Notes: Gibbs Family Tree

Gibbs Family Tree

Matches 1,901 to 1,950 of 2,226

#	Notes	Linked to
1901	Son of Frank Carver of Harborne, Birmingham and Annie Jane Harriet Crewswell of Gibraltar. Educated at Rugby School and Corpus Christi College, Oxford (BA Hons, History) 1921; Diploma of Education London, 1925. 2nd Lieut. K.R.R.C. Jan. 1918-March 1919; Rhodesia Regiment July 1940-September 1942 (Lieut.); East Africa Pioneers October 1942-August 1943; Force 133 (SOE) August 1943-December 1944 (Capt.). Appointments: St. John's College, Agra U.P. India Oct. 1921-August 1923. Union College, Alwaye, Travencore, August 1923-July 1924. Ridge School, West-cliff, Johannesburg, January 1926-Aug. 1927. Co-founder Ruzawi School, Maran-dellas, S. Rhodesia; January 1928-Aug. 1956. St. Faith's Mission, Rusape, Rhodesia, Sept. 1956-July 1959, and Superintendent of 45 Diocesan African Primary Schools. Bernard Mizeki School, Marandellas, December 1959-Sept. 1960. Ranche House College, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, Oct. 1960-December 1963, assisting J.M.F. Gibbs on research project on inter-racial adult education, preliminary to opening of Ranche House College, Salisbury. Assistant Secretary Diocese of Malawi, February 1964-Feb. 1970. 1964 Librarian & Secretary to Board of Governors to start Chilema United Church Lay Training Centre, Malawi. Bursar Malosa Sec. School, Malawi, March 1970-Aug. 1974. Interests: Play reading, drama, walking.	Carver, Maurice Fraser (I675)
1902	Son of George Anthony Molteno and Mary Lewis. John married Caroline Bower. He did not go into his father’s printselling business but instead, worked at Somerset House in London, where he became Assistant Keeper of Legacy Duty. John and Caroline’s children included John Charles, Frank, Nancy, Frederick James, and Alicia. When John got seriously ill at the young age of 39, he was distraught at being able to leave virtually nothing to this widow in his will, and the family became hard up on his death. John Charles was pulled out of school and got one or two nondescript jobs in the City. Facing such dead ends, four of the children (John, Frank, Fred and Alicia) emigrated as soon as they could – to the Cape Colony, Hawaii, and Victoria and New South Wales in Australia. Their mother, Caroline, was left with only one daughter, Nancy, still living with her. When Nancy married Mr Bingle, she moved from Peckham across London to the southwest of London where her husband ran a small college in Richmond.	Molteno, John (I165)
1903	Son of George Anthony Molteno, the first Molteno to settle in London. A favourite uncle of John Charles Molteno who emigrated to the Cape Colony. After a lifetime working for the Docks in London, Charles Dominic moved to Scotland with his wife, Margaret Scott (who had been widowed as Mrs Glass). In late 1860, during only his second visit to England since emigrating to the Cape in 1831, John Charles took his family up to Scotland to stay with Charles Dominic, and it was in his house that Percy Molteno was born.	Molteno, Charles Dominic (I3412)
1904	Son of H. Corbet Woodall of Yotes Court, nr. Maidstone, Kent. Educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford. Barnsteirat-law, called 1926. Educated Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. Served 1939-45, a Colonel at Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force. Croix de Guerre, Legion d'honneur, Bronze Star (U.S.). Chairman of the Tottenham & District Gas Company from 1946 until nationalisation in 1949. Director Ford Motor Co., Parkinson & Cowan, C. & W. Walker, Benskins Brewery. Chairman of the Hertfordshire Society for the Blind 1945-53. Resided at The Red House, Clifton Hampden, until his death on 9 April 1972. His son, Corbet Stafford Woodall*, was with BBC News (TV) 1963-67 and married Istly Patricia Mary Simmonds (divorced 1967) by whom he has 2 daughters: married 2ndly Ingrid Helen Una Fosse. His second son, Antony Edward, married in 1959 Deirdre Kathleen, elder daughter of Sir Coles John Child of Yaxley, Baronet, and has issue James Henry (1961), Andrew Hugh (1964), Edward Antony John (1967). Member of the Stock Exchange, London 1964. His elder daughter, Joanna Mary, married firstly (1956) The Hon. Richard Allen Archer Windsor Clive, 2nd son of 2nd Earl of Plymouth and has issue, Stephen Miles and Cathryn Harriet. Married secondly David Aldjo Jamieson V.C. His second daughter, Juliet Perpetua, married in 1962 Mark Robin Cubitt (see Baron Ashcombe) and has issue, Mark Edward (born 1964), David and Hugo.	Woodall, Edward Corbet (I2295)
1905	Son of Herbert Cecil Ralph Edwards, CBE, of Suffolk House, Chiswick Mall, London W4. Educated at Westminster and Trinity College, Cambridge (MA). Lt. Welsh Guards Reserve. Member of London Stock Exchange. Partner in Grieveson Grant & Co., 59 Gresham St., E.C.2. Trustee Lord Wandsworth Foundation & Deputy Chairman of Governors, Lord Wandsworth College.	Edwards, Cecil Ralph Timothy (I2755)
1906	Son of John Henry Churchill Liddon of Bundells, West Monkton, Taunton, Somerset. Educated at Malvern. Founder and Partner of Durston Woodlands. President of the Association of Professional Foresters 1975. Partner in Forestry Consultancy Firm of Sylvator Consultants.	Liddon, Edward Maynard (I2778)
1907	Son of John Humphry Bland, for whose lineage see Bland of Blandsfort, Queen's Co., in Burke's 'Landed Gentry of Ireland', by Emily Charlotte, daughter of Rev. Wyndham Carlyon Maddon. Educated at Cheltenham College. Trained as an electrical engineer. Was in South Africa 1896-1908. Served there in the Boer War in the Railway Pioneer Regiment (Queen's medal with 3 clasps). Afterwards a Rubber planter in the Malay States whence he returned for the Great War and joined the Royal Irish Rifles; Adjutant Mar. 1915; Capt. July 1915. British War medal; Allies' (Victory) medal. Officers' Friend for Ulster in the Ministry of Pensions 1919-23. Inherited his father's property 1919, but sold it in 1924. He and his wife lived at Colquhouns, Penshurst, Kent.	Bland, Robert Wyndham Humphrey Marcial (I2908)
1908	Son of Lt. Col. Francis Hugo Lindley Meynell, DSO (see E. Halifax colls.). Educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. Ordained 21 Sep 1941 at St Albans Abbey. Retired 1979. Canon Theologian Emeritus of Coventry Cathedral. Director of Ordination Training for Coventry Diocese. Held livings at St. Albans; Folkington, Sussex; Marlesford, Suffolk; Cogenloe, Northans; Leamington-Hastings, Warwicks.	Meynell, Rev. Canon Mark (I1918)
1909	Son of Major Eric Thomas Hanbury-Tracy (for whose lineage see Sudeley in Burke's 'Peerage'), by Dorothy, daughter of Sir Edward Harris Greathed, KCB (see Burke's 'Landed Gentry' 1914).	Hanbury-Tracy, Claud Edward Frederick (I2692)
1910	Son of Matthew Inglett Fortescue-Brickdale, Conveyancing Counsel to the Court of Chancery of Lincoln's Inn, and of Newland (for pedigrees see Note), by Sarah Anna, daughter of Edward John Lloyd, QC, judge of the Bristol County Court. Baptised 12 April 1857 at St. Leonards-on-Sea. Educated at Westminster school (in College) 1870-5; matric. Oxford (Christ Church) 20 May 1875, 2nd class Classics and BA 1879. Barrister (Lincoln's Inn), called 1883. Advocated Registration of Title of Land, 1886; Assisting barrister, Land Registry, 1888; Asstistant Registrar, 1894; Chief Registrar, 1900-23. Carried out, under successive Lord Chancellors, the effective first establishment of compulsory registration of title in the County of London. See fully in his evidence before Royal Commission of 1908-10 on the Land Transfer Acts. On Departmental committee on Ordnance Survey, 1893. Reported to Government on Registration of Title in Germany and Austria-Hungary, 1896. On Royal Commission on Registration of Title in Scotland, 1907. Chairman of Departmental committee on Stewards' Fees, 1925. Retired from public service, 1923. Author of several works on Land Titles, Transfer and Registry (for a list of these and for other information see Who's Who of 1930 and earlier). Editor of Sir Henry Hallam Parr's Recollections (1917). Justice of the Peace co. Glos., from 1923. A Verderer of the Forest of Dean from 1929. Sometime Member of the Reform Club, London. For pedigrees see Brickdale of Birchamp House, co. Glos., and Fortescue of Buckland Filleigh, Devon, in Burke's 'Landed Gentry', 1848; Burke's Royal Descents 1848; and Lord Clermont's History of Fortescue Family 1869. Two oil portraits of Sir Charles by his sister Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale (one at the Land Registry, one in possession of the family); another by Ralph Peacock in possessionof Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale. He was knighted in 1911	Fortescue-Brickdale, Sir Charles Knight, FRGS of Newland (I2639)
1911	Son of Michael Noel Varvill of Harbour Cottage, West Wittering. Educated at Gordonstoun School and Southampton University. Qualified naval architect. Worked for Distillers Col and BP before starting his own company in 1968, specialising in the manufacture of plastic products for the building industry. 1 son and 1 daughter.	Varvill, Mark (I1997)
1912	Son of Mr and Mrs E.A. Johnson of Walmer, Kent.	Johnson, Simon (I1830)
1913	Son of Rayner Winterbotham Batten, FRCP of Gloucester, by Marion, daughter of Samuel Leonard. Baptised at Gloucester 26 July 1863. Roman Catholic baptism later. Educated at King's School, Glouceser and Amersham Hall, Caversham; matric. Cambridge (Trinity College) 1881; BA and LLB 1884. Called to the Bar 1886. Practising in the Admiralty Court and Oxford Circuit from 1886. K.C. 1905. A Bencher of Inner Temple from 1914. Sometime on the General Council of the Bar. Represented the said Council in 1911 at the Internatlonal Conference at Copenhagen on Codification of Maritime Law; was a member of the Bureau of the Maritime Law Association and one of Lloyd's Arbitrators for settling claims under their Salvage agreements. In the Great War he joined 2/1 Royal Gloucestershire Hussars (Yeomanry) Lieut. September 1914; Capt. December 1915. Yeomanry Staff Capt. 2nd Res. Cavalry Brigade on General Lumley's staff at Tidworth 1917. Transferred to Royal Air Force 1918 as Major (S. o. 2, P.) on staff of 9th Brigade (R.A.F.) he served in France under Generals Hogg and Smyth Osborne till the Armistice (Nov. 1918). British War and Victory medals. For some time up to 1914 he was President of the Glos. & Herefordshire branch of the Free Trade Union. A Justice of the Peace, Glos. from 1919 and sometime an Alderman on the Glos. County Council.	Batten, Lauriston Leonard KCVO (I2638)
1914	Son of Rev. Hampden Gurney (sometime Prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral and Rector of St. Mary's, Bryanston Square, St. Marylebone), by Mary, 1st daughter of Henry Grey, a minister of St. Mary's, Edinburgh. Educated at King's College, London: matric. Oxford (Exeter College) 11 June 1862, BA 1866, MA1869. Of the Inner Temple 1867. Buried in Putney Vale Cemetery near Roehampton, Wandsworth. Memorial Inscription there. Will dated 17 August 1896, proved 16 January 1899. Ordained Deacon, 1873, Priest, 1875. Curate of St. Paul's, Brighton, 1873-79; Vicar of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, Westminster, 1879-98. Author of Vision of the Eucharist and Other Poems (1885); Our Catholic Inheritance (1888); A Ramble through the United States, priv. printed, 1886.	Gurney, Rev. Alfred (I1734)
1915	Son of Richard Payne Cotton, MD, by Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Liggins of Antigua. Educated at Brighton College, matric at Cambridge (Trinity College) 1870, BA 1873, MA 1877. Buried at Clifton Hampden. Memorial Inscription in churchyard. Will proved 2 February 1899. Deacon 1874; Priest 1876. Curate of St. John's, with St. Stephen's, Reading, 1874-9; Vicar of Flordon, Norfolk, 1884-6; Vicar of Aston Rowant, Oxon., 1886-9; Vicar of Clifton Hampden 1889-98 (presented by Henry H. Gibbs): his parsonage there is now the Manor House). 3 sons and 1 daughter.	Cotton, Rev. James Liggins (I2854)
1916	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Higham, Robin David (I2478)
1917	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Newman, Sir Geoffrey Robert 6th Bt of Mamhead, Devon (I2452)
1918	Son of the Bishop of Exeter. He married again	Weston, Stephen (I3042)
1919	Son of the celebrated Richard Bright, F.R.C.P, G. C. Bright was educated at Rugby and Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated with first-class honours in natural science in 1863. St. George’s Hospital was his medical school, but he also studied at Edinburgh and Paris. His first practice was in London, and he held early appointments at St. George’s Hospital, as lecturer on comparative anatomy, and at St. George’s and St. James’s Dispensary as physician. Soon after marrying in 1869, he left London for the Continent, on account of his wife’s health. He practised for a time in Dresden but in 1875 settled permanently in Cannes. One of the subjects of his researches was the condition of the air in hospital wards. His non-professional interests included painting, philately, gardening, fishing, and playing the violin. He died at Cannes, survived by his wife and three daughters. His brother James became master of University College, Oxford.	Bright, George Charles (I6289)
1920	Son of the Rev. John Bremner Purvis, Rural Dean of Bridlington, Northumberland. Educated at Grammar School, Stockton-on-Tees, BM., BS (Durham 1927), DO (Oxon) 1930, DOMS (London) 1930. 1921 Head of School, Stockton-on-Tees Grammar School. At Durham University Anatomy & Histology Prizeman 1923 & 24; Demonstrator in Anatomy 1924; President, College of Medicine Medical Soc. 1926; Clinical Assistant Ryhope Asylum 1926; M.B., B.S., 1927. Ship's Surgeon, Blue Funnel Line 1927; General Practice, Middleton St. George, 1928; Clinical Assistant, Oxford Eye Hosp. 1930. Diploma in Ophthalmology, Oxford 1932; First Assistant Moorfields Eye Hosp. 1933; D.O.M.S. (London Univ.) 1933; Clinical Assistant Middlesex Hosp. 1934. E.M.S. Surgeon, Moorfields Eye Hospital 1939; Registrar, Moorfields Eye Hosp. 1942; Lecturer Optics Anatomy & Physiology, Moorfields, 1942; Lecturer Optics University Oxford, 1946. Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon Peace Memorial Hospital, Watford, 1946; Hon. Ophthalmic Surgeon, Royal Caledonian Schools, 1946; Consultant Surgeon, Oxford Eye Hosp. & Clinical Lecturer Oxford University 1947; Consultant Surgeon Oxford Regional Hospital Board 1947. Hon. Secretary Ophthalmic Section, Royal Society Medicine 1944; Member of Council Ophthalmological Society of the U.K. 1945; Member of Council & Appointments Committee, National Ophthalmic Treatment Board 1949-72; (Chairman, 1966-72). Member Ophthalmic Group Committee B.M.A. 1949-72. Inventor Streak Retinoscope 1943; produced first cinema film of Retinoscopy 1944. Contributor to the Transactions of the Ophthalmological Society U.K 1947-66. Two children by his first marriage: Ian Bremner Purvis born 28 September 1933, and Julia Mackay Purvis born 13 January 1937. Interests: Oil painting.	Purvis, Dr. Victor Bremner (I963)
1921	Son of Thomas Clements Parr of Clifton, Co. Gloucestershire. He was 1st cousin to his wife's mother, his own mother, Julia, being sister of Sir Arthur H Elton (search in Family Tree). Baptised 20 August 1847 at Rockbeare. Educated at Eton College, and Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Buried 8 April 1914 at Bourton. Memorial Inscription in churchyard there, and Memorial window in Taunton parish church (south aisle) to him and his 2 soldier sons designed by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale. Will proved 20 June 1914. Ensign Somerset Light Infantry 1865; Lieut. 1869; Captain 1878; Major 1885; Brevet-Colonel 1886; Major-General 1899; Retired 1906. Colonel of Somerset Light Inf. 1910. He was Military Secretary to Sir Bartle Frere in S. Africa 1877-80 and served in the Kaffir and Zulu wars and in the first Boer war. Between 1882 and 1885 he had war service in Egypt and in 1885 (when only 38 yrs. old) was Adj. Gen. and 2nd in command of the Egyptian Army. Aide-de-Camp to Queen Victoria 1886-88. Attended the French manoeuvres 1887 and the German ones 1888. Military adviser on Sir Charles Euan Smith's mission to Fez 1892. Assistant Inspector General of Ordnance at the War Office 1894. Commanded the North Western District, England, 1902-6. Mentioned in despatches in Zulu war and Egyptian expedition 1882. Medals for Kaffir and Zulu wars with clasp for 1877, 8 and 9. Medal and Khedive's star for Egyptian expedition 1882. Turkish orders Medjidie and Osmanieh, 1884. CMG. 1880, CB 1893, KCB. 1911. He was a Justice of the Peace for Dorset and Deputy Lieut. Author (1880) of A Sketch of the Kaffir and Zulu Wars. See Sir Henry Hallam Parr's Recollections, ed. 1917 by Sir. Charles Brickdale (search in Family Tree).	Parr, Major-Gen. Sir Henry Hallam CMG, CB KCB (I2632)
1922	Source Medium: (null) _MASTER: Y	Source (S257)
1923	South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers, 1660-1970	Source (S405)
1924	Southampton University, BA Film Studies. Previous employment for Lloyds Bank, Brighton. 2015-date: Accounts Manager at Space Doctors (Branding Consultants) with offices in Hove and London.	Harris, Holly Jayne (I2066)
1925	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gibb, Rosemary Ursula (I2468)
1926	Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives In office 1762–1764 Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives for Hardwick[1] In office 1754, 1757, 1761 – 1755, 1759, 1770 Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas[2] of the Province of Massachusetts Bay. In office January 21,[3] 1762[2] – 1774[3] Judge of the Court of Common Pleas[2] of the Province of Massachusetts Bay In office April 19, 1757[2][3] – 1774[3] Personal details Born October 20, 1711 Rochester, Massachusetts[4] Died August 4, 1795 Resting place Wilmot, Nova Scotia[5] Spouse(s) Bathsheba Newcomb née Bourne Children Martha Ruggles (b. August 10, 1736),[6] Timthy Ruggles (b. January 7, 1738-39),[6] Bathsheba Ruggles,[6] John Ruggles,[5] Timothy Ruggles,[5] Richard Ruggles.[5] Residence Wilmot, Nova Scotia[7] Alma mater Harvard Occupation Lawyer Military service Allegiance Province of Massachusetts Bay Service/branch Massachusetts militia Timothy Dwight Ruggles[8] (October 20, 1711 – August 4, 1795) was an American military leader, jurist and politician. He was a delegate to the Stamp Act Congress of 1765. Ruggles was born on October 20, 1711 to Rev. Timothy Ruggles.[2] He was grandson of Capt. Samuel Ruggles of Roxbury and Martha Woodbridge, who was a granddaughter of Governor Thomas Dudley. He was graduated from Harvard in 1732; studied law, and established himself in practice in Rochester.[2] In 1735 he married Mrs. Bathsheba Newcomb, widow of William Newcomb and the daughter of the Hon. Melatiah Bourne of Sandwich, Massachusetts. He was a military officer during the French and Indian War. After serving as Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1763, he was selected as a delegate to the first colonial (or Stamp Act) congress of 1765 meeting in New York on October 7, Ruggles was elected its president. After he refused to sanction the addresses sent by that body to Great Britain he was publicly censured by the General Court of Massachusetts. He became one of the leading Tories of New England. He commanded the Loyal American Association and was a Mandamus Councillor appointed by General Gage in Boston. The Loyal American Association vowed to: - Not submit to rebellious assembly. - Enforce obedience to the King. - Defend each other if imperiled by unlawful assembly. - Repel force with force. - Use retaliation if any member or their property were injured.	Ruggles, Brigadier-General Timothy Dwight (I6402)
1927	Speen House	Bright, Isabel Marianne (I20)
1928	Speen House	Gibbs, Rev. John Lomax (I231)
1929	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Crawley, Spencer Henry (I5218)
1930	Spent about 3 years at Antony Gibbs and Son after leaving Eton, going to Canada for them for one year. Member of the Stock Exchange, London 1964. Served as High Sheriff of Hertfordshire and Master of the Drapers (Livery ) Company.	Woodall, Antony Edward (I2297)
1931	St Clements	Hammond, Laura Annie (I3211)
1932	St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle	Elizabeth, Princess of Cambridge, Duchess of Teck Mary Adelaide Wilhelmina (I4336)
1933	St Giles	Gibbs, Caryl Antony Vaughan (I2747)
1934	St James's Palace	von Hessen-Kassel, Princess Augusta of Hesse-Kassel Auguste Wilhelmine Luise (I4340)
1935	St Joseph's Missionary College	Ashe A'court Repington, Lady Herbert of Lea. Mary Elizabeth (I3092)
1936	St Joseph's Nursing Home, St Giles Private Hospital	Gibbs, Henry Mordaunt (I2739)
1937	St Leonard's	Gibbs, George (I1697)
1938	St Martin in the Fields	Molteno, George Anthony (I1751)
1939	St Mary Arches	Gibbs, Abraham (I3021)
1940	St Mary Arches	Gibbs, John (I3028)
1941	St Mary Arches	Gibbs, Isaac (I3030)
1942	St Mary Arches	Mauduit, Elizabeth (I3015)
1943	St Mary Arches	Mercer, Anne (I3027)
1944	St Mary Arches	Gibbs, Abraham (I3029)
1945	St Thomas's	Gibbs, Anne (I1709)
1946	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gibbs-Henny, Charlie Geoffrey (I2065)
1947	St. Dunstan's	Gibbs, Catherine Louisa Hon. (I1791)
1948	St. Dunstan's, Regent's Park,	Gibbs, The Hon. Henry Lloyd (I1637)
1949	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Captain Charles H C Lynch-Staunton / Marcia Kaitlin Gibbs (F1099)
1950	St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle	Family: Colonel John Evelyn Gibbs, MC / Her Serene Highness Helena Frances Augusta Cambridge, Princess of Teck (F800)