Mark Culling Carr-Gomm

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 10 Jun 1883, St Barnabas, Rotherhithe, Surrey
• Residence: 26 Oct 1908, The Chase, Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire

Mark married Amicia Dorothy Hemming on 17 Feb 1917 in St Mary, Bathwick, Somerset. Amicia (daughter of Dempster Heming and Fanny Sophia Morrieson) was born in Jan 1880 in Mancetter Lod, Mancetter, Warwickshire; died on 20 Apr 1962 in Ockley Lodge, Keymer, Sussex; was buried in 1962 in Hassocks, Sussex. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Major Richard Culling Carr-Gomm was born on 2 Jan 1922 in Mancetter, Warwickshire; died on 27 Oct 2008.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Justice of Peace

Notes:

in:
Members of the London County Council, Barristers
Francis Culling Carr-Gomm
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Francis Culling Carr-Gomm (25 January 1834 - 12 January 1919) was a colonial administrator in India, a barrister and a local politician in London.

Born as Francis Culling Carr, he was the second son of the Reverend Thomas William Carr, and was born in Teddington. He was educated in Cheam and at the Honourable East India Company's college in Haileybury, Hertfordshire.

He joined the Madras Civil Service and became District Judge of Tinnevelly, South India. He married Jeanie Elizabeth Chetwynd Francklyn at St George's Cathedral, Madras, in 1857 and they had four children before her death in 1869.

He returned to England, was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1869. In 1876 he married Emily Blanche Carr at St Gabriel's Church, Pimlico. She was the niece of Sir William Maynard Gomm, Constable of the Tower of London, who had died in 1875: from him she had inherited the Manor of Rotherhithe. As part of the process of becoming Lord of The Manor, Carr assumed the additional surname of Gomm, to become Carr-Gomm by royal licence on 9 March 1878. The couple had four children.

As well as his London properties, Carr-Gomm had estates in Buckinghamshire, and was a justice of the peace of that county and High Sheriff for 1894.

He was Honorary Colonel of the 3rd Volunteer Battalion, Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey), later the 22nd London Regiment, a Bermondsey-based infantry unit.

When the first London County Council was elected in 1889, Carr-Gomm became a Progressive Party councillor representing Southwark (Rotherhithe). He served a single three-year term on the county council. He was also chairman of the London Hospital.

Author of Handbook of the administrations of Great Britain during the nineteenth century, 1801-1900.

He died at his Buckinghamshire home aged 85.

Francis married Emily Blanche Carr on 17 Aug 1876 in St Gabriel Warwi, Westminster, Middlesex. Emily (daughter of Andrew Morton Carr and Emily Caroline Fortescue Kerr) was born on 4 Jul 1849 in Lowndes St., Westminster, London; died on 4 May 1909 in The Chase, Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire; was buried on 8 May 1909 in Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Susan Woodward. Susan was born on 2 Sep 1794 in Mallow, Cork, Ireland; died on 8 Jul 1834 in Teddington, Middlesex; was buried on 12 Jul 1834 in Teddington, Middlesex. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Andrew married Emily Caroline Fortescue Kerr on 17 Jul 1841 in St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Scotland. Emily (daughter of Maj-Gen. Lord Robert Kerr, Baron Kerr and Mary Gilbert) was born on 16 May 1807 in Midlothian, Scotland; died on 19 Apr 1893 in St George Square, Westminster, London; was buried on 24 Apr 1893 in Teddington, Middlesex. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Robert married Mary Gilbert Mary was born in 1783; died on 27 Nov 1861. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]