| Notes |
--- "The Clairmont Family Letters, 1839-1889, Vol. 1, by Sharon Joffe, 2016:
The Ramsbottom family features fairly significantly in the Clairmont family's letters. Ada Ramsbottom and her sister, Emily Ramsbottom Wilbraham, were Claire's friends. Their parents were James and Emma Ramsbottom. On 7 May 1845, Claire sent Mary Shelley a letter of introduction to Ada whom she called a "charming girl," and very "domestic" (CC II: 429-30). On 23 June 1845, Mary Shelley responded to Claire, informing her that she had invited both sisters to a party to celbrate the Regatta in Putney. Claire wrote back, confirming that Ada greatly admired Mary Shelley. On 28 June 1845, Mary Shelley recorded in a letter that Ada and her sister had attended her party and she noted her satisfaction with Mrs. Wilbraham's looks. Mrs. Wilbraham apparently wore "rouge" (LMWS III: 189). Mary Shelley did not, however, mention Ada, an omission on which Claire remarked in her letter of 4 July 1845. Mary Shelley responded on 7-10 July 1845, praising Mrs. Wilbraham's complexion and noting that she had not said much to Ada, but that she had found Ada to be a pleasant young woman (LMWS III: 194). By October 1845, Mary Shelley was writing to Claire about prospective wives for Percy Florence and she mentioned Ada Ramsbottom (LMWS III: 243).
--- "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966" (1914, P, Ph, Page 1 of 9) :
Peyton Ada Matilda of Eaton Corner Cobham Surrey widow died 21 November 1912 Administration (with Will limited) London 10 June to Charles Edward Ramsbottom Isherwood colonel His Majesty's Army and Walter Lawrence Evelyn Gordon esquire attorneys of George Frederic Prudston steward. Effects 23,961l. 5s. 8d.
--- "The London Gazette" 4 Apr 1919, page 4482:
(The same appeared in "The Times (London)" 07 Apr 1919, page 2)
PEYTON : BATSON.
Pusuant to an Order of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice, dated the 7th day of December, 1914, made in the Matter of the estate of Ada Matilda Peyton, deceased, Isherwood v. King Edward's Hospital Fund for London, 1914, P. No. 1981, whereby the following enquiries were inter alia directed, namely: (1) An enquiry who were the next of kin according to the Statute for the Distribution of Intestates' Estates of Ada Matilda Peyton, deceased, living at the time of her death, and whther any of them are since dead, and, if so, who is or are their legal personal representatives: (6) an enquiry whether at the death of the testatrix there was any person in existence who would then have been the heir at law of her Uncle, Henry Batson, in her will named if the said Henry Batson had died immediately before the testatrix, and, if there was any such person in existence, whether such person is now living or dead, and, if dead, who are or is the legal personal representatives of representative of such person. Notice is hereby given, that any persons claiming to be entitled under the said enquiries are, personally or by their Solicitors, on or before the 15th day of October, 1919, to come in and prove their claims at the Chambers of Mr. Justice Eve and Mr. Justice Peterson, Room 688, at the Royal Courts of Justice, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Tuesday, the 28th day of October, 1919, at 12 o'clock at noon, in Room No. 689, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. --- Dated this 2nd day of April, 1919.
PRETOR W. CHANDLER, Master.
Note.--- The above named Ada Matilda Peyton, the Widow od Colonel William Peyton, died in 1912 without having had any child.
The above named Henry Batson, late of Brighton, who died in 1863, had an elder brother, Stanlake Batson, the younger, who died in 1857, and who is believed to have left two sons, the one Stanlake Ricketts Batson, who married in 1864 Gertrude Juliana Louise Corri, and the said Stanlake Ricketts Batson died in 1871 at Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, leaving children him surviving, and the other Edward Batson.
MAY, HOW and CHILVER, 49, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, London, W.C., Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
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1823 - 1912 (89 years)
[2] 
Married