Individual Notes

Note for: James Cranfield, Chr. 27 Dec 1621 - Sep 1651 Index

Christening:
     Date:   27 Dec 1621
     Place:   St Luke,Chelsea,Middlesex,England

Individual Notes

Note for: Edward Bourchier, ABT 1575 - 2 Mar 1636 Index

Christening:
     Date:   1 Mar 1590
     Place:   Halsted, Essex, England

Burial:
     Place:   Tawstock,Devonshire,England

Individual Note:
     6th and last Baron Fitzwarine and 4th and last Earl of Bath.

Individual Notes

Note for: Edward Wooton, 1587 - Index

Burial:
     Date:   12 Apr 1630
     Place:   Boughton Malherbe, Kent, England

Individual Note:
     2nd Baron Wotton.

Individual Notes

Note for: Elizabeth Bourchier, 1624 - 22 Sep 1670 Index

Individual Note:
Countess of Denbigh.

Individual Notes

Note for: Elizabeth Russell, Chr. 27 Oct 1555 - 24 Mar 1604 Index

Christening:
     Date:   27 Oct 1555
     Place:   Westminster, Middlesex, England

Individual Notes

Note for: Horace Mann Blakiston, 1820 - 9 Feb 1878 Index

Individual Note:
Blakiston, Horace Mann. College: EMMANUEL Entered: Michs. 1838 Born: Dec. 10, 1819 Died: Adm. pens. at EMMANUEL, May 30, 1838. Of Derbs. [4th s. of Sir Matthew, Bart., of Sandybrook Hall, Derbs. B. Dec. 10, 1819.] Matric. Michs. 1838; Scholar, 1839; B.A. 1842; M.A. 1845; B.D. 1856. Ord. deacon, 1843; priest (Lincoln) 1844; C. of Stainby, Lincs., 1843-6. Held other curacies, 1846-50. Chaplain to the British Embassy, Constantinople, 1851-8. V. of Benhall, Suffolk, 1860-75. Lived latterly at 9, Milner Square, Islington. Married and had issue. Died Feb. 9, 1878. Brother of Augustus F. N. (1848), etc. (Burke, P. and B.; Crockford, 1878.)

Individual Notes

Note for: Thomas William Taylor, 13 Jul 1782 - 8 Jan 1853 Index

Individual Note:
Major-General Taylor C.B. of Ogwell, Devon, late 10th Hussars (served Waterloo) and Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military College.
Portrait by William Salter (abt. 1838) is in the National Portrait Gallery.(1782-1854), Major-General, and Colonel-in-Chief, 17th Lancers. Sitter in 1 portrait.
FILE - Verses on the funeral of William IV by Lt. Col. Taylor, Groom of the Bedchamber to William IV. - ref. CR114A/5 - date: nd c1837
FILE - William Hamlyn - ref. 122 A/PO 75-PO 77 - date: 1811-1812[from Scope and Content] Lived with father in Ilsington until 9 yrs old, then moved with him to Highweek. At 19 yrs. old hired as journeyman carpenter by John Millward, carpenter of Wolborough by the wk., for 4-5 mths, then worked as journeyman 4-5 mths for Col. Taylor in East/West Ogwell then in Brixham 4-5 mths, then returned to Ilsington and hired as servant by Richard Rowell at 4s. 6d. per wk. for nearly 2 yrs.

Individual Notes

Note for: Reynell George Taylor, 25 Jan 1822 - 28 Feb 1886 Index

Individual Note:
General, Indian Army.
Taylor - General Reynell George, CB, CSI - died 28th February 1886.Son of Major-General Thomas William Taylor, CB (served at Waterloo). Born at Brighton, Sussex, 25th January 1822. Served Punniar 1843 (star), Sutlej 1845 (medal, wounded), Punjab 1848 (medal and bar), Mahsud-Waziri 1860 (medal and bar), Umbeyla 1863 (bar), CSI 1866. Married Anne Holdesworth at Widdicombe, Devonshire, 14th December 1854.Window in Christ Church, Hoshiarpur - "To the glory of God and in memory of General Reynell George Taylor CB, CSI. This window was erected by George Knox 1887."Tablet at Lahore Cathedral - "In memory of General Reynell George Taylor, C.B., C.S.I. Born at Brighton, January 25 1822. Died at Newton Abbot, South Devon, February 28 1886. A Cavalry Officer of the Indian Army. Early tried in war, in the Gwalior campaign, 1843; and on the Sutlej, 1845, he was chosen in 1846 for civil duty in the Punjab as one of the Assistants to the Resident at Lahore. the wisdom, courage, and firmness with which, while still a young Lieutenant and alone, he controlled a Frontier District during the rising of the Sikh army in 1848, marked his whole after service on the same Frontier, when the Punjab had become a British province. In daily life, calm in spirit, gentle in speech, loving peace. In the field, aginst disturbers of the border, firm of purpose, self-reliant, fearless. His strength was quietness and confidence in peace and war alike. Ever earnest in seeking the welfare of the people of India, he longed for their acceptance of the Christian faith, and, himself furnished means to set on foot a Mission to the people of the Frontier Tribes whom he had ruled and loved. Indian people of all degrees, among whom he lived, as well as his own countrymen, honoured his Christian zeal and devotion no less than his manly upright life. After serving as Commissioner successively of the Derajat, Peshawar, Ambala, and Amritsar Divisions, he retired in 1877; and at home, as in India, had lived, leaning on Christ. This memorial is erected by his friends and comrades."