Gibbs Family Tree
Notes
Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 2,226
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| 2001 | The New York Times Archives: FAR HILLS, N.J., Sept. 26 1956 -- Clarence Blair Mitchell of 177 East Eightieth Street, New York, a lawyer and author, died here today at his country home, Pennbrook. His age was 90. | Mitchell, Clarence Blair (I248)
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| 2002 | The Official Army List. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England. | Source (S438)
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| 2003 | The Old Rectory | Gibbs, Major Andrew Antony MBE, TD (I1937)
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| 2004 | The Oratory, Brompton Road | Family: Lauriston Leonard Batten, KCVO / Helen Laura Gibbs (F1153)
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| 2005 | The Parsonage | Gibbs, Robert Tyndall (I1352)
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| 2006 | The Parsonage | Gibbs, Francis Lomax (I1458)
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| 2007 | The Parsonage | Gibbs, Mary Beatrice (I1464)
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| 2008 | The Rectory | Gibbs, Anne Denise Perpetua JP (I2405)
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| 2009 | The Rev. Thompson McCausland studied various occupations including engineering but could not find a job in this field due to being over-qualified in religion. He became a vicar involved in visiting factory workers. In later years, he started up his own business (with the blessing of his wife Bess (Betty) which he called Rev-up Citroen from which he worked as a mechanic from the back of his van. When his wife became very ill, he ceased work. His memorial service will be held when conditions allow in Lentwardine in Shropshire which was his last parish | Thompson-McCausland, Rev. Marcus Perronet (I6035)
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| 2010 | The Rifle Brigade. Eldest son of Lt. Col. Geoffrey William Liddell, DSO of Fullerton Grange, Andover (see Ravensworth, B.). Educated at Eton College and Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Joined his father's Regiment, The Rifle Brigade. Attended the Staff College, Camberley. Served in India, Palestine, Western Desert (Military Cross), France, Germany, Kenya and Malaya. Commanded 8th Battalion. Justice of the Peace for Hampshire County. High Sherriff of Hampshire 1975. Churchwarden Wherwell Parish. Farmer, arable and dairy. Breeds and breaks horses; trains shooting labradors; hunts mainly with The Portman; shoots, fishes. Knowledgeable on wild birds, animals and wild flowers. | Liddell, Major Charles Henry MC, JP (I2120)
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| 2011 | The Rifles. Elder son of (William Arthur) Andrew Wells, TD, of Mere House, Mereworth, Kent. | Wells, Lt Col. William Jocelyn Despencer (I2413)
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| 2012 | The Rowe family was Presbyterian. Her will mentions daughters Mary Peters and Elizabeth; grand-children George Abraham, Anna, John. For notes on and pedigrees of the Rowe family, see the MS. Genealogical Collections of Henry Lord Aldenham, Vol. E, pp. 564-97. See also 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' pp. 3, n3; 6, n5; 458, nl. | Rowe, Tryphaena (I184)
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| 2013 | The second eldest daughter of John Charles Molteno. Caroline was an exceptionally beautiful and strongminded woman. She married a Royal Navy surgeon, Dr C F K Murray, over the initial opposition of her father. In addition to their having a large family, Caroline and her husband turned their home, Kenilworth House, into a leading focus for the family after her father’s death in 1886. Caroline involved herself in various public activities, including opposition to Britain going to war against the Boer Republics (1899-1902) and her espousal of the franchise for women at the Cape. When her elder daughter, May, started the Chronicle of the Family in 1913, Caroline wrote her Reminiscences which give a wonderful picture of the family and the way of life on the Karoo and at the Cape generally during the 1860s. She died at Palace Court, the London home of her beloved and much admired younger brother, Percy, just a few weeks after he himself had passed away. She kept a journal at various times in her life, some of which hopefully will be transcribed. And you can read Reminiscences of the Old Cape (pdf). | Molteno, Caroline (I1128)
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| 2014 | The St. John's Cemetery in Old Parramatta give a comprehensive account of her at https://stjohnsonline.org/bio/catherine-crowley/ | Crowley, Catherine (I409)
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| 2015 | The St. John's Cemetery in Old Parramatta give a comprehensive account of her at https://stjohnsonline.org/bio/darcy-wentworth/ | Wentworth, D'Arcy (I714)
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| 2016 | The Times | Source (S388)
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| 2017 | The Ven. Archdeacon the Hon. Kenneth Francis Gibbs (5th son of Henry Hucks (Gibbs), Lord Aldenham. D.D., Archdeacon of St. Albans. Born at Frognal aforesaid, 2 April and baptised 11 May 1856 at St. John's Hampstead. Educated at Winchester College 1870-4. Matric: Oxford (Christ Church) 15 January 1875; 4th class Theology and B.A. 1878: MA 1881; D.D. (Lambeth) 1929. Student at Leeds Clergy school, 1878-80. Died 1st February 1935 and was buried at Aldenham on 4 February 1935. Ordained deacon 1880; priest (London) 1881. Curate of St. Andrews, Wells St., St. Marylebone, 1880-4; Vicar of Aldenham 1884-1913 (presented by his father); Rural Dean of Watford 1898-1909; Hon. Canon of St. Albans 1900-09; Chaplain to the Bishop of St. Albans 1904-09; Archdeacon of St. Albans from 1909-33; Chaplain to The King from 1921. Prolocutor of the Lower House of Canterbury Convocation 1925-32; Vice-chairman of the House of Clergy of The National Assembly 1925-29, Chairman 1929-32. Degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred by the Archbishop at Lambeth Palace No. 1929. Attached as Chaplain to Herts. Yeomanry (Territorial) 1914-21. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, 1906-1922. Member of 'Nobody's Friends' from 1893; of Aldenham Club 1989-1921. Editor of 'The Parish Registers of Aldenham' (2 vols. 1902 and 1910). Living from 1913 until his death at The Old Rectory, Hatfield, Herts. Portraits: Drawing by W.E.Miller and oil in a group by E.U. Eddis (1859) with his mother and sister; oil by R.G. Eves, RA and oil sketch b same artist, all in possession of his son Andrew Antony. Oil by R.G.Eves, RA (presentation portrait) in possession of his son Bernard Vicary. Another oil sketch by same artist in possession of his son Raymond Kenneth. Chalk sketch with his mother by E.U. Eddis now in possession of his daughter Dorothea Lady Goodenough, together with a pencil sketch and oil sketch by Eves. | Gibbs, Ven. Archdeacon Kenneth Francis (I1634)
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| 2018 | The Ven. Hugh Bright (1867 - 1935) was Archdeacon of Stafford from 1922 to 1933. Bright was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge and Ripon College Cuddesdon. He was a curate of St Thomas, Winchester from 1891 to 1895; and then of All Souls’ Leeds from 1895 to 1901. He was Rector of Badsworth from 1901 to 1906; Vicar of King Cross from, 1906 to 1921; and a Canon Residentiary of Lichfield Cathedral from 1922 to 1933. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Bright | Bright, The Ven. Hugh (I6280)
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| 2019 | The Venerable Charles Estcourt Boucher (1856–1940) was an eminent Anglican priest in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Boucher was born on 8 June 1856 at Cheddleton and educated at Uppingham and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1879 and began his career as Curate at Northam, Devon after which he was Rector of Frolesworth, Lutterworth and Master of Chief Baron Smith's Almshouses from 1886 to 1923. An Honorary Canon of Peterborough from 1912 until 1937, he became the first Archdeacon of Loughborough in 1921. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Boucher | Boucher, Rev. Canon Charles Estcourt (I5702)
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| 2020 | The Very Rev John Giffard Ward MA was Dean of Lincoln from 1845 to 1860. A Fellow of New College, Oxford, he had previously held incumbencies in Chelmsford and Westminster. | Ward, Very Rev. John Gifford (I1251)
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| 2021 | The youngest son of John Charles Molteno. Harry partnered his brother, Ted Molteno, in developing their largescale deciduous fruit and apple farms at Elgin in the first half of the 20th century. Harry, like his brother, Ted, never married. Both brothers set up charitable trusts and left most of their wealth to them. In addition, Harry made several major bequests during his lifetime to universities and at least one school. Educated at Cambridge, he was musical. For many years, he and Ted had their cousin, Dr Ernest Anderson, also a bachelor, living with them. After Harry died, the Molteno Brothers Trust ran the farms and became a very large donor to various educational projects, notably the Molteno Project which concentrated on improving literacy and the teaching of English in Black schools in South Africa during the last decades of the apartheid era. | Molteno, Henry Anderson (I291)
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| 2022 | There are 13 men at the beginning of this Gibbs Family Tree: John Gibbe, Henry Gibbe, Richard Gybbe, Thomas Gybbe, John Gybbe, Rev. William Gybbe, Geroge Gybbe, Walter Gybbe, Andrew Gybbe, George Gibb, Richard Gibbe, Robert Gibbe and Thomas Gibbs who are set down as the first three generations. The connection between these 13 men is conjectural. In the 1903 edition of the 'Gibbs Pedigree' there were only two conjecturally arranged generations but they embraced the same men, except that Richard and John Gibbe were not brought in, though the latter was mentioned under John the buyer of Pytte. The new arrangement follows Appendix XIII of Lord Hunsdon's 'Gibbs of Fenton'. His Chapter III must be read to appreciate the full force of the arguments for relationship between these persons and between them and the Gibbs family of Fenton, but the following short - though incomplete - statement may be useful. It is not very likely that among these 13 men living in the contiguous parishes of Clyst St. George and Woodbury there would be any of an unrelated family of the same surname, and there is actual evidence of relationship in some cases. Thus, John Gibbe renting Pytte and John Gybbe succeeding him (first as a renter, afterwards as owner) declares them to be relations and with little doubt father and son, while George Gibb, who is known to be father of John of Pytte must also have owned Pytte and have succeeded John as his son as shown in the Chart, or perhaps as his nephew. Again, there is evidence pointing to relationship between Henry of Woodbury, William, the rector and George of Claypitt, and between the last named and John of Pytte. The name, not having been found in the parishes concerned at a period earlier than that of the first generation suggests that the family had recently come from outside to settle there. This is consistent with the tradition that the family was an offshoot from that of Fenton in Dartington (near Totnes and under 30 miles from Clyst St. George), a tradition till recently mainly only supported by an unofficial Ordinary of Arms of about 1689 in the College of Arms which quoted the Dartington family's arms as belonging to both families, and to the actual use of those arms by members of the Clyst family from at least 1691 onwards. Now, however, that Lord Hunsdon has produced other evidence for the connection, and especially evidence that William, the rector, was some relation of that family (and if he, then all the Clyst family), little doubt remains of the truth of the tradition. The pedigree of Gibbs of Fenton, embodying Lord Hunsdon's surmise that John Gybbe of Pytte was a son of William Gibbs of Fenton who died before October, 1487, is therefore inserted before Chart 1. In the Lay Subsidy Roll of 15 Henry VIII, quoted on p. 80 of 'Gibbs of Fenton', he appears as 'John Gybbe at Pytte asessed for his goods at 100s tax 2s.6d.' Pytte, the cradle of our Clyst St. George family, is the house, 300 yards north of the church, which remained in the family till 1790, was restored to it in 1839. John probably died before 1543, the year of the next subsidy ('Gibbs of Fenton', p.54). Taxed 1524, 1543 and 1546; bought Peytt in Clyst St. George 1560, buried at Clyst St. George 24 May 1573. His birth in 1510 is established in 'Gibbs of Fenton', pp. 54-5. His purchase of Pytte is recorded as follows in Rev. Dr. G. Oliver's 'Ecclesiastical Antiquities in Devon' (pub. 1839-42), Vol. I, p. 151: 'On 1 May (2 Elizabeth) 1560 John Gybb or Gybbs of St. George's Clyst purchased of Thomas Lord Wentworth for £110 the Fee Simple of all that messuage .... called Peytt of which the said John Gybb was the tenant and occupier'. The agreement for this purchase (abstracted in 'Gibbs of Fenton', pp. 140-1) shows that the property bought was '1 messuage, 1 guarden, 40 acres of land and 2 acres of meadow'. See also entry for Rev. William Gybbe who acted for John in the agreement. | Gybbe, John of C St G (I2933)
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| 2023 | Thesta Kennedy Scogland, Genealogy of McCasland (Gateway Press Inc, Baltimore 1984), _MASTER: Y . | Source (S60)
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| 2024 | Thesta Kennedy Scogland, Genealogy of McCasland (Gateway Press Inc, Baltimore 1984), _MASTER: Y . | Source (S291)
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| 2025 | Third son of Col.Edward Lloyd, II and Sarah Covington the Quakeress and the first husband of Ann Rousby, of Patuxent by whom he had these children: Elizabeth, who became the wife of General Cadwallader, of Philadelphia; Henrietta Maria, who merely perpetuated the name of that excellent lady, her grandmother, and died unmarried; Colonel Edward Lloyd, IV who became master of Wye House and would be married to Elizabeth Tayloe, of Virginia, the mother of Edward Lloyd, V, the Revolutionary patriot; and Richard Bennett, who, going to England became a Captain in the Coldstream Guards, and married a celebrated beauty, Joanna Leigh of North Court, Isle of Wight, England. A full length portrait of Capt. Richard Bennett Lloyd by Charles Willson Peale, painted 1775, hangs in the drawing room at Wye House. (bio by: D C McJonathan-Swarm) Children: Elizabeth Lloyd Cadwalader (1742 - 1776)* Edward Lloyd (1744 - 1796)* Henrietta Maria Lloyd (1746 - 1749)* Richard Lloyd (1750 - 1787)* | Lloyd, Edward III (I2919)
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| 2026 | Third son of Susanna Chandler (nee Pewtress) and Anthony Lawrence. Educated at Marlborough College and on to York University. Graduated 1999. Commissioned at Royal Military Sandhurst in 2000, served in the Light Dragoons until 2006. Currently living in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, working for Franklin Templeton Investment Management Ltd. | Lawrence, Edwin John Pewtress (I2622)
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| 2027 | Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/research/census/publications-microfilm-catalogs-census/1910/index.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>. | Source (S340)
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| 2028 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S1)
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| 2029 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S314)
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| 2030 | Thomas Boothby Parkyns, 1st Baron Rancliffe (24 July 1755 – 17 November 1800) was an English soldier, Member of Parliament and Irish peer. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Parkyns,_1st_Baron_Rancliffe | Parkyns, Thomas Boothby 1st Baron Rancliffe (I1454)
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| 2031 | Thomas Charles Hanbury-Tracy, 2nd Baron Sudeley (5 February 1801 – 19 February 1863), known as Thomas Leigh between 1806 and 1838 and styled The Honourable Thomas Leigh between 1838 and 1839 and The Honourable Thomas Hanbury-Tracy between 1839 and 1858, was a British colliery owner and politician. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Hanbury-Tracy,_2nd_Baron_Sudeley | Hanbury-Tracy, Thomas Charles 2nd Baron Sudeley (I5229)
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| 2032 | Thomas Gibbs of Woodbury aforesaid and Clyst St. George, husbandman, buried at Clyst St. George 3 September 1629. Will proved 1629 in the Archdeaconry Court of Exeter. His Will mentions wife Joan and daughters Agnes and Joan. Witness Robert Gibbe. | Gibbs, Thomas of Woodbury (I208)
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| 2033 | Though it looks like a mistake, in two consecutive generations, a Thomas Crawley-Boevey married a Susannah Lloyd This THOMAS, eldest surviving son of THOMAS CRAWLEY was baptized 3 May, 1680, at St. Dunstan's in the East. He succeeded Mrs. Catherine Boevey (Bovey) on her death at Flaxley Abbey, 21 January, 1726, in accordance with the will of William Boevey, proved 22 October, 1692, by which he was required to take the name Boevey, and to "write himself" Crawley alias Boevey. He was buried at Flaxley 7 February, 1741. -- from the Perverse Widow THE ORIGINS OF THE FAMILY OF CRAWLEY-BOEVEY Thomas Crawley was a merchant in London. He assumed the surname of Boevey, as a requirement to inherit the estate of Flaxley Abbey, given to him by the will of William Boevey, Esq. He became known as Thomas Crawley-Boevey. Until the 1800s, the eldest son inherited the estate and adopted the Crawley-Boevey surname. Younger sons and daughters used only the name Crawley. He married Susanna Lloyd. His oldest son Thomas also married a Susanna Lloyd. So there are two generations of Thomas Crawley-Boevey and Susannah Lloyd. Pedigree of Crawley-Boevey by A.C. Crawley-Boevey shows his birthdate as 1680. Excerpt from "A Bedfordshire Family" by William Austin: Thomas, eldest eldest surviving son of Thomas Crawley, was baptized 3rd May 1680, at St Dunstan's in the East. He married by licence (Vicar-General), on the 2nd February 1702, at Great St Bartholomew's, London, Susanna, daughter of John Lloyd and Susanna Hollier. We have mentioned that· his father, Thomas Crawley was the friend of William Boevey, Esq., of Flaxley Abbey, and that two of his children, namely, David and John, were beneficiaries of William Boevey and his sister, Mrs Cornelia Bateman. This Thomas Crawley lived to be a recipient of still greater favours from the family. The Boevey family came from Courtral in Flanders in 1573, and settled in St Dunstan's in the East. They acquired considerable wealth, and the above-named William Boevey purchased the estate of Flaxley Abbey, in the county of Gloucester, and married Catherine, daughter of John Riches. Catherine Boevey was a famous beauty, but was still more famous for her great benevolence and numerous benefactions. She also became interesting to later generations as the subject of Sir Richard Steele's essays, wherein he alludes to the relations between the more or less fictitious character, Sir Roger de Coverley, and the "Perverse Widow" (see 'Mr CrawleyBoevey's The Perverse Widow for an account of this lady), the widow being, it is said, Calherine Boevey, the widow of William Boevey. Mr Boevey died at the early age of thirty-five, leaving his estate and much wealth to his beautiful widow, who survived him till the 21st January 1726. Thomas Crawley was William Boevey's executor, and by the terms of Mr Boevey's will he succeeded to the estate of Flaxley Abbey upon the condition that he took the name of Boevey. By the will of Mrs Boevey he also received a pecuniary legacy of £500, her coach-horses, etc., and books which she gave to "my kind friend Thomas Crawley-Boevey." Thomas Crawley-Boevey was buried at Flaxley on 7th February 1741. His will was proved in the P.c.~. in February 1742 (46 Trenley). His wife predeceased him on the 17th July 1739. They had issue:- I. William Boevey Crawley, born 27th October 1702; died 12th November. 2. Catharina, born 12th October 1704; died unmarried. 3. Susanna, born 7th September 1705; buried 10th November 1752, in the church vault of St James', Duke Place, Aldgate. Married, 14th May 1745,Rev. John Lloyd, Rector of St James', Duke Place, Aldgate, her first cousin. She had no issue. 4. Mary, born 23rd September 1706. 5. Thomas Crawley alias Boevey, of whom next section. 6. John Crawley, born 7th November 171o; attorney-at-law; died unmarried. 7. William Crawley, born 12th October 1711; died 28th November 1780, at Gravesend, and was buried at Flaxley, of which parish he was Perpetual Curate from 1741 to 1780. 8. Robert Crawley, born 20th September 1712; died unmarried in the East Indies. 9. Cornelia, born 14th January 17I4; married James Heywood, Esq., of London, merchant. 10. Lucy, twin with James, born 12th May 1716; married 23rd February 1745, at Flaxley, Robert Longden, Esq., of Doctors' Commons, and left issue. 11. James, twin with Lucy, born 12th May1716. 12. Aurelia, buried at Flaxley, 2nd July 1741. 13. Joanna, buried at Flaxley, 22nd February 1730-1. | Crawley, Thomas alias Boevey (I3147)
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| 2034 | Timothy Brown (1743/1744 – 4 September 1820) was an English banker, merchant and radical, known for his association with other radicals of the time, such as John Horne Tooke, Robert Waithman, William Frend, William Cobbett, John Cartwright and George Cannon; his political views gave him the nickname "Equality Brown". He was also one of the early partners of Whitbread, and became the master of the Worshipful Company of Brewers. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_Brown_(radical) | Brown, Timothy (I1354)
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| 2035 | Timothy Green was born in 1765. He resided in Worcester, Massachusetts with his wife Mary (aka "Polly" or "Serena") before moving to New York City. Green received his education at Rhode Island College (now Brown University) and practiced law in New York City. He predominantly worked in probate law and the settlement of minor financial disputes. Green was a land speculator and engaged in other mercantile affairs, especially with his brothers Samuel Green, who operated a store in Columbia, South Carolina, and Meltiah Green, who settled in Jamaica and died of yellow fever on the Island of St. Bartholomew. In December 1813, Timothy Green became lost at sea while returning from Charleston, South Carolina aboard the pilot boat, the Patriot . Colonel Aaron Burr's daughter, Theodosia was also onboard. Timothy Green's son, Timothy Ruggles Green, inherited the legal practice. Timothy and Mary's other children included Joseph Martin, Mary E., Martha Lynde Mitchell, Caroline Mitchell, and Elizabeth H. Green. | Green, Timothy (I4779)
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| 2036 | Timothy Ruggles Green was born to Timothy Green and Mary Green in 1806. He earned a law degree from Brown University in 1840 and inherited his father's legal practice, partnering with his brother-in-law, John W. Green. He served as a trustee of Brown University. He married Cornelia Elizabeth Arnold and they had two children, Arnold Green and Timothy R Green. Timothy Ruggles Green became ill in late 1839 in Providence, Rhode Island, and died on March 16, 1840, in South Carolina where he had gone in the hope of recovering. | Green, Timothy Ruggles (I5727)
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| 2037 | Timothy Yeats Brown (14 July 1789 – 3 February 1858) was an English banker and head of his family firm Brown, Cobb & Co. He became the British consul to Genoa from 1840 to 1857. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_Yeats_Brown | Brown, Timothy Yeats (I3072)
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| 2038 | Timothy Yeats-Brown (1789-1858), a banker, was the British consul to Genoa from 1840 to 1857. Between 1832 and 1840 he lived on the Island of Palmaria with his wife Stuarta (née Erskine) before moving to Genoa to become a consul. He died shortly after his retirement in 1858. His son Montague Yeats-Brown succeeded him as British consul to Genoa. | Brown, Timothy Yeats (I3072)
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| 2039 | Tommy was brought up in Long Wittenham, Berkshire (now in Oxfordshire) before going off to boarding school and training as a Master Mariner. After sailing the oceans for 25 years or so he farmed his smallholding in New South Wales, Australia. Tommy died on 7th November 2019 at the age of 91. In his last years Tommy suffered from alzheimer’s dementia and lived in residential care close to his former home in Nambucca Heads where his widow Gwen now resides. The end came quite quickly after a fall and he was taken to hospital at Coffs Harbour where Gwen was with him when he died. A funeral service was held on 14th November at St John’s Anglican Church, Nambucca Heads where Gwen was well supported by Australian family members and their friends and their local congregation. Tommy will be remembered as an active, gentle and generous man of faith with a lasting love for his family, church and the communities of his birth and residence. | Ward, Thomas Gray Spencer (I4287)
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| 2040 | Trained in his father's business, from the age of 15 he paid 6 visits of 6 to 10 months each to the Peninsula (Portugal and Spain) between 1801 and 1807. Present in Cadiz at the Spanish revolt against the French in June 1808, he reopened his father's house of business there and remained till 1810. Partner with his father in Antony Gibbs & Sons, London, (and in the Cadiz branch) from the founding of the firm in Sep. 1808. From 1815 till he died he was head of Antony Gibbs & Sons, who, under him and his brother William, opened branches at Gibraltar 1818, Lima 1822, Arequipa and Guayaquil 1823, Valparaiso 1826 (see the History of the Business in the book 'Antony and Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs). A director of the London Assurance Corporation 1822-42. A member of the club 'Nobody's Friends' 1832-42 and of the 'City of London Club' 1840-2. A member of the London Committee which (1832-5), with the Bristol Committee, promoted the Great Western Railway, and an original Director of that Company 1835-42. Between 1819 and 1840 he and his brother William voluntarily completed the payment of those of their father's and grandfather's debts which were still outstanding from their bankruptcy in 1789. A few months before he died in 1842 he succeeded to most of the properties (for particulars see the book 'Antony and Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs) which his cousins Sarah (died April 1842) and Anne Noyes (died Dec. 1841) had inherited in 1814 from their uncle Robert Hucks of Aldenham, Herts (his mother's 2nd cousin): namely as heir at law to Sarah he received Aldenham House and other estates in Herts, and Middlesex; and under Anne's will, on Sarah's death, estates in Oxon and Berks, and in Lambeth, Surrey. With these properties he became lord of the manors of North Moreton, Berks (sold by his son Henry), Burston, Herts. (sold by his grandson, Alban), and Clifton Hampden, Oxon; and patron and lay rector of the last named. His residence was 2 Powis Place 1817-21, 11 Bedford Square 1821-42 (both in the Borough of Holborn). For note of portraits and sculptures of him see the book 'Antony and Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs, p. 435 and the Additions of 1927, to which add that a replica or copy of the portrait by Edmund Gill was in possession of Lord Cullen in 1932, who also had a miniature by Miss Ross (1860) (? founded on a portrait by Gill of 1843); and that a portrait in oils belonged to A. Gibbs and Sons (in 1932) after the min by Ross in Lord Aldenham's possession. | Gibbs, George Henry (I616)
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| 2041 | Trinity College Oxford, Graduate Research Development, Economics. UC Berkeley, California: BA, Economics & Political Science. City University, London UK: MBA, Finance, Risk Management & Systems Analysis. 1976/79: Shell International, Manager Economic Financial Evaluations, Simulations & Supplier Coordination; 1979/81: InterMatrix Group, London, Director, Client Studies and New Business Development; 1980/82: University Telematics, VP and Chief Operating Officer; Universal Machine Intelligence, Ann Arbor, Michigan: Chief Executive Officer, 1992/94: University of Michigan Health System, Director Technology Transfer, 1997/2000: Triada, Senior VP, 2000-date: Henny & Associates, Chief Executive Officer Other: Adjunct Professor, Strategic Management, Wayne State University Business School Married to Linda Henny, lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan | Henny, Geoffrey Charles (I685)
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| 2042 | Twin | Gibbs, Dame Anstice Rosa DCVO, CBE (I1936)
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| 2043 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ormerod, Isadora (I3517)
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| 2044 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ormerod, Zachary (I3516)
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| 2045 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Elizabeth Helen (I1857)
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| 2046 | Twin brother to Hugo Gibbs Woodard | Woodard, Justin Gibbs (I5384)
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| 2047 | Twin brother to Justin Gibbs Woodard | Woodard, Hugo Gibbs (I5383)
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| 2048 | Twin daughter of Robert Shawe Templer of Upcott, nr. Barnstaple, Devon, and Treenlaur, Newport, co. Mayo, by Frances Anne, 1st daughter by the 2nd marriage of Edmund Beauchamp Beauchamp of Trevince, Gwennap, Cornwall for whom see Burke's 'Landed Gentry'. Interests: Church embroidery, fine dressmaking, gardening, Women's Institute, bookbinding. At various times Committee member, Chairman, Secretary, etc. of Holt W.I., Semley W.I., Embroiderers Guild, Trowbridge W.I. Market Stall. Official Wilts. County lecturer in Embroidery. | Templer, Norah (I2076)
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| 2049 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thornewill, Luke Thomas (I1673)
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| 2050 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thornewill, Dr. John-Mark Judah PhD (I1671)
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