppr.' It was for Pendock Neale, Esq., of Totterton, co. Notts, who was married at this church 3rd April, 1753, to Harriet, daughter of Richard Eliot, Esq., and sister of Edward, first Lord Eliot of St. Germans.	Family F00047
736	• "Hertford Mercury and Reformer" 19 Jan 1850, page 3: MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE — The marriage of Lady Louisa Susan Eliot, only daughter of the Earl and Countess of St. Germans, and the Hon. and Rev. Walter Ponsonby, son of the late Earl of Bessborough, was solemnized on Tuesday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, on which occasion a very numerous and distinguished circle assembled to witness the solemnity.	Family F00122
737	• "Kent and Sussex Courier" Friday, 16 April 1915, page 5: The marriage between Eliot Victor Pringle, King's Royal Rifles, only son of the late E. Reginald Pringle, of Oakfield, Hawkhurst, Kent, and Mrs. Pringle, 7, Cornwall-gardens, S.W., and Eileen, widow of Wilfred Carey Aldam, late of Assington Hall, Suffolk, and Calcutta, took place quietly in London, by special license. (Same exact announcement published in "The Times" 12 Apr 1915, page 11.)	Family F00193
738	• "Leeds Intelligencer" Tuesday, 10 Jan 1769, page 3: Tuesday last, Berkeley in the county of Somerset, John Mordaunt, Esq; eldest son of Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart, to Miss Elizabeth Prowse, daughter of the late Thomas Prowse, Esq.	Family F00140
739	• "Les Familles Princières de l'ancien Empire de Russie en émigration" Jacques Ferrand, 1979, Vol 1, page 108: . . . . 6. George Nicolaievitch Plaoutine epousa en 2ndes noces a Nemours (Algerie) le 27.2.1937, Marianna Sergueievna Denissiev. . . .	Family F00201
740	• "Life of the Right Honourable William Pitt" (Volume 1, 1861, page 126), By Philip Henry Stanhope: John Pitt and Mary Townshend spent their honeymoon at Hayes, the Pitts house near Bromely in Kent. William Pitt (at least) was born here.	Family F00039
741	• "Life of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham" by Basil Williams, Volume 2, page 247: On Saturday, November 16, 1754, two days after the opening of the session, William Pitt and Lady Hester Grenville were ;married in her lodgings in Argyle Street. Dr. Ayscough, brother-in-law of George Lyttelton, and an old friend of both families, married them under special license. A few friends only were present at the ceremony, and on the same day Pitt and his wife went to West's house at Wickam, lent them for their brief honeymoon. . . . they were undisturbed together for barely ten days.	Family F00038
742	• "London Gazette" 21 to 25 Jul 1730, page 1: To be sold, the Fee Simple and Inheritance of the Barton and Farm of Prutterston (?), otherwise Preston, lying within the Parish of Ermington in the County of Devon, (two Miles from Modbury, and 10 Miles from Plymouth) consisting of a Mansion-house and convenient Out houses, together with 160 Acres of rich Land. And also the Mannor of Ermington, with the Royalty of the Hundred and Mannor ot Ermington aforesaid. And likewise the Barton of Wood lying within the parish of Woodleigh, in the said County, heretofore the Seat of Sir Peter Fortescue, Bart. deceased, consisting of very large Mansion-House, Barns, Stables, Stalls, and other Out-houses, with six acres of Orchard, and about 270 acres of Land to the same belonging; as also a great number of TimberTrees, Saplings thereon growing and about 40 acres of Copice Wood. Particulars of the said Manor and Bartons may be had of Mr William Dixon at his chambers at Lincoln's Inn, London, of Mr John Fortescue, Attorney at law in Exeter, of Mr John Elford • "Oxford University Alumni, 1500-1886" 1500-1714, Volume II, F, image 39 of 62 on Ancestry.com Fortescue, (Sir) Peter, s. Francis. of Woodley, Devon, gent. Exeter Coll., matric. 9 March, 1637-8, aged 17; B.A. 9 Dec. 1641, of Wood, Devon, bart., so created 29 Jan. 1666-7; buried 14 Aug., 1685; father of John 1666, and brother of John 1634. • There is a pair of miniatures in the Port Eliot collection which are possible likenesses of Peter Fortescue and Bridget Eliot (near the time of their marriage in 1646). The portraits were examined by J.D. Milner, director of the National Portrait Gallery, who dated them between 1640 and 1650. The miniature of the woman bears a remarkable family resemblance to Sir John Eliot.	Fortescue, Peter (I01186)
743	• "London Parker Penny Post" 21 Mar 1726, page 4: On Thursday Morning last, Richard Elliot, Esq; one of the Commissioners of the Excise, was married to Mrs. Smith, a Lady of a very considerable Fortune. • "London Journal" 19 Mar 1726: Marriages. On the 10th, Richard Elliot, Esq; one of the Commissioners of the Excise, was married to Mrs. Smith, a Lady of a considerable Fortune. • "The Records of the Honorable Society of Lincoln's Inn", 1896, Vol. 2, page 568: Richard Eliot, Esq., of St. George's, Hanover Square, Middlesex, and Harriot Smith, of the same Parish, were married March 10th, 1725 (Old Style Date) • FMP Parish Records Collection Marriages: License date: 04 Mar 1726 License date year: 1726 Bride's last name: SMITH Bride's first name: Harriot Dual date: 04 Mar 1725/26 Groom's last name: ELLIOT Groom's first name: Richard Record source: Faculty Office Marriage Licence Allegations 1701-1850	Family F00042
744	• "London Standard" 19 Oct 1881, page 5: The Earl of St. Germans and the Hon. Emily Labouchere, youngest daughter of the late Lord Taunton, were married yesterday by special licence, at the Chapel Royal, Savoy. The bridegroom was accompanied by Mr. Cyril Ponsonby, as his best man. The bride came with Lady Taunton, and on her arrival was received by Colonel Arthur E.A. Ellis, her brother-in-law, by whom she was conducted to the space in front of the communion table, followed by her nine bridesmaids, nieces of the contracting couples --- namely, Miss Mary Ellis, Miss Eliot, Miss Ponsonby, Miss Ethel Ponsonby, Miss Evelyn Eliot, Miss E. Monson, Miss Bertha Ellis, Miss Alix Ellis, and Miss Nora Labouchere. The marriage service, which was fully choral, was performed by the Hon. and Rev. Walter W. B. Ponsonby, M.A., rector of Strutton, Suffolk, assisted by the Hon. and Rev. Francis R. Grey, M.A., Hon. Canon of Durham, and rector of Morpeth, and the Rev. Henry White, M.A., chaplain of that Savoy and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen. The bride was given away by Lady Taunton, her stepmother. • "The Cleveland Herald" (Cleveland, OH) 15 October 1881, page 4: The marriage is announced of the Earl of St. Germans, the lineal descendant and representative of the patriot Sir John Eliot, Charles I.'s victim, who died in the Tower of London 1632, to Hon. Emily Labouchere. The lady is the youngest daughter of Lord Taunton, uncle of the editor of the London Truth, whose peerage became extinct at his death without a son. His daughters had large fortunes. The father of Lord St. Germans was here with the Prince of Wales.	Family F00125
745	• "London, England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812" (City of London, St. Paul's Cathedral, 1697-1740, 12): Mr Edward Gibbons Gentleman, and Mrs Katherine Acton of the Parish of St. Helen's Bishops Gate were marryed by License in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's this 9th of May 1705 by me Sam. Eltwike (?) • "London, England, Extracted Parish Records" on Ancestry: 16 Apr 1705 Edward Gibbon, Esq., of St Helen's the Great, London, Bachelor, 30, & Catherine Acton, of same, Spinster, 16; consent of uncle & guardian Francis Acton, of St Andrew Undershaft, Mercht, brother & an Ex'or of Richard Acton, decd, father of said Catherine; at St Paul's Cathedral or St Helen's the Great. London: - Marriage Licences, 1611-1828	Family F00112
746	• "London, England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812" (City of London, St. Paul's Cathedral, 1697-1740, 123): Edward Elliston of the parish of St. Peter Cornhill London, Bachelor, and Catharine Gibbon of Putney in the County of Surrey, Spinster, were married with a License from the Archbishop's Office in this Cathedral Church the 27 day of December 1733 by me (Williams Gibbon) . . . present Wm. Reyner	Family F00109
747	• "London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921" (Camden, St George Bloomsbury, 1810, image 10 of 19): Henry Pincke Lee Esqire of Maidenhead Thicket in the County of Berks Bachelor and Matilda Batson of this Parish Spinster were married in this Church by Licence this Seventeenth day of June in the Year one Thousand Eight Hundred and Ten by me A.P.Poiton (??) Curate. In the Presence of: Rachel Batson Ann Present	Family F00247
748	• "London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921" (Westminster, St George Hanover Square, 1812, 10): Marriage Record reads: "The Honorable William Eliot of this Parish widower and Charlotte Robinson Spr. of the Parish of Denston in the County of Suffolk were married in the dwelling House of the Rt. Honorable The Earl of Powis in Berkeley Square in this Parish by Special Licence of the Archbishop of Canterbury this seventh day of March in the Year 1812 by me Edwd Ebor." • "Morning Chronicle" 10 Mar 1812, page 3: On Saturday were married, by special licence, by the Archbishop of York, at the Earl of Powis's, in Berkeley-square, the Hon. Mr. Eliot, brother of Lord Eliot, to Miss Robinson, daughter of General Robinson. Immediately after the ceremony, the happy pair set off for their seat at Twickenham. • "The Annual Register" Volume 54, 1812, page 157: Honourable W. Elliot, brother to Lord Elliot, to the eldest daughter of Lieutenant-general Robinson, of Denston-hall, Suffolk.	Family F00107
749	• "London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921" (Westminster, St Marylebone, 1839, Page 87 of 279): Marriage record lists Benajmin Samo as "Esquire". His father as Lawrence Samo, Merchant decd. Only Tucker witnesses.	Family F00191
750	• "Maidstone Telegraph" 18 Aug 1866, page 2: On the 2nd inst., at St. Michael's church, Highgate, by the Rev. C.B. Dalton, incumbent, Captain William Mitchell Innes, 13th Hussars, eldest son of A.M. Innes, Esq., of Ayton and Whitehall, Berwickshire, to Agnes, youngest daughter, of the late Henry Young Hulbert, Esq., of East Farleigh, Kent.	Family F00090
751	• "Morning Chronicle" 25 Aug 1819, page 4: MARRIED. By special license, on Thursday, the 19th instant, at Antony, in the County of Cornwall, by the Rev. Dr. Pole, the Earl of St. Germans, to Harriet, daughter of the Right Hon. Reginald Pole Carew.	Family F00106
752	• "Morning Post" 22 Oct 1838, page 1: Sir Stewart Bruce, Bart., and Officer of the Most Illustrious Order of St. Patrick, was married yesterday to Emma, daughter of James Ramsbottom, Esq., of Clewer Lodge, Windsor, and London, and niece to James Ramsbottom, Esq., M.P. for Windsor.	Family F00078
753	• "Morning Post" 27 Jul 1825, page 3: MARRIED.--- On Tuesday, the 26th, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, the Rev. George Martin, Canon RESIdentiary and Chancellor of the Diocese of Exeter, to the Lady Charlotte Eliot, youngest daughter of the Earl of St. Germans. • "London, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921" (Westminster, Piccadilly St James, 1825, 39): The Reverend George Martin, Clerk of the Parish of Harberton in the County of Devon, a Bachelor, and The Right Honorable Charlotte Sophia Eliot, commonly called Lady Charlotte Sophia Eliot, of this Parish (spinster) were married in this Church by Licence with Consent of [no name] this twenty sixth day of July in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty-five. By me, W. London This marriage was solemnized between us, George Martin & Charlotte Sophia Eliot. In the Presence of St. Germans & Henry Beauchamp Lygon	Family F00124
754	• "Morning Post" 29 April 1899, page 7: The marriage of Captain William Eliot Peyton, D.S.O., of the 15th Hussars, and Miss Mabel Gage, only daughter of the late General the Hon. Edward Gage, C.B., Commandant R.A., and of Mrs. Gage, of 29, Clifton-crescent, Folkestone, was solemnised at Holy Trinity Church, Folkestone, on Thursday afternoon. The bride was supported by her brother, Captain Gage, of the 14th Hussars, and was given away by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Gage. She was attended by five children bridesmaids. Captain Lempriere, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, was the best man. The officiating Clergy were the Rev. Henry Gladstone and the Rev. J. Hampson, and the wedding guests numbered over two hundred and fifty, including General Sir H. Leslie Rundle, his Serene Highness Prince Francis of Teck, A.D.C., and General Hallam Parr, of Shorncliffe Garrison.	Family F00209
755	• "Morning Post" Friday, 12 Feb 1864, page 8: PEYTON-RAMSBOTTOM. --- On the 9th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev. G.B. Maccwain, Captain W. Peyton, Madras Army, second surviving son of the late Mr. Wynne Peyton, to Ada Matilda Isherwood, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Ramsbottom.	Family F00176
756	• "Morning Post, 15 Aug 1821, page 3: The Dowager Countess of Ely. -- We regret to state that her Ladyship died at one o'clock yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor-street. She was the widow of John Earl of Ely, of the kingdom of Ireland, and died after an illness of many months, borne with truly Christian meekness.	Bonfoy, Anne (I00060)
757	• "Newcastle Courant" 7 May 1737, page 2: On Tuesday Robert Nugent, Esq; of the Kingdom of Ireland, and his new married Lady Mrs. Knight, Widow of John Knight, Esq; late of Gosfield-Hall in Essex, Sister to the late Right Hon. James Craggs, Esq; some time Principal Secretary of State for Great Britain, a Fortune of 150,000 l. were introduced to their Majesties, and met with a gracious Reception.	Family F00071
758	• "Newcastle Courant" Saturday, 12 June 1736, page 2: Marry'd lately, Edward Gibbon, jun. of Putney, Esq; to Miss Judith Porteen, a Lady of great Merit and Fortune. • "The Gentleman's Magazine" Vol. 6, 1736, page 355: June 3, 1736. Edward Gibbon, Esq; of Putney, Member of Parl. for Petersfield, --- to Miss Porteen.	Family F00194
759	• "Salisbury and Winchester Journal" 28 Oct 1865, page 7: CANFORD MAGNA. The marriage of Miss Constance Guest, daughter of the late Sir J.J. and Lady Charlotte Guest, with the Hon. Capt. Eliot, son of the Earl of St. Germans, was solemnised in Canford Church, on Thursday, by the Hon. and Rev. W. Ponsonby, in the presence of a large circle of friends. Sir Ivor Guest entertained his tenantry at a ball at Canford House in the evening. • "Cheltenham Looker-On" Saturday, 11 Nov 1865, page 7: The Marriage of the Hon. Capt. Cornwallis Eliot, fourth son of the Earl of St. German's, with Miss Constance Rhianon Guest, fourth daughter of the late Sir J.J. Guest, was celebrated on Wednesday, the 2nd inst., in the Parish Church of Canford Magna, which, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, was filled with the RESIdents of the surrounding district, all anxious to witness the ceremony. The bride, who wore a dress of white satin covered with Brussells lace, with veil of same material, and orange blossoms, was given away by her brother, Sir Ivor Guest, Lord Eliot officitating as best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Guest, Miss Blanche Guest, Miss Pennefather, Misses Alderson, Miss Bertie, Miss Ponsonby, and Miss Ducane, who were all dressed alike in white ribbed silk, trimmed with wreaths of blue velvet and with tulle veils. The service was performed by the Hon. and Rev. W.B. Ponsonby, assisted by the Rev. Canon Jenkins and the Rev. Cecil Alderson, brother-in-law of the bride. Among the bridal party present on the occasion were the Earl St. Germans, Ladies Elizabeth and Louisa Cornwallis, Lady Louisa Ponsonby, Lady Emily Hankey, Hon. E. Eliot, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie, C. Schreiber, Esq., M.P., and Lady Charlotte Schreiber, H.D. Seymour, Esq., M.P., &c., &c. The ceremony over, the bridal party repaired to Canford Manor, the seat of Sir Ivor Guest, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was prepared for their refreshment. Early in the afternoon the bride and bridegroom took leave of their friends and left the Manor for Wimborne Station, whence they started for Paris, intending there to pass their honeymoon. Sir Ivor Guest entertained a large circle at dinner in the evening, and at night there was a grand ball in celebration of the glad event.	Family F00126
760	• "Sir John Eliot: A Biography" Vol. 2, John Forster, 1872, page 359: It is not until more than a year later that any further change is intimated. But we find him then writing to his servant Hill that he had not changed his purpose for his daughter Bridget; that on the previous Saturday he had an 'intercourse' from Mrs. Frinde 'about her;' that her place was ready; and that he was to prepare accordingly to bring her up, whom he beseeched God to bless with all the rest.* The same plan was to be followed as with her sister Besse. * Port Eliot MSS. 9th October 1631 • There is a pair of miniatures in the Port Eliot collection which are possible likenesses of Peter Fortescue and Bridget Eliot (near the time of their marriage in 1646). The portraits were examined by J.D. Milner, director of the National Portrait Gallery, who dated them between 1640 and 1650. The miniature of the woman bears a remarkable family resemblance to Sir John Eliot.	Eliot, Bridget (I00237)
761	• "The Annual Register", by J.G.&F. Rivington, 1862, Volume 103, page 387: At the Oratory, and afterwards at St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, Capt. John Peyton, 18th Hussars, to Violet, dau. of Col. John Henry Pringle. • "The Gentleman's Magazine", J.H. and J. Parker, 1861, Volume 211, page 198: At the Oratory, and afterwards at St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, Capt. John Peyton, 18th Hussars, eldest son of Wynne Peyton, esq., to Violet, eldest dau. of Col. John Henry Pringle, Queen's-gate-terrace, Hyde Park.	Family F00073
762	• "The Asiatic Annual Register", 1811, page 208: June 1809. W. Peyton, esq. surgeon, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late J. Robertson.	Family F00233
763	• "The European Magazine, and London Review", Volume 8, Oct 1785, page 305: [in reference to a lyric composition, written by George Pretyman] It was written to celebrate the marriage of the Hon. Edward James Eliot with Lady Harriet Pitt; and was performed on the night of the nuptials, at Mr. Pitt's house in Putney (the newspaper having misinformed the public, which indeed is a rather uncommon thing for a ministerial print, that this happy couple were joined together in Downing-Street). • "The London Magazine", October 1785, page 221: By special license, at Mr. Pitt's house, in Downing Street, by the Rev. Dr. Prettyman, the Hon. Edward James Eliot, eldest son of Lord Eliot, to the Right Honourable Lady Harriet Pitt, sister to the Earl of Chatham.	Family F00036
764	• "The Gentleman's Magazine" 1841, Volume 170, page 199: March 24, 1835. Capt. J.H. Pringle, of the Coldstream Guards, to Georgiana, third dau. of J. Ramsbottom, esq. of Clewer Lodge. • "London Standard" Wednesday, 13 Jan 1841, page 4: MARRIAGES: March 24, 1835, Captain John Henry Pringle, of the Coldstream Guards, to Georgina, third daughter of James Ramsbottom, Esq., of Clewer Lodge. • "Chester Chronicle" Friday, 22 Jan 1841, page 2: Lately, Captain John H. Pringle, of the Coldstream Guards, to Georgiana, daughter of James Ramsbottom, Esq. of Clewer Lodge, Windsor. • "Yorkshire Gazette" Saturday, 23 Jan 1841: On the 24th of March, 1835, Capt. J.H. Pringle, of the Coldstream Guards, to Georgiana, third daughter of J. Ramsbottom, Esq. of Clewer Lodge.	Family F00072
765	• "The Gentleman's Magazine", Vol. 15, 1853, July - December, page 195: June 6. At St. George's Hanover Sq. Frederick Thomas Cruse, esq. to Catherine-Harriet-Frances, third dau. of the late Lieut.-Gen. Sir W.H. Pringle, G.C.B.	Family F00048
766	• "The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 172, 1842, page 662: Apr 22. At St. George's, Hanover-sq. Capt. Atkinson, of the Madras Engineers, to Henrietta-Eliza, only surviving dau. of Charles Tucker, esq. of the Bengal Civil Service. • Scan of Original Marriage Record: 1842, St. Geroge Hanover Square When Married: April 22 Name and Surname: William Henry Atkinson Name and Surname: Henrietta Tucker Age: Full Age Condition: Bachelor and Spinster Rank or Profession (of Groom): Capt in the Madras Engineers residence at the Time of Marriage (His): Upr Baker Street residence at Time of Marriage (Hers): Bond Street Father's Name (His): William Atkinson, Merchant Father's Name (Hers): Charles Tucker, Esquire	Family F00166
767	• "The Historical Register" Vol. 9, 1724, page 41: 1724. Sept. 8. Sir John Hynde-Cotton of Madingley-Hall in the County of Cambridge, Bart. marry'd to Mrs. Trefusis, Widow of Samuel Trefusis of Trefusis in the County of Cornwall, Esq; and Daughter of James Craggs, sen. Esq; • http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O316673/bed-cover-and-unknown/ The Hynde Cottons were a wealthy and well-connected family. Sir John Hynde Cotton was a noted MP. In 1724 he married Margaret Trefusis, who brought with her a substantial dowry that included real estate, £17,000 of capital, as well as her personal jewels and plate. An inventory of Madingley Hall in 1734 shows that 36 rooms were furnished to the height of luxury and fashion. The bedrooms were named according to the colour of their textiles.	Family F00068
768	• "The London Magazine", Volume 2-3, 1784, page 489: Nov. 17. Reginald Pole Carew, Esq. of Antony, in the county of Cornwall, to Miss Jemima Yorke, only daughter of the Hon. John Yorke.	Family F00114
769	• "The Monthly Magazine" Vol. 32, 1811, page 507: Warwickshire. Married.] The Rev. Francis Mills, rector of Barford, to Miss Catherine Mordaunt, fourth daughter of the late Sir John M. • "The Sussex Weekly Advertiser" 28 Oct 1811: On Saturday last, at Eastbourne, by the Rev. Richard Ormerod, vicar of Kensington, the Rev. Francis Mills, rector of Barford, Warwickshire, to Miss Catherine Mordaunt, fourth daughter of the late Sir John Mordaunt, of Walton, in Warwickshire, bart.	Family F00143
770	• "The New Annual Register" 1783, page 89: MARRIAGES IN THE YEAR 1782. March 10. John Robinson, esq. of Denston-hall, in Suffolk, to the hon. miss Clive, eldest sister of Lord Clive.	Family F00139
771	• "The Paisley Herald and Renfrewshire Advertiser" 11 May 1867, page 2: One of the reigning blonde beauties of London, Miss Pringle, daughter of Colonel Pringle (formerly of the Guards) and Mrs. Pringle, was married on Tuesday week, at Nice, to a Russian nobleman, Count Plautine Serges, Aide de-Camp to the Csar. --- Court Journal • "The Morning Post" 17 May 1867, page 8: DE PLAOUTINE --- PRINGLE. --- On the 30th ult., at Nice, Colonel de Plaoutine, aide-de-camp to H.M. the Emperor of Russia, only son of the late General de Plaoutine, membre du Consel de l'Empire, late commandant of the Imperial Guard, A.D.C., general and general-en-chef de l'Armee Russe, to Eleanor, daughter of Colonel Pringle, late Coldstream Guards.	Family F00074
772	• "The Publications of the Harleian Society: Registers, Volume 14" Marriages at St. George, Hanover Square; Page 347: 20 May 1806 Lieut.-Col. William Henry Pringle, Coldstream Guards, B., & Harriot Hester Eliot, of this parish, S., a minor. Married by Sp. Lic. Abp. C. (in the dwelling-house of the Rt. Hon. John, Earl of Chatham, in Dover Street), with consent of the said Earl of Chatham & the Rt. Rev. George, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, the surviving guardians of the said minor appointed by the will of the Hon. Edward James Eliot, dec'd, father of the said minor. • "Morning Post" 29 May 1806, page 4: Married.--- On Tuesday, the 20th instant, at the Earl of Chatham's in Dover-street, by special license, by the Archbishop of Cashel, Lieut. Colonel Pringle, to Miss Eliot.	Family F00037
773	• "The Register Book of Marriages Belonging to the Parish of St. George, Hanover Square, in the County of Middlesex" Vol. 2 1788 to 1809, pub. 1888, page 163: 1797. April 17 - The Rt Hon. Charles Cornwallis, Viscount Brome, B., & the Hon. Lady Louisa Gordon, of this parish, S., a minor. Married by Special Licence in the dwelling-house of her father Alexr Gordon, Duke of Gordon, by me, "I. Lichfield & Coventry"* * Witness, "Cornwallis," J. Gordon, and Wm Gordon. • FMP Parish Records Collection: License date: 15 Apr 1797 License date year: 1797 Bride's last name: GORDON Bride's first name: Louisa Dual date: 15 Apr 1797 Groom's last name: CORNWALLIS Groom's first name: Cha's Record source: Faculty Office Marriage Licence Allegations 1701-1850	Family F00179
774	• "The Scots Magazine" Volume 30, 1768, page 278: May 25. At London, Earl Gower, Lord President of the Council, to Lady Susan Stuart, daughter of the Earl of Galloway.	Family F00150
775	• "The Times" 01 Aug 1885, page 1: On the 30th ult., at St. Peter's, Brighton, by the Rev. J.J. Hannah, LIEUT. HENRY HASTINGS JAUNCEY, R.N., son of Capt. Henry Jauncey, late 87th Regt., to EDITH BLANCHE, youngest daughter of the late COL. J.H. PRINGLE, Coldstream Guards.	Family F00075
776	• "The Times" 06 Oct 1917, page 9: Forthcoming Marriages. Mr. G. D. Harrison and Miss Pringle. A marriage is arranged between Godfrey D. Harrison, third son of Frederic Harrison, Royal Crescent, Bath, and Alex Pringle, only daughter of the late Reginald Pringle and of Mrs. Pringle, of 7, Cornwall-gardents, S.W. • "The Times" 22 Nov 1917, page 9: Forthcoming Marriages. Mr. A. Pringle and Miss Harrison. The marriage arranged between Mr. Alex Pringle and Miss Godfrey Harrison will take place on Wednesday, December 5, at 2 o'clock, at St. Stephen's Church, Gloucester-road. All friends will be welcome. *Printed on Friday, November 23, 1917, page 9 with the names corrected.	Family F00092
777	• "The Times" 12 November 1938, page 7: On Saturday, the 10th inst., by the Rev. G. H. Thompson, at Tottenham Church, Harry Young Hulbert, Esq., eldest son of H. Hulbert, Esq., of Eaton-place, to Eliza, eldest daughter of H. L. Smale, Esq., of Willoughby-house, Tottenham. • "The Gentleman's Magazine" January 1839, page 89: Nov. 10. At Tottenham, Harry Young Hulbert, esq. eldest son of H. Hulbert, esq. of Eaton-place, to Eliza, eldest dau. of H. L. Smale, esq.	Family F00239
778	• "The Times" 19 Jan 1912, page 3: PROBATE, DIVORCE, AND ADMIRALTY DIVISION. BRITISH CONSUL'S PETITION. WOODHOUSE v. WOODHOUSE AND DE PLAOUTINE (Before the Right Hon. Sir Samuel Evans, President.) This was the petition of Arthur William Webster Woodhouse for a divorce from his wife Selina Woodhouse, whose maiden name was Rogers, on the ground of her adultery with Mikhael de Plaoutine. The case was an undefended one. Mr. Willock said the petitioner, who was British Consul at St. Petersburg, was married to the respondent on April 26, 1892, at the English Church at Odessa. There were two children of the marriage. In June and July, 1910, the respondent was at Vichy for her health, and there made the acquaintance of the co-respondent, who on her return to St. Petersburg called upon her and the petitioner. During the winter of 1910, the petitioner noticed that the respondent was worried, and preoccupied, and she admitted she had fallen in love, but refused to say with whom. In June, 1911, the respondent again went to Vichy, in spite of a suggestion from the petitioner that she should go to her sisters at Berkhamsted. She, however, consented to join him at Berkhamsted later. On August 21, 1911, the petitioner arrived there, but the respondent did not join him until August 25. She seemed nervous and ill at ease. She occupied a separate room, and seemed to have become completely estranged from the petitioner. On September 18 the petitioner and his son left Berkhamsted on a week-end visit to Henley, and on their return found the respondent had gone, leaving a message that she did not intend to come back, and referring the petitioner for an explanation to a Mr. Crankshaw. On September 19 the petitioner saw that gentleman in London, and they went together to the Hotel Russell and had an interview with the respondent. She told them she had joined the co-respondent there, and had left the petitioner for good, and only asked to be allowed to write to her children. She subsequently introduced Mr. Crankshaw to the co-respondent, who admitted that the respondent and he had lived together at Vichy and in Switzerland. When served with the papers in the case, the respondent said in the presences of the co-respondent, "I am this man's mistress and I don't deny it." Evidence having been given in support of the petition, the President pronounced a decree nisi with costs against the co-respondent, and gave the petitioner the custody of the two children of the marriage. Solicitors. --- Pakeman, Son, and Read.	Family F00198
779	• "The Times" 26 October 1886, page 1: On the 23d inst., at the parish church, Ayot St. Laurence, Hertfordshire, by the Rector, the Rev. Herbert Athill, assisted by the Rev. Henry Jephson, JOHN ELIOT PRINGLE, Captain Royal Navy, son of the late Col. J. H. Pringle, Coldstream Guards, to ELIZA INEZ, widow of the late GEORGE BADEN CRAWLEY, Esq.	Family F00082
780	• "The Times", June 12, 1918: Marriage. Lord St. Germans and Lady Blanche Somerset. Princess Arthur of Connaught and the Marquess and Marchioness of Carisbrooke were among the large company present yesterday at St. Margaret's, Westminster, for the marriage of the Earl of St. Germans and Lady Blanche Somerset. The bridegroom, who is a captain in the Scots Greys, has served abroad since the beginning of the war, and received the Military Cross in 1916; the bride is the elder daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort. The church was decorated with palms, variegated maple, and white flowers; and troopers of the bridegroom's regiment, drawn up inside the church, formed a guard of honour between the ranks of which the bride and her father passed to the chacel, where the bridegroom and hsi best man, the Earl of Leven and Melville, awaited her. The wedding dress was of silver tissue over charmeuse, with a train of old Brussels point (given by the bride's mother), lined with silver. The veil, which was lent by the Duchess, was also of fine old lace. No bouquet was carried, nor were any ornaments worn. In attendance upon the bride were her sister, Lady Diana Somerset, Miss Betty Harford (her cousin), the Hon. Ivy Somerset (cousin of the bride and the birdegroom), Miss Betty Eliot (cousin of the bridegroom), Lady Morvyth Ward, and Lady Avice Sackville, whose frocks were of pale yellow georgette edged with silver. With these were worn small transparent hats of black lace, and bouquets of yellow tiger lilies were carried. The bridegroom's present to the bridesmaids was a red cornelian and jade pendant. The music during the time the guests were assembling included a Bach prelude and fugue, and the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin; the anthem "Rejoice in the Lord" was sung during the signing of the register. There was a small reception afterwards (for relatives and intimate friends) at 11, Portman-square, after which Lord and Lady St. Germans left for Walmer Castle, lent by the Earl and Countess Beauchamp for the honeymoon. The congregation included: --- The Duchess of Beaufort, the Countess of St. Germans, the Marquess of Worcester, Lady Henry Somerset and Captain Somers Somerset, Lady Edward Somerset, Mrs. Montague Eliot, Mrs. Christian Eliot, Mrs. Edward Eliot, Mrs. Stephen Eaton, Miss Eliot and Miss Anne Eliot, The Duchess of Abercorn and Lady Katharine Hamilton, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Countess of Lanesborough and Lady Betty Butler, the Countess of Selkirk, Adele Countess of Essex and Lady Joan Capell, Lady Elcho and Lady Diana Mannersborough, the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, the Countess of Dartney, Earl and Countess Waldegrave, the Dowager Countess of Clanwilliam and Lady Beatrice Meade, the Countess of Kerry, the Marquess of Lansdowne, the Marquess of Cholmondeley, the Countess of Leven and Melville, the Earl of Lonsdale, Earl Howe, the Earl of Dudley, the Earl and Countess of Bessborough, Viscount and Vicountess Sandhurst, Vicount and Vicountess Halifax, Vicountess Duncannon, Lady Albertha Lopes, Lady Juliet Duff, Lady Edward Cavendish, the Earl and Countess of Ancaster, Countess Torby, Lady Irene Curzon, Lady Ebrington, Lady Clementine Walsh, Lord and Lady Eaglan, the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley Somerset, Lat Hope, Lord and Lady St. Levan and the Hon. Marjory St. Aubyn, Lady Mary Cooke, Lieutenant the Hon. Windham and Lady Gweneth Baring, Lord Ribblesdale, Lady Swansea, Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady Mary Trefusis, Colonel and Lady Evelyn Collins, Lady Margaret Boscawen and Lady Petre, Colonel the Hon. George and Lady Mary Crichton, Lady Islington, the Hon. Lady Herbert, Lady Grace Baring, Sir George and Lady Holford, Lady Alwyne Compton, Lady Barrymore, Lady Jane Combe and Miss Jean Combe, Lady Susan Gilmour and Miss Gilmour. Lady Burton and the Hon. Maud Ballise, Lady May Ponsonby, the Hon. Walter Ponsonby, the Hon. Lady Meux and the Hon. Mary Cadogan, Lady Wolverton and the Hon. George Glyn, Mrs. and Miss Boyd and Lady Mary Stuart-Wortley, Lady (Colin) Keppel and Miss Marle Keppel, Miss Violet and Miss Sonia Keppel, Colonel and Mrs. W.E. Lawrence, Mr. James and Lady Agnes Durham, the Hon. Mrs. Ralph Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. Bevill Fortescue, Mr. and Mrs. John Fortescue, the Hon. Reginald Villiers, Lady Houston-Stewart, Miss de Bunson, the Hon. Mrs. Chetwynd and Miss Chetwynd, Major and the Hon. Cecil Pelham, Lady Cynthia Curzon, Lady Loughborough, the Hon. Mrs. Lowther, Lady Sheffield, Mr. Anthony Lowther the Hon. Mrs. Malcolm, Lady Burrell, the Hon. Mrs. Rochfort Maguire, Colonel the Hon. Cyril Ward, Colonel F.B. Mildmay, M.P., and Mrs. Mildmay, Colonel the Hon. Francis and Mrs. Colborne, Mrs. Somers-Cocks, Mrs. Gerard Leigh, Mrs. Reginald Halsey, Lord Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Higgins, Lord Herbert Vane-Tempest, Mrs. Sneyd, Mrs. and the Misses Farquharson of Invercauld, Sir Franck Lascelles and the Misses Lascelles, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Audley Neeld, Lady Elmloch and Miss Elmloch, Sir Frank Swettenham, Mr. William Gillett, Commander Henry Cavendish, Count de Solssons, and many others. Baron de Tuyell, Mr. Christian Eliot, the Hon. Sir Srthur Walsh, Viscount Edman, Major Brinton, and Captain Burton officiated as ushers.	Family F00129
781	• "Warwickshire, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1910 " (Farnborough, 1800-1824, 2): Sir Charles Mordaunt of Walton in the Parish of Wellesbourne in Warwickshire, Bart., and Mary Ann Holbech of the Parish, Spinster, were Married in this Church by Special License this 31st Day of Jany in the Year of One Thousand Eight-Hundred and Seven by me Charles Holbech Minister This Marriage was solemnized betweeen Us: Charles Mordaunt Marianne Holbech In the Presence of: W Holbech and HW Holbech	Family F00144
782	• "Warwickshire, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1910 " (Wellesbourne, 1800-1824, 3): John Erskine of the Parish of St. George Bloomsbury and Mary Mordaunt of the Parish of Walton int he County of Warwick were Married at Walton by Special License this 6th Day of November 1802 in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Two by me John Mordaunt (Minister) This Marriage was solemnized between Us: John Erskine and Mary Mordaunt In the Presence of: Charles Mordaunt and John Mordaunt	Family F00141
783	• "Warwickshire, England, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1910" (Wellesbourne, 1800-1824, 1): Richard Hippisley of the Parish of Lambourne, Berks., Bachelor and Charlotte Mordaunt of Walton in the County of Warwick, Spinster, were Married at Walton by Special License this fifteenth Day of April in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred [and Six] by me John Mordaunt Minister This Marriage was solemnized between Us: Richard Hippisley and Charlotte Mordaunt In the Presence of: John Mordaunt, Charles Mordaunt and Eliz Shaw	Family F00142
784	• "Western Mail" 2 Aug 1921, page 4: The Countess of St. Germans gave birth to a daughter on Friday at Port Eliot. • "The Times" 06 Oct 1994, page 18: Hudson - (Lady) Cathleen B.L. (nee Eliot), on 5th October 1994, wife of Sir Havelock Hudson, mother of Sarah Smith, David Seyfried, Louise and Guy Hudson, stepmother to Anthony and Rory and grandmother to Oliver, Benjamin, Charlotte, Matthew, Jonathan and Eliot. Funeral on Wednesday 12th October 1994. 11 am St Denys, Stanford Dingley, near Reading, Berkshire. Family and close friends only. No flowers please.	Eliot, Cathleen Blanche Lily (I01391)
785	• "Yorkshire Evening Post" 23 Sep 1947, page 1: EARL'S HEIR DIVORCED Lady (Helen Mary Eliot, of Hyde Hall, Great Waltham, near Chelmsford (Essex) was granted a decree nisi in the Divorce Court to-day on the ground of the adultery of her husband, Lord Nicholas Richard Michael Eliot, heir to the Earl of St. Germans. Discretion of the court was granted to Lady Eliot in respect of adultery admitted by her, and costs were awarded against Lord Eliot.	Family F00134
786	• "Yorkshire Gazette" 29 Dec 1849, page 5: Marriage in High Life. Florence, October 18. The nuptials of Lady Stewart Bruce, widow of Sir Stewart Bruce, Bart., of Dublin Castle, Downhill, county of Londonderry, and of Bernard Ernest Jule de Koetteritz, Colonel in the Imperial Guard (des Chasseurs) of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, son of the late General de Koetteritz, of Leipsic, Saxony, were solemnized on Thursday, the 18th ult., at the villa of his Excellency Sir George Hamilton, in the presence of a numerous circle of their friends, who, after the ceremony, proceeded to the residence of the bride and bride-groom, where an elegant dejeuner a la fourchette was served to about thirty. The bride wore a dress of bleu celeste glacee, trimmed with flounces of the richest Brussels lace; bonnet and matelet of the same lace. Nothing could exceed the gaiety and happiness of the party on the occasion.	Family F00079
787	• After the early death of her mother, Kathleen was raised by her grandmother, "Lottie" Pringle. She never married. She stayed very close to her father's family — particularly to his cousin, Eleanor Jauncey (with whom she corresponded on a weekly basis until Eleanor's death in 1986). • 1911 England Census (Surrey, Richmond, 02, Page 188 of 493): Living with her grandmother, Charlotte E. Pringle, in the 1911 Census. Listed as a student. • "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966" (1934, P, Pr, page 24 of 35): Granted the probate of her grandmother's estate. Listed as a spinster. • "London, England, Death Notices from The Times, 1982-1988": Name: Kathleen Norah Pringle Age: 89 Birth Year: 1899 Death Date: 12 Feb 1988 Published Date: 16 Feb 1988 • "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar" Pringle, Kathleen Norah of Bordean House, Langrish, Petersfield, Hants, died 12 February 1988. Probate Bristol 8 June. 436,445 pounds • http://www.ukcharitylist.com/ Catholic Charities in the UK "Charity of Miss Kathleen Norah Pringle, Deceased, for the Roman Catholic Church in Midhurst" Charity Number: 1001278 Date Registered: 1990-12-13 Date Removed: 1999-12-21	Pringle, Kathleen Norah (I00765)
788	• FamilySearch.org. IGI Batch # M00207-0 Groom's Name: William Eliot Peyton Groom's Birth Date: 1871 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 32 Bride's Name: Gertrude Hay Robertson Bride's Birth Date: 1870 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 33 Marriage Date: 14 Nov 1903 Marriage Place: Bombay, Bombay, India Groom's Father's Name: John Peyton Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Arthur Reid Lempriere Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Widowed Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Widowed Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00207-0	Family F00132
789	• FindMyPast Parish Records Collection: License date: 17 Mar 1845 License date year: 1845 Bride's last name: SHIRCLIFFE Bride's first name: Harriet Dual date: 17 Mar 1845 Groom's last name: TAYLOR Groom's first name: John Pitt Record source: Faculty Office Marriage Licence Allegations 1701-1850	Family F00173
790	• From the notes of Serge Plaoutine: In 1715, with other noblemen between the ages of 10 and 30, he was examined by a Senate committee which "predestined them to the service". [Presumably, this refers to military service, but the translation from French is a bit rough.] Rank of Major in 1754. He was an Engineer-Major and assessor at the Office of Fortifications. • http://www.bfrz.ru Engineer Lieutenant Colonel Sergei Gavrilovic Plautin, in 1745-1748 gg. He performed a secret mission on the compilation of a detailed topographic map of land from Semipalatinsk to Teletskoye lake. • "Russian Biographical Dictionary", A.A. Polovtsov, 1910, Vol. 14, page 63-4: Плаутин, Сергей Гаврилович, инженер, бригадир, сын состоявшего при Петре Великом "комиссаром устроения домов на о. Котлине" Гаврилы Плаутина, род. в 1703 году; в марте 1715 г. он был определен в школу на Сухаревой башне, в августе 1717 г. отправлен в Петербург и принят в Морскую Академию, а в феврале следующего взят в Инженерную школу; произведенный (в марте 1721 г.) в инженер-кондукторы, он 20-го января 1729 г. получил чин прапорщика, 28-го января 1733 - подпоручика, в 1741 г. был капитаном-поручиком в Риге, в 1743 г. (января 27-го) произведен в капитаны; 6-го октября 1756 г. он из майоров произведен был в инженер-подполковники (в ранге армейского полковника), а 11-го мая 1758 г. уволен от службы с чином бригадира. Некоторое время он был асессором Конторы фортификации и занимался преподаванием инженерного искусства. По определению Сената от 11-го сентября 1744 г., П. в 1745 году был отправлен с кондукторами и геодезистами в "Зенгорскую землю", куда они и отправились (из Москвы) 15-го марта 1745 г.; приехав в Тобольск в июне, П. с товарищами двинулся дальше "под образом купчин", ехавших будто бы "для закупки высоких цен соболей и лисиц и мехов и прочей удобной мягкой рухляди для отправления ко двору Ее Императорского Величества"; этим маскировалась их секретная цель, состоявшая в тщательном изучении и нанесении на карту, с оборонительными целями, "сего пространства от "Семипалатной крепости" (ныне г. Семипалатинск) через Колывано-Воскресенские заводы Демидова до Телецкого озера; ему было поручено также определить стратегическую линию, разыскать места, удобнейшие под постройку крепостей, деревянных редутов и т. под., сделать сметы материалов, для сего потребных, определить количество нужных для крепостей людей и т. д. К 1748 году П. закончил данное ему поручение и был вызван в Петербург. В библиотеке И. H. Царского находилась рукопись, на 118 листах: "Московская или Российская Гистория, от времени, как из Российских разных княжеств единое великое Государство учинися, даже до утвержденного с Швецией мира, в деревне Столбове, 1617 г. Сочинена на немецком языке, в Лейпциге, Г. С. Трейером, ... а с немецкого на российский диалект переведена в 1741 году майором Инженерного Корпуса Сергеем Плаутиным, в Риге". Напечатана она не была. Формулярный список 1749 г.; П. Баранов. Опись высочайш. указам и повелениям, хран. в С.-Петерб. Сенатском Архиве, т. III; Сенатский Архив, т. II, VI и VII; "С.-Петерб. Вед." 1756 г., № 84; 1758 г., № 49; "Моск. Ведом." 1756 г., № 63 и 1758 г., № 52; П. М. Строев. Рукописи славянские и российские... И. Н. Царского. M. 1848, № 157; Описание архива Морского Министерства, т. IV; Г. Н. Потанин. Материалы для истории Сибири, М. 1867, стр. 182.	Plautin, Sergei Gavrilovitch (I00717)
791	• Grenadier Guards, Regimental History: During the last part of the advance Major Myles Ponsonby was hit while advancing with his men. Captain Thorne, the adjutant, remained with him, although they were only 25 yards from the Germans, tied up his wounds, and seeing how badly he was wounded, gave him morphia tablets. Early next morning Major Ponsonby died.	Ponsonby, Major Cyril Myles (I01365)
792	• http://www.angelfire.com/realm/gotha/gotha/shakhovsky.html 5l) Tatiana (Tsarskoie Selo 9 May 1899-Cannes 22 May 1976); m.1st Paris 23 Jun 1927 (div 1932) Georgij Nikolaievich Plautin (k.a.Philippeville, Algeria 1942); m.2nd Kouriga, Morocco 4 Jun 1939 Pawel Constantinovich Gendre (Sevastopol 11 Apr 1898-Cannes 19 Dec 1974)	Family F00197
793	• https://www.facebook.com/groups/russian.military.emigration/permalink/1451890381842419/ Иван Подвалов August 3, 2021 В Лос Анджелесе, 30 июля 2021 года на 93 году жизни скончался Михаил Георгиевич Плаутин. Его долгая, насышенная, успешная и благополучная жизнь началась в Париже, где он родился в 1928 году. Его мать княгиня Татьяна Владимировна Шаховская (1899-1976) и отец Георгий Николаевич Плаутин (1898-1942) оказались во Франции как и тысячи других русских беженцев покинувших Россию в результате революции и гражданской войны. Дед Михаила Георгиевича, на которого он был очень похож князь Владимир Алексеевич Шаховской, гвардии полковник, адъютант великого князя Николая Николаевича, преподаватель верховой езды в Николаевской Академии Генерального Штаба был расстрелян большевиками вместе со своим братом полковником Кавалергардского полка Леонтием Алексеевичем в 1918 году в Пятигорске. Среди знаменитых предков Михаила Георгеевича, можно найти и русского ученого Михаила Ломоносова, и героев войны 1812 года Николая Раевского с его прямым предком генералом Николаем Федоровичем Плаутиным. Все Плаутуны так же как и Шаховские прекрасно говорили по французски, поэтому большинство перебрались во Францию где и осели совместно со многими своими родственниками: князьями Куракиными, графами Толстыми Милославскими и многими другими. Отец Михаила, Георгий Николаевич окончив университет в Бельгии получив профессию инженера не смог найти работу в Бельгии и Франции и в 1930х переехал с женой и двумя детьми в Северную Африку, в Королевство Марокко и Алжир где работал на строительстве железной дороги. Судьба сложилась так, что семья распалась, его жена Татьяна Владимировна вернулась с детьми во Францию, а Георгий Николаевич погиб на работе в Марокко, во время Второй Мировой Войны в 1942 году, под фашистскими бомбами во время обстрела. Михаил Георгиевич во Франции вырос в окружении тетушек и бабушек, у его матери было четыре сестры которые все поселились во Франции, так же он был близок и с родными своего отца, Плаутиными. По окончании Второй Мировой Войны, по приглашению своего друга Серафима Милорадовича и при содействии своего троюродного дяди будушего Архиепископа Иоанна Шаховского он приезжает в США, с начала на восточное побережье где остановился первое время в семье дочери барона П. Н. Врангеля, Натальи. С началом Корейской Войны вступает в американскую армию. После службы в армии он поступает в Колумбийский Университет, а потом в Университете Стэнфорда где получил диплом инженера. В 1957 году женился на Нине Ивановне Ключаровой, которая прибыла в США из Персии. Этот брак был единственным в жизни Михаила Георгиевича. Вскоре после женитьбы у них родилась дочь, но к сожалению в связи с врожденной болезнью она прожила всего несколько лет. Это жизненное потрясение Михаил и Нина пережили вместе, и Михаил Георгиевич принял решение получить еше одно образование в Калифорнийском Университете в Лос Анджелесе по специальности управление бизнесом. Рабочая карьера Михаила Георгиевича началась в одном из конструкторских бюро здесь в Лос Анджелесе где проектировались самолеты для военно морских сил США. Михаил Георгиевич провел 23 года работая в бюро и при выходе в отставку занимал должность главного инженера. С выходом в отставку, он совместно с женой начал заниматься частным бизнесом. В 1982 году, он по просьбе Александры Ивановны Мергер, основательницы русского Святого Иоанна Кронштадского старческого дома, стал представителем благотворительного Фонда Св. Иоанна Кронштадского на западное побережье США. С этого момента Михаил Георгеевич посвятил себя служению и заботе о русском старческом доме и его поселенцах. На его плечах оказалась большая но благородная задача. Все 40 лет его работы в качестве попечителя Русского старческого дома были ценнейшим вкладом в сушетсвование самого дома, ведь были случаи когда дом был на гране катастрофы и закрытия, когда не хватало средств на ремонт, когда у поселенцев не находилось денег на похороны и всегда на помошь приходил Михаил Георгиевич. Он был не только меценатом в русском старческом доме, но и бескорыстно помогал Русскому Богородицкому Собору (Американской юрисдикции) в Лос Анджелесе, одним из его последних вкладов был ремонт сцены в зале для приемов находяшимся при соборе. Михаил Георгиевич был и отличным певцом, долгое время пел в хоре собора, потом брал уроки по оперному пению у итальянского учителя, и даже смог выпустить диск со своим сольным выступлением. За свои заслуги Михаил Георгеевич получил несколько Синодальных Благодарственных Грамот, а так же был награжден Великой Княгиней Марией Владимировной Орденом Святой Анны 3й степени. Oн был последним представителем русского дворянского рода Плаутиных, с его смертью род пресекся. Во Франции, в Нормандии проживает его сестра Мария Де Синген де Онса которая приезжала навестить Михаила Георгиевича последний раз в 2017 году. Там же во Франции проживают и дочери его двоюродного брата Николая Плаутина, среди потомков Плаутиных во Франции есть и знаменитaя скульптор и артист Доминик де Сегюн (Дomenique de Seguin). Михаил Георгеевич с супругой и сестрой неоднократно бывали в России, особенно запомнился ему круиз по реке Волге. Его связь с Россией продолжалась до последнего дня, жильцы дома на набережной реки Невы в Петербурге, который когда то принадлежал Плаутиным поддерживали с ним связь, делились фотографиями и видео. Михаил Георгиевич несмотря на свой возраст всегда участвовал в заседаниях правления старческого дома, посешал собор и был интереснейшим собеседником, он всегда был рад поделится напутствием, советом или воспоминаниями. Совсем недавно он участвовал в съемках документального фильма Конгресса Русских Американцев, посвяшенному 100 летию русского исхода из Крыма, где делился семейными воспоминаниями. Мне же, удалось буквально месяц назад взять еше одно интервью где мы разговаривали на религиозные и философские темы. Это его последнее интервью будет использовано в документальном фильме о 100 летии первого Русского Православного Прихода в Южной Калифорнии. Совсем недавно, выяснялось что в России у него нашлись дальние родственники потомки княгини Елизаветы Сергеевны Шербатовой (урожденной Плаутиной), но связать родственников к сожалению не получилось. Панихиды об упокоении раба Божьего Михаила были отслужены в Лос Анджелесе, Франции и Санкт Петербурге в Казанском Соборе. Вечная память!	Plautin, Michael George "Mischa" (I00711)
794	• Marriage Licence Transcriptions List on FMP: License Date: 22 Apr 1806 License Year: 1806 Bride Surname: BATSON Dual Date: 22 Apr 1806 Groom Surname: RAMSBOTTOM Record source: Vicar-General Marriage Licence Allegations 1694-1850	Family F00076
795	• Marriage Record (Nice, France): The second June 1923, 10 o'clock, Kyrill Armfelt (Count), businessman, twenty-five years old, born at Helsingfors (Finland) the 21st September 1897, eldest son of Alexander Armfelt, retired, in Helsingfors, and of Sophie Meorder, his divorced wife, without profession, in Nice and on the part of Helene Denissieff (23 years) without profession, of Russian nationality, born at Saltino (Italy), the 28 July 1900, living in Nice, Avenue Saint Laurent, Chateau Saint Laurent; eldest daughter of Serge Denissioff, Engineer, at Petrograd (Russia) and of Vera Plaoutine, his deceased wife on the other part; No objections exist. The future married couple declare they have not made a marriage contract. Kyrill Armfelt (Count) and Helene Denissioff have declared their wish to take each other in marriage and We have pronounced in the name of the law that they are united in marriage. In the presence of Alexander Zeverschoff, General, at Villefranche sur Mer/?? Maritime, and of Jean Matuszyuski, Colonel Commander of the Brigade, Retired, Officer of the Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre. etc. Le deux Juin mil neuf cent vingt-trois dix heures devant Nous, ont compara publiquement en la maison commune Kyrill Armfelt (Comte) commercant vingt-cinq ans né en Helsingfors Finlande le vingt-un Septembre mil huit cent quatre vingt dix-sept domicilie a Nice Boulevard Joseph-Garnier, vingt-huit, fils majeur de Alexandre Armfelt, rentier, à Helsingfors, et de Sophie Meorder, son epouse divorcee, sans profession, à Nice. d'une part; et Helene Denissieff (vingt-deux ans) sans profession, de national de Russe, né a Saltino (Italie) le vingt-un Juillet mil neuf cent domicile a Nice, Avenue Saint-Laurent, Chateau Saint-Laurent; fille majeure de Serge Denissieff, Tugénieur, a Petrograd (Russie) et de Vera Plaoutine, son epouse decede. d'autre part; aucune opposition n'existant, Les futurs époux declarent qu'il ni a par ete fait de contrat de mariage Kurill Armfelt (Comte) et Helene Denissieff ont declare l'un apres l'autre vouloir se prendre pour epoux, et Nous avons prononce au nom de la loi qu'ils sont unis our le mariage.	Family F00202
796	• Wiltshire and Swindon Archives on A2A: 101/173/3 7 Feb 1809 Marriage settlement made on the marriage of William Eliot and Latitia A'Court. (Received an e-Mail from Archives dated 04 Mar 2013): I have a quick look at the lengthy deed and it appears that the sum of £1000 and a sixth share in £2500 in 3% reduced bank annuities was to be settled on any children of the marriage.	Family F00053
797	("Bucks Herald" 01 Jun 1850, page 6): SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. LABOUCHERE.— This lady, the wife of the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, the President of the Board of Trade, died in childbed on Saturday. The deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., and sister of the Right Hon. Francis Thornhill Baring, First Lord of the Admiralty. Mrs. Labouchere's confinement was not expected to take place for a month or two. Premature labour, it is said, was the cause of death.	Labouchere, Stillborn Baby (I21)
798	-- "The Sun" 18 Apr 1803, page 3: FUNERAL OF THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF CHATHAM . About two o'clock on Saturday afternoon the remains of this truly respectable and illustrious Lady were interred in Westminster Abbey, with appropriate splendour and solemnity. The funeral procession to the Abbey consisted, besides the hearse, of five mourning coaches, drawn by six horses each. One of these, in which the coronet of the deceased, as a Countess, was carried, preceded the hearse. The hearse and mourning coaches were appropriately decorated with escutcheons, &c. exhibiting the twofold armorial bearings of the deceased, as a Baroness in her own right, and as the wife of an Earl, both which were surmounted by the respective coronets. The mourning coaches were followed by eighteen carriages, belonging to the relatives, friends, or adherents of the noble family of Pitt. The procession entered the Abbey in the following order: -- First, a person dressed in full mourning, carrying the coronet of the deceased Countess on a cushion; her Ladyship's domestic Chaplain followed. The body was then borne, in a coffin covered with crimson velvet, richly, but not gaudily ornamented. The mourners were nine in number, domestics of her Ladyship, or adherents of the family. One of these followed the coffin. One of these followed the coffin singly and appeared much affected. The procession had no sooner entered the Abbey than the mob, who were collected on the outside (and who, it seems, by permitted usage, regard such things as a kind of legal prize) rushed forward, with indecent, almost sacrilegious haste, and despoiled the hearse, &c. of all the escutcheons and armorial hearings that were attached to it. About half way between the Western Gate and the Choir, the procession was met by several of the principal Dignitaries and Ecclesiastics of the Chapter, and the greater part of the Choral Establishment of the Abbey: the organ immediately struck up, and those parts of the burial service appointed to be sung on solemn or extraordinary occasions, were chanted by these Gentlemen. The body was not taken into the Choir: the procession filed off to the left, and proceeded to the North cross isle, about the centre of which is situated the family vault. The coffin being lowered into the vault, the remainder of the burial service was performed, and the organ, pealing at intervals, added greatly to the effect of this solemn scene. The last sad offices being finished, the mourners, &c. withdrew to the coaches, and the procession returned nearly in a similar order to that in which it came. The vault is not opposite to, or very near, the splendid monument, which the grateful munificence of Parliament decreed to the transcendent talents and virtues of the late illustrious Earl of Chatham, but at a distance of about 25 or 30 feet therefrom, and nearly opposite the monument of Lord Robert Manners. It is of small dimensions, the length not exceeding ten feet, the breadth six, and the height about eight feet. In the bottom are deposited the coffins of the late Earl, and his second daughter, Lady Harriet Eliot, who died in September 1786. The coffin of the late Countess Dowager was deposited upon that of the Earl; the lid was ornamented with a plain double moulding highly gilt; within which were a single row of large embossed nails. On a large square gilt plate, were engraved the name, heraldic distinctions, &c. of the deceased. Among the carriages which formed the part of the procession, we noticed those of the Earl of Chatham, Lord Grenville, Lady Camelford, Lords Paulet and Hood. --- Note on the Pitt Family Vault in Westminster Abbey from "The Universal Magazine" Volume V January to June, Inclusive 1806: "The family vault in which the remains of Mr. Pitt have been interred, is situated near the North Door of Westminster Abbey, nearly opposite the end of King-street. It already contained the bodies of the Great Earl of Chatham, of the late Countess Dowager of Chatham, and of Lady Harriet Elliot. This receptacle is about ten feet by six, and about ten feet deep." ----------------------------------------------------------	Grenville, Lady Chatham Hester (I00407)
799	-- Royal Cornwall Gazette, 31 Oct 1829, page 1: Died, of an acute nervous fever, on Monday the 19th instant, at the house of Dr Forbes, in Chichester (where he had been residing during the absence of the family from Goodwood), the Right Hon. Lord Frederick Lennox, in the 28th year of his age. Although confined to the house only for 10 days before his death, his Lordship had been long in a declining state of health, induced by his services with the army in the Greek Islands. He was a Captain in the Royal Fusiliers, and promised, had his life been spared, to have emulated the high military character of his noble and warlike family. His last illness was borne with pious resignation, and his death-bed was soothed by the assiduous attentions of his mother, the Dower Duchess of Richmond, and by the presence of his brothers, the Duke and Lord George, and his sister, the Lady Sophia. The funeral of Lord Frederick Lennox took place on Saturday morning. -- Morning Paper.	Lennox, Frederick (I01623)
800	-- Transcription of Baptism Record: Baptised July 31 [1768], Rachel Stanlake: Auther Batson; Dr of Stanlake and Rachel Auther, Born July 25 [1768]	Batson, Rachael (I00051)