Gibbs Family Tree
Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 2,228
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1301 | For a note of portraits see 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' by J. A. Gibbs, p. 441 and Additions to it of 1922. | Gibbs, Mary (I1711)
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| 1302 | For date see Death (Commemorative tablet inscription in Falkland Parish Church) | Tyndall, Onesiphorus (I263)
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| 1303 | For more about Donald Currie see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Currie | Currie, Sir Donald G.C.M.G (Grand Cross of St Michael & St George) (I3716)
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| 1304 | For more about John Charles Molteno see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Charles_Molteno | Molteno, John Charles (I695)
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| 1305 | For more about Vincent Barkly Molteno see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_Barkly_Molteno | Molteno, Vice-Admiral Vincent Barkly C.B.,R.N. (I98)
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| 1306 | For more information about James Tennant Molteno see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Tennant_Molteno | Molteno, James Tennant Sir (I942)
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| 1307 | For more information about John Charles Molteno see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Charles_Molteno | Molteno, John Charles Sir (I444)
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| 1308 | For more information see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Hallam_Parr | Parr, Major-Gen. Sir Henry Hallam CMG, CB KCB (I2632)
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| 1309 | For more informations see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Foxley_Norris | Foxley Norris, Very Rev Dr William (I2860)
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| 1310 | For references to pedigrees of the Remmett family, see the book 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs, p. 375, n; and for note of portraits of Dr. Remmett, see p. 434. | Remmett, John of Crediton (I3116)
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| 1311 | For the full history of her life, see the book 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' by J. A. Gibbs (also for history and portraits of the Hucks family, from whom her son, George Henry Gibbs, derived his properties, and for references to pedigrees (which contain also references to their wills). The Hucks family became extinct in the male line at the death of her brother John in 1836. She was a beneficiary under the will of Henry Townley Ward (d. 1816) the husband of her elder sister Eleanor (d.1800). As a widow her home was with her daughter Harriett at Redland 1816-17, with her son George Henry at 2 Powis Place in London 1817-19, and again with Harriett July 1819, till her death. For note of portraits, see 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs, p. 434. For her descent from King Henry III see Ellacombe's 'Clyst St. George'(1864), and Burke's 'Royal Descents' (1858). | Hucks, Dorothea Barnetta (I213)
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| 1312 | Formerly wife of Hugh Meyer, together they had one son, Jake Meyer, the mountaineer, Lt. RGH Sqn., R.Wessex Yeo.). Fiona is the only child of Capt. Julian Cecil Somerville Mills, KRRC, of Box Cottage, Long Newton, Glos. | Digby, Fiona Patricia (I566)
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| 1313 | Formerly wife of Reginald Francis Egerton, RN., and only daughter of Daniel Grant McBean of Fairley Grange, New South Wales. | McBean, Margaret Falkiner (I510)
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| 1314 | Frances Winkley, Lady Shelley (1787–1873), was a noted diarist and close friend of the Duke of Wellington. Her diaries were published by Richard Edgcumbe (Diaries of Frances Lady Shelley) | Winckley, Frances Lady Shelley (I3298)
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| 1315 | Francis Peabody Jr. (September 1, 1854 – February 9, 1938) was an American lawyer, sportsman, businessman and political figure. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Peabody_Jr. | Peabody, Francis (I6524)
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| 1316 | Frederick Craufurd Goodenough (28 July 1866 – 1 September 1934), was a British banker. He was the chairman of Barclays Bank from 1917 to 1934. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Goodenough | Goodenough, Baronet Frederick Crawford (I1954)
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| 1317 | Frederick Ponsonby, 3rd Earl of Bessborough (24 January 1758 – 3 February 1844), was an Anglo-Irish peer. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Ponsonby,_3rd_Earl_of_Bessborough | Ponsonby, 3rd Earl of Westmorland Frederick 3rd Earl of Bessborough (I4050)
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| 1318 | Frederick William Lambton, 4th Earl of Durham (19 June 1855 – 31 January 1929) was a British peer, a Liberal (and later Liberal Unionist) politician, and the son of George Lambton, 2nd Earl of Durham. He inherited the Earldom from his twin brother, John Lambton, 3rd Earl of Durham, when the latter died with no legitimate children. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Lambton,_4th_Earl_of_Durham | Lambton, Frederick William 4th Earl of Durham (I4627)
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| 1319 | Frognall | Gibbs, Ven. Archdeacon Kenneth Francis (I1634)
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| 1320 | From 1701 to 1727, the Rev. Israel Aufrere was minister of the French church in the Savoy Palace, and he then moved to the Chapel Royal at St. James' Palace, where he may have remained nominally on the establishment until his death at the age of 91 in 1758. By then he had built a substantial house in Charles St., St. James' which marked the social status of his family. Israel Antoine retained, upon his emigration, his family name, in preference to a foreign title without an Estate, and as not suited to his profession as a Protestant Minister of the Gospel. It appears that the learning, piety and manifold virtues of Israel, together with his persecution by the Catholics, and his excellent delivery from the pulpit, combined to draw upon him the notice and good opinion of the Government and of the heads of the Church; and it was not long before he was appointed French preacher at the Savoy Palace in the Strand, where was a Chapel which was frequented by all the principal Refugees. He was afterwards named Minister of the French chapel at St James's, which was resorted to by all the foreign Protestants attached to the Court, and often frequented by Queen Caroline, who was wont to treat him with marked attention. This estimable and conscientious Divine lived to the great age of ninety-one and dying in London the 4th of March 1758 was buried at Paddington. http://www.archive.org/stream/genealogicalnote00rive/genealogicalnote00rive_djvu.txt | Aufrere, Israel Antoine (I4728)
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| 1321 | From 1873 he was Cokayne, Clarenceux King of Arms, 4th son of William Adams and brother of Louisa Anne, Lady Aldenham. Baptised 20 June 1825 at St. George's Bloomsbury. Educated privately. Matric. Oxford (Exeter College) 6 June 1844; BA 1848, MA 1852. Barrister (Lincoln's Inn) 1853. Entered The College of Arms, 1859; Rouge Dragon Pursuivant, 1859-69; Lancaster Herald, 1870; Norroy King of Arms, 1882; Clarenceux King of Arms, 1894-1911. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, 1866-1911. By Royal Licence, 1873, took the name Cokayne in lieu of Adams under the testamentary direction of his mother, Louisa Anne Adams of Thorpe. Member of Nobody's Friends, 1850-84 (secretary 1869-84, hon-member 1884-1911). Author of The Complete Peerage (8 vols., pub. 1887-98)—see VII, n22; The Complete Baronetage, 1611-1800 (5 vols. published 1900-06) and of other Genealogical Works; also Lord Mayors and Sheriffs of London, 1601-25, published 1897, and Memoirs of the Members of Nobody's Friends 1st vol. privilege printed 1885, reprinted 1920; 2nd vol. 1902. Residences—sometime, up to 1868-92 Inverness Terrace, Paddington (number since changed); Ashbourne House, Putney, 1868-85; Exeter House, Roehampton, 1885-1911. For his "royal descent" see entry for his mother Louisa Anne Adams; (for his wife's see also entry for George Abraham Gibbs and the Right Hon. Sir Vicary Gibbs). His life is in Dictionary National Biography (vol. I of 2nd supplement). Buried 9 August 1911 at Putney Vale Cemetery. Will proved 1 September 1911. Portraits: pastel by Edward Havel (1887?); min. in Herald's (Norroy) uniform, 1890, both last in possession of his son Francis. Oil 3/4, seated, by C. Kay Robertson (1901); crayon head by E. U. Eddis (1859); water-colour, small, by "Mr. Foster" (c. 1836); oil, ? reproduced from the last; all four last in possession of his son Lord Cullen. | Cokayne, George Edward Adams (I1629)
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| 1322 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Misch, Thomas Abraham (I1054)
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| 1323 | From Cobbold Trust Tree: When commanding 1/6 Queen's Royal Regiment with the 8th Army and taking part in the battles of Bir el Munassib, Adam Halfa and El Alamein, he was awarded his first DSO. He was captured in the desert but escaped from prison camp. The story of his escape is told in his privately published book, Apennine Journey. Following his escape he was ordered to Normandy to command 2nd Battalion of the Warwickshire Regiment whose CO had been killed in the Normandy landings three days earlier. He retained this command for the rest of the war and won his second DSO. The citation states: "On August 6th 1944 Lieut-Colonel Gibbs' battalion withstood a heavy and determined attack at le Bas Perrier from enemy infantry and Tiger tanks, preceded by intense artillery and mortar covering fire. One company area was overrun by tanks, which penetrated the battalion position. The action lasted from early afternoon till dusk, and the fire of enemy tanks dominated the battalion area the whole time, from the high ground above. Throughout this confused action, in which the battalion suffered heavy casualties, Lieut-Col. Gibbs had the situation well in hand. His calm, imperturbable behaviour was an inspiration to his junior leaders and soldiers. His clear orders, determination and complete disregard for his own safety under these very difficult circumstances had a most marked effect upon the course of the battle, and its successful outcome is a shining example of what the personality of a courageous leader can achieve." At his funeral service on 4th May 1984 the address was given by Major General Sir Philip Ward. Here is what he said: Once in a lifetime - maybe twice - if you have eyes to see - you will behold a man who you will recognise as one who is especially good, especially dear, in fact uniquely special. And if you have ears to hear you will reconise in him a voice that speaks the truth. In my lifetime, and I guess in the lifetime of most of you here this afternoon, Denis Gibbs was such a man. His influence on us all was far reaching, profound and wholly benign. I originally met Denis on 1st January 1950 when I was appointed to my first job outside my regiment to be his Adjutant, when he was Commandant of Eaton Hall Officer Cadet School. My predecessor, like me, a Welsh Guardsman of tender years, in handing Denis over to me said - rather anxiously - "don't worry if at times he seems a little fierce; he tends occasionally to gnash his teeth and storm about, but if you stand your ground he turns out to be the kindest man on earth and you will get to love him". He also told me that Denis was given to writing little notes on very small pieces of paper, none of which were decipherable, but that it didn't matter because he always followed them up with verbal confirmation that left no room for misunderstanding. Well - he did storm about a bit and gnash his teeth, (seldom I'm happy to say at me), but his gnashes expired as quickly as they had begun, and ended with the object of his wrath being bought a reviving drink to settle things. As to the writing, that too proved to be a correct warning, but it has become a source of intellectual delight far exceeding the solution of crossword puzzles, in all the time of friendship and correspondence that has ensued throughout the last four and thirty years. The trick, we found, was to open one of his letters at breakfast time and lie it flat on a convenient table or desk and let it get used to its new surroundings. We would then visit it during the day taking it, as it were, by surprise, and from a distance dart in and out, making out its meaning, bit by bit. From these early days my alarm had changed to respect, from respect to affection and from affection to admiration and love. Denis Lucius Alban Gibbs was the third son and child of the five children of Canon Reginald Gibbs and his wife Lucia of Clifton Hampden in the county of Oxfordshire and was born in 1905. His brother Tom and his sister Joan survive him and they are here with us today. It was within this truly remarkable family that Denis received his grounding in the Christian Faith. He was carved into it, granite strong, and it was a faith that never left him. By it he was inspired, with it he inspired other people. It was the first of five foundation stones upon which his life was built. The second foundation stone, chronologically, was his Regiment and the Army. He went to Sandhurst in the year that I was born, and was commissioned after an oustanding two years as a Gentleman Cadet into The Queen's Royal Regiment in 1926. he was lucky enough to serve in India and in the Sudan before such service was eclipsed by the aftermath of the Second World War. In those years before 1939 he became immersed in the art and ethos of regimental soldiery, honed and tempered for the most difficult of all levels of command - in his case that of Battalion Commander. But first, at the outbreak of war he was appointed Brigade major of 144 Infantry Brigade serving in France. He was Mentioned in despatches for his part in the evacuation from Dunkirk. Then, in 1942, he was given command of 1/6 Battalion of his own Regiment, leading them at the battles of Alam Halfa and El Alamein. Here again he was Mentioned in Despatches and was awarded his first D.S.O. Fate ordained that he should be captured in the desert, but fate also ordained that he should escape from his prison camp, and more of that in a moment. Meanwhile, after his return to this country, and a short spell of sick leave, he was ordered to Normandy to take over the 2nd Battalion of The Warwickshire Regiment whose Commanding Officer had been killed in the Normandy landings three days earlier. He remained in command throughout the rest of the war and received his second D.S.O. What a record: what a man. The story of his escape from prison camp near Cremona in Italy is recorded in a slim, privately printed book, written by Denis, and called Apennine Journey, and is in itself a small classic of fortitude and resolution. Many of you will have read it, and in it you will have detected that self-effacing modesty and that concern for the people who helped him make good his escape, so typical of Denis. For all who understood soldiery, and for all who saw him at work right up until the time of his retirement in 1950, Denis was the Quintessential regimental officer: proud of his Sovereign and the Country which his regiment served: proud of the men he led. In 1933, after seven years with his Regiment, another foundation stone, but of a very special kind, was laid, namely his marriage to Hilaria Edgcumbe. Here, if ever, was a marriage made in Heaven. The combined ingredients of love and their contrasting characteristics: the details of administration for him; the carefree serenity from her. Their combined interest in, compassion for and care of each other and of other people combined to make a marriage that was at once efficient and effective, and at the same time one that was as romantic at its end as it was at its beginning. So happy are we that they and all of us were able to share in the Golden Wedding celebrations last year. Two more foundation stones. First the family. Four daughters, eleven grandchildren. Such a source of pride and happiness. Such special people as you would expect from such a parentage. Colourful, diverse in character,adventurous, individualistic, original, loving - sometimes presenting Denis with conundrums to be shared and solved, with advice to be sought and given, all activities which, though like all fathers doubtless sometimes driven wild by them, Denis relished to the full, and without which he would have felt a little cheated. I come now to the last foundation stone: his Church: one allied so closely to the first of those which I suggested, his Faith. He was churchwarden and a member of the Parochial Church Council at Bickleigh, amongst his flowers and fruit whilst at Roborough, from 1951 to 1963. And of this church, here at Tavistock, a member of the Parochial Church Council from 1965 to his death. He was a most regular attender at all services of the Church's year deriving strength and comfort in such a quiet and modest way. If he was here (ie at Tavistock), or staying away, he never missed an Office if he could help it, and he epitomised what it is that the Church needs so desperately, if it is to survive and grow, namely the active participation of the Laity. Faith and Family: Regiment, Queen and Country, The Church. These were Denis' talismen. By them he steered: by them he was formed into the man we knew. I have tried to hold before your eyes a looking glass. In it I hope you have seen a Denis whom you recognise. But be assured of this. We shall not see his like again, this side of Paradise. | Gibbs, Lieut. Colonel Denis Lucius Alban DSO* (I240)
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| 1324 | From https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/199524995/sarah-eleanor-wentworth Sarah's original headstone still stands in the old British cemetery on the Greek island of Corfu. After the death of her father in March 1872, in accordance with his wishes, her mother commissioned the construction of a grand mausoleum in Vaucluse, NSW. Sarah's parents were living in England when her father died, and her mother wrote to Australia that she would travel to Brussels to order marble for the mausoleum. It would appear that while in Europe she also organised the repatriation of her daughter's remains, as the Corfu headstone bears a supplementary inscription: "The Remains of the above named were removed from the old British Cemetery to Sydney, N.S.Wales, 1872." Death Notice: "On the 23rd December, on her way to Palermo, for the benefit of her health, Sarah Eleanor, third daughter of W. C. Wentworth, Esq., aged 23 years." The Sydney Morning Herald, Wed 17 Mar 1858, Page 1, Family Notices. | Wentworth, Sarah Eleanor (I283)
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| 1325 | From Italian Biography Dictionary - Volume 1 (1960) Born in Besozzo on 29 February. 1840 by Domenico, in 1857 he enrolled in the mathematics faculty of the University of Pavia. From here he gave the affectionate friendship that always linked him to the Cairoli family, especially to Benedict, and his first patriotic experiences. He participated in the 1859 war as a volunteer in the “Granatieri di Sardegna”; Regiment. Subsequent, in January 1860 resigned from the army by reaching in May Garibaldi in Sicily with the expedition organized by A. Bertani and led by C. Agnetta; He did the whole campaign, distinguishing himself in the clashes of St. Leucio and S. Angelo. After completing the expedition he devoted engineering, entering the construction company of the Milan-Pavia railway. But in 1862 it was again with Garibaldi to Aspromonte; In 1866, with the battalion of Lombard bersaglieri, fought at Vezza d’Oglio, earning a silver medal. As soon as the conflict ended, he made a brief political trip to the United States with Mazzini and Garibaldi’s presentation letters. In September 1867 he was in Geneva with Garibaldi at the congress of peace; And, in the same year, participated in the expedition of Mentana. From June 1869 to October 1870 he traveled to the Khirghisi and Turkestan steppes to study silkworm breeding systems. In 1876 he went to Morocco under the auspices of the Italian Geographic Society for the study of the economic situation of that country and the possible establishment of commercial farms on the Atlantic coast. After moving to political life, he was elected deputy in the Gavirate-Luino College in the same year instead of G. Ferrari (XIIth legislature); The Chamber was close to G. Zanardelli and A. Bertani. Established in Rome, he was Counselor (1877-87, 1895-97, 1901-04) and Vice President (1887-95) of the Italian Geographic Society, promoting the African expeditions of O. Antinori, R. Gessi and P. Matteucci . From 1893 to 1896 he was under Secretary of Foreign Affairs in Crispi Ministries and Nov. 19. 1898 was appointed senator. Since 1907, for twenty years, he was commissary of the State Debt Consolidation in Egypt, promoting the interests of the Italian colony and carrying out trips along the Nile and the Near East. He also devoted himself to port engineering studies. His writings deserve special attention to the two volumes of memoirs, from San Martino to Mentana (Milan 1892), which occupies a remarkable place in Garibaldi's autobiographical literature, and episodes lived (articles largely released in New Anthology from 1873 to 1922, And collected by GA Esengrini, with P. Boselli, Prefect of Varese, 1929), interesting for geographic relations and the lively re-evocation of the parliamentary life of time. He died in Cairo on 25 December. 1926. Bibliography : G. Oddo, The Thousands of Marsala , Milan 1863, p. 464; G. Stiavelli, Garibaldi in Italian literature , Rome 1901, pp. 195-197; G. Castellini, Pagine garibaldine , Turin 1909, pp. 146 ss .; A. C [rippa], Sen. Gran Croce Giulio Adamoli , in Lombardy in the Italian Risorgimento , XII (1927), pp. 144-145; C. Spellanzon, Political World of a time he was , in Riv . Of Italy , XXX (1927), pp. 716-731. | Adamoli, Capitain Giulio (I3107)
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| 1326 | From the famous Grimani family of Venice, she was famed for her youthful beauty and talent. Born in Paris and named after Lady Suffolk, by whom she was partly brought up, and of whose daughter, Lady Catherine, she became a close friend. She became an actress, starting at the Theatre Royal in Bath (1800 - 1803), then Haymarket, London (1804) and Liverpool, where she met her husband, Charles Mayne Young, and they were married there in 1805. They played together in Manchester, where their son, Julian Charles, was born in 1806, and where Julia died 10 days later at the age of 21. Charles Mayne Young went on to be a very famous actor. | Grimani, Julia Ann (I5063)
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| 1327 | From the Times :- “On Friday, May 5, 1944, at Gordonbush, Brora, Sutherland, from pneumonia, WALTER PARKYNS TYSER, dearly loved husband of Jessie Tyser (nee Quill), aged 77. Funeral at Gordonbush, to-day (Monday), at 3 o’clock” 9th May 1944 Obituary.3 The Times :- “Mr. Walter Parkyns Tyser died from pneumonia at Gordonbush, Brora, Suntherland, on May 5, at the age of 77. He was the eldest of the four sons of George Waler Tyser of Oakfield, Mortimer, Berkshire. His mother was the eldest daughter of Sir Thomas George Augustus Parkyns, fifth baronet. Tyser was educated at Winchester and at Trinity College, Cambridge. In the 1914-18 war he did good work at the Ministry of Shipping, and up to the outbreak of the present war he went regularly to the City and carried on his business as chairman of the Port line and a director of Cunard White Star Line. He was a good fisherman and shot, a fine horseman, and a knowledgeable farmer if his estates in Essex and Scotland. In 1894 he married Gertrude Elinor, daughter of Charles Langton, of Bark Hill, Liverpool. She died in 1918. In 1920 he married, secondly, Jessie Woodriff, daughter of Colonel B.C. Quill, C.B., of Ballycarty, Tralee, Co. Kerry. She survives him will three sons and one daughter.” Other facts Cambridge University Alumni in Cambridge, Trinity.1 "Entered : Michs. 1885 Adm. pens. at Trinty, Oct. 8, 1885. (Elder) s. of George (Walter), of 43, Lexham Gardens, Kensington, London (and Annie, dau. of Sir Thomas G. A. Parkyns, 6th Bart., of Bunny Park, Notts.). B. Mar. 27, 1867, at Reigate, Surrey. School, Winchester. Matric. Michs. 1885. Ship and insurance agent. A director of the Tysex Line Ltd., Chairman of the Commonwealth and Dominion Line; Director of the Cunard Steam Ship Company. Married (1) July, 1894, Gertrude Elinor, dau. of Charles Langton, of Barkhill, Aigburth; (2) Oct. 1920, Jessie Woodriffe Berkeley, dau. of Col. Berkeley Quill, and had issue. Died May 5, 1944, at Brora Sunderland. Brother of the above." | Tyser, Walter Parkyns (I1809)
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| 1328 | Gatcombe Court | Mordaunt, Mildred (I2743)
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| 1329 | Gatcombe Court | Mordaunt, Lieut. Colonel James Sparrow (I2585)
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| 1330 | Genealogical Society of Utah. <i>British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition</i>. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S366)
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| 1331 | Genealogical Society of Utah. <i>British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition</i>. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S363)
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| 1332 | Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission. | Source (S434)
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| 1333 | GenealogieOnline | Source (S328)
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| 1334 | General George Augustus Herbert, 11th Earl of Pembroke and 8th Earl of Montgomery KG PC (10 September 1759 – 26 October 1827) was an English peer, army officer, and politician. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Herbert,_11th_Earl_of_Pembroke | Herbert, George Augustus 11th Earl of Pembroke 8th Earl of Montgomery (I3095)
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| 1335 | General Register Office, England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes, London, England: General Register Office | Source (S152)
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| 1336 | General Register Office, England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes, London, England: General Register Office | Source (S148)
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| 1337 | General Register Office. <i>England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes</i>. London, England: General Register Office. <p>© Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer, or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Indexes created by the General Register Office, in London, England.</p> | Source (S360)
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| 1338 | General Register Office. <i>England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes</i>. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S358)
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| 1339 | General Register Office. <i>England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes</i>. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S345)
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| 1340 | General Register Office. <i>England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes</i>. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. | Source (S352)
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| 1341 | General Register Office. <i>England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes</i>. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Indexes created by the General Register Office, in London, England. | Source (S350)
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| 1342 | General Register Office. <i>England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes</i>. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Indexes created by the General Register Office, in London, England. | Source (S355)
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| 1343 | General Sir Edward Harris Greathed KCB (8 June 1812 – 19 November 1881) was a British Army officer who became General Officer Commanding Eastern District. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Greathed | Greathed, Sir Edward Harris (I4093)
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| 1344 | General Sir Robert Onesiphorus Bright GCB (7 July 1823 – 15 November 1896) was a British Army officer. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Onesiphorus_Bright | Bright, General Sir Robert Onesiphorus KCB (I3259)
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| 1345 | General Sir William Houston, 1st Baronet GCB GCH KC (10 August 1766 – 8 April 1842) was a General in the British Army and the Governor of Gibraltar. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_William_Houston,_1st_Baronet | Houston, General Sir William 1st Baronet GCB GCH KC (I5686)
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| 1346 | General William Ashe-à Court (c. 1708 – 2 August 1781) was a senior British Army officer and a Member of Parliament. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Ashe-à_Court | Ashe-à Court, General William (I4620)
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| 1347 | George Abraham Crawley (2nd son), born at Stowe aforesaid 26 September 1795; educated at Rugby School (entered 1808); married 29 September 1826 Caroline, daughter of David Powell (for whose family see 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs p. 377, n6); died at Ambleside 24th and was buried 31 July 1862 in Highgate Cemetry. He was articled in 1812 to Jones & Green, solicitors in London, admitted solicitor 1817, afterwards partner in Pemberton Crawley & Gardener, London, later Crawley Arnold & Co. Marshal to Chief Justice Sir Vicary Gibbs 1815. Many years legal adviser to teh National Society and Treasurer to the Additional Curates Fund. Member 1819-62, Secretary 1833-62, of 'Nobody's Friends'. A spcial memoir of him by G.E.Cokayne is in the book, 'Nobody's Friends' (privileged printed 1885). His home from 1839 onwards was Fitzroy Farm, Highgate, which he built. By his two married sons and four married daughters he has numerous descendants, and one of his grandsons, Canon A. Stafford Crawley, married Anstice Katharine, grand-daughter of William and Matilda Blanche Gibbs, above mentioned. | Crawley, George Abraham (I4632)
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| 1348 | George Abraham Gibbs of Pytte succeeded in 1744 to Pytte and other property in Clyst St. George as heir at law (after his father) to his great uncle George Gibbs, by arranging for the ending of a tenancy to the family of Rev. F. Pease, rector of the parish, created under dispositions made by the said George. In 1749 that family also transferred to him 15 acres in Clyst St. Mary (part of the "Manor of Ashmore") which were subject to the charitable charges which the same George had imposed on them. He bought Court Place in Clyst St. George, made 100 acres in that parish. He was a Presbyterian in the early part of his life. In October 1745 he was enrolled in an Association of Exeter men in support of the King against the Young Pretender. He was one of the surgeons (eventually chief surgeon) of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital, Exeter from 1747 to 1781, and thereafter on its standing committee. His residence in Exeter during his married life was in Palace Yard, Cathedral Close. Becoming bankrupt in 1789 through the failure of business in which he was engaged with his son Antony, he lost all his property in Clyst St. George and Clyst St. Mary, including Pytte, which was bought in 1790 by his son-in-law, Rev. Charles Crawley. He used the arms of Gibbs of Fenton like his great uncle George and his cousins of Exeter. | Gibbs, George Abraham of Pytte (I410)
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| 1349 | George Abraham Gibbs, 1st Baron Wraxall, PC DL (6 July 1873 – 28 October 1931), was a British Conservative politician. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Gibbs,_1st_Baron_Wraxall | Gibbs, The Right Hon. George Abraham 1st Baron Wraxall (I1735)
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| 1350 | George Augustus Henry Anne Parkyns, 2nd Baron Rancliffe (10 June 1785 – 1 November 1850) of Bunny Hall was an English landowner and politician from Nottinghamshire. A baron in the peerage of Ireland, he sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for thirteen of the years between 1806 and 1830. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Parkyns,_2nd_Baron_Rancliffe | Parkyns, George Augustus Henry Anne 2nd Baron Rancliffe (I1460)
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