Gibbs Family Tree
Notes
Matches 2,051 to 2,100 of 2,243
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| 2051 | 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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| 2052 | 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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| 2053 | 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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| 2054 | 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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| 2055 | 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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| 2056 | 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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| 2057 | 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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| 2058 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ormerod, Zachary (I3516)
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| 2059 | Twin | Gibbs, Dame Anstice Rosa DCVO, CBE (I1936)
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| 2060 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ormerod, Isadora (I3517)
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| 2061 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Elizabeth Helen (I1857)
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| 2062 | Twin brother to Hugo Gibbs Woodard | Woodard, Justin Gibbs (I5384)
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| 2063 | Twin brother to Justin Gibbs Woodard | Woodard, Hugo Gibbs (I5383)
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| 2064 | 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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| 2065 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thornewill, Luke Thomas (I1673)
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| 2066 | 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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| 2067 | Twin, unmarried, watercolour painter. Left many architectural sketches of cathedrals etc. | Ward, Amelia Elizabeth Ann (I3228)
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| 2068 | Twin, unmarried, watercolour painter. Left many architectural sketches of cathedrals etc. | Ward, Harriet Elinor (I3229)
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| 2069 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tugwell, Joanna Mary (I2723)
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| 2070 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tugwell, Sarah Margaret (I2724)
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| 2071 | Tynewyd, Erwood | Gibbs, Major Antony Edmund (I2611)
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| 2072 | Uncle of Euphemia C. Gibbs. 3rd son of william Cunard, by Laura Charlotte, daughter of Thomas Chandler Haliburton, Judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia (see Cunard, Bart. in 'Burke's Peerage'). Baptised at Windsor, nr Halifax, Nova Scotia. Educated at Eton College. Buried at Notgrove, Glos. Memorial Inscription in churchyard. Will proved 17 June 1914. He was sometime Lieut, in the S.E. of Scotland Artillery, and a Justice of the Peace for Berks. | Cunard, Cyril Grant (I2684)
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| 2073 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. | Source (S520)
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| 2074 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. | Source (S505)
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| 2075 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. | Source (S502)
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| 2076 | United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S504)
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| 2077 | Unmarried in 1746. However, she produced an only son, Robert Remmett, by John Remmett of Crediton. There is some doubt of this, and the doubt only arises from the fact that certain deeds call his mother Susanna, but evidence mentioned in the book 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs, p. 17, n3, almost proves that she and Anna were one and the same. | Gibbs, Anna (I3115)
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| 2078 | Update May 2022: I have now retired from virtually everything | Loveday, Mark Antony (I2628)
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| 2079 | Upper Hamilton Place (or Terrace) | Gibbs, Elizabeth Ellin (I3104)
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| 2080 | Usual residence Gold Hill. Lower Bourne. Farnham. Surrey. England. | Molteno, Vice-Admiral Vincent Barkly C.B.,R.N. (I98)
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| 2081 | Various academic records from institutions throughout South Africa. | Source (S490)
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| 2082 | Various birth and baptismal records from institutions throughout South Africa. | Source (S410)
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| 2083 | Various sources from across South Africa. | Source (S482)
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| 2084 | Various sources from across South Africa. | Source (S489)
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| 2085 | Venn, J. A., comp.. <i>Alumni Cantabrigienses</i>. London, England: Cambridge University Press, 1922-1954. | Source (S339)
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| 2086 | Vicarage | Gibbs, Dorothea Louisa JP (I1952)
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| 2087 | Vicarage | Otter, Emily Anna (I1733)
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| 2088 | Vicarage | Gibbs, Rev. John Stanley MC (I2766)
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| 2089 | Vicarage | Gibbs, Mary Katharina Pynder (I2586)
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| 2090 | Vicarage | Gibbs, Lieut. Colonel William Beresford (I2765)
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| 2091 | Vicarage | Gibbs, Captain George Louis Downall RN, DSO, NVO (I2767)
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| 2092 | Vice-Admiral the Hon. Charles Orlando Bridgeman (5 February 1791 – 13 April 1860) was a Royal Navy officer who saw active service in the Napoleonic Wars and the Greek War of Independence. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Orlando_Bridgeman | Bridgeman, Vice-Admiral the Hon. Charles Orlando Henry (I5270)
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| 2093 | Villa Mont Fleury | Gibbs, Caroline Blanche (I1514)
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| 2094 | Virginia, Births, 1864–2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia. | Source (S526)
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| 2095 | Walter Antony Gibbs (2nd son), born at Frognal, Hampstead, Middlesex 19 January and baptised 20 February 1850 at St. John's, Hampstead. Died at St. Dunstan's, Regents Park, of typoid fever 16th and was buried 21 July 1858 at Clifton Hampden. Monumental Inscription there. Miniature by Angelo Tricca of Florence, 1858, in possession of Alban Gibbs. | Gibbs, Walter Antony (I1636)
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| 2096 | Walter Francis David Long, 2nd Viscount Long (14 September 1911 – 23 September 1944), was a British peer and soldier. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Long,_2nd_Viscount_Long | Long, Major Walter Francis David 2nd Viscount (I5058)
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| 2097 | Walter Hume Long, 1st Viscount Long, PC, JP, FRS (13 July 1854 – 26 September 1924), was a British Unionist politician. In a political career spanning over 40 years, he held office as President of the Board of Agriculture, President of the Local Government Board, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Secretary of State for the Colonies and First Lord of the Admiralty. He is also remembered for his links with Irish Unionism, and served as Leader of the Irish Unionist Party in the House of Commons from 1906 to 1910. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Long,_1st_Viscount_Long | Long, Viscount Walter Hume (I5050)
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| 2098 | Was appointed Governor of Bermuda from April 1764 until his death in 1780. Was also a military figure in the King's army with the rank of Lt Col. Following his death in 1780 he was buried under the floor boards of St Peter's Church in St George, Bermuda. His coffin was rediscovered in 2008 during an excavation project. George Bruere, son of George James Bruere, became Governor in 1780. He has been described as "a benign, simple and kindly man with a large family" and by the historian Sir John William Kaye as "a staunch royalist... loyal to the core". However, Kaye reports further that - "Of this Governor Bruere the colonial annalists relate that he was a man of an irascible temper and overbearing disposition, living and ruling in a perpetual state of antagonism with the Assembly and the People. He was a soldier, and a good one; but he was habituated to command, and impatient of opposition." Governorship of Bermuda On taking up his appointment as governor, Bruere was taken aback by the way slaves were treated in the Bermuda islands. He made a speech to the House of Assembly of Bermuda in 1766 in which he proposed the need for stricter controls, including "...haveing the Doors lock'd where they are, under the inspection of a white Person". Familiar with the control of slaves in other colonies, he advised the Bermudians: "Bring your Negroes to a better regularity and due obedience... prevent their unlawfull Assemblys, Thefts, and pernicious practices of leaving their Masters Houses and going to meetings... by night." On 21 March 1767, the House of Assembly resolved to appoint a Committee consisting of its Speaker and eleven other members to address His Majesty the King on "the tyranny and oppression of the Governor" if they deemed it necessary during the House's adjournment. Bruere was interested in agriculture, and he and his wife bought 60 acres (240,000 m2) of land to the north of St George's to grow grapes, hoping to produce the equivalent of Madeira. American War of Independence On 20 August 1774, Bruere wrote to the Colonial Secretary, the Earl of Dartmouth, that some Bermudians were showing sympathy for the rebellion on the North American mainland: "As the People here, have thought themselves of Sufficient Consequence, to Choose Delegates, and Address the Congress at Philadelphia, I hope the Government will think they have Sufficient Reason to put some Check upon them and Support the few Officers of Government." In 1775, after the Battle of Lexington, the Continental Congress announced a trade embargo against British colonies remaining loyal to the Crown. Bermuda offered to supply the Patriots with salt, but they were unimpressed and asked for gunpowder. Meanwhile, in June 1775 Bruere lost his son John, who was killed fighting on the British side at the Battle of Bunker Hill. On 14 August, to the fury of Bruere, Bermudians sympathetic to the Revolution stole the island's supply of gunpowder from the Powder Magazine in St George's and shipped it to the rebels. Trade with Bermuda developed, for which Bruere was not blamed in London. Death Exhausted by his last years in office, Bruere became ill in July 1780, probably a result of chronic stress, and he died in St George's on 10 September 1780, at the age of fifty-nine. He was later said by the historian Henry Wilkinson to be "the victim in the eyes of his family of five years of incessant strain and foul play", in particular caused by the dealings of the islanders with the rebel colonists. Perhaps because he was said to have died of yellow fever, he was buried under the floor of St Peter's Church, St George's. Sir John William Kaye noted that "In spite... of the internecine strife into which he plunged the islands, he governed them for nearly twenty years, and might have governed them still longer, but that, in the very crisis of the warfare, he was suddenly removed by death." Bruere was succeeded as governor by his son, George Bruere (1744–1786), who as a lieutenant in the 18th Regiment of Dragoons had been wounded at Bunker Hill, and who in 1777 had married Martha Louisa Fatio, then aged fourteen. The younger Bruere was Lieutenant Governor of the Bermudas from 1780 to 1781. A surviving portrait of Bruere is attributed to John Russell, RA and now hangs in the Tucker House Museum (located in the former home of President Henry Tucker), St. George's. In 2008, Bruere's skeleton was unexpectedly found under the floorboards of St Peter's Church when archaeologists from Boston University were searching for evidence of the foundations of the original church on the site, built in 1612. His wooden coffin had crumbled away, but a copper plate supposed to be from the top of the coffin was found in the skeleton's chest cavity, bearing the inscription "His Excellency / George James Bruere ESQr / Governor of Bermuda / And Lieut. Colol. In His/ Majestys Service OB / The 10 September 1780/ AE 59 Years". The vicar of the church commented that he had no record of the funeral. From the bones, it was estimated that Bruere was 5 feet 4 inches (1.63 m), in height, which was about the average for the 18th century. Children Bruere had at least nine children: William; George (ca. 1744–1786); John (killed at the Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775); Frederick; Elizabeth; Pendock; Frances (born 18 May 1749, Bermuda, died 20 November 1813, Cheltenham); Charlotte (born 1762, at Alderston, East Lothian, died 22 February 1827); and James (1765–1838). Bruere's son William Bruere became secretary to the Government of the Bengal Presidency of British India and a member of the Council of India. He married Anne Sadleir, and their daughter Nancy Sadleir Bruere married in 1846 William Otter, later Principal of King's College London and Bishop of Chichester. | Bruere, George James (I5807)
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| 2099 | Was in business in Genoa 1771-80; afterwards partner till his death in 1782 in his brother nation's business in Exeter. Member from 1780 of the Incorporation of Weavers, Fullers and Shearsmen of The Tuckers' Hall, Exeter. | Gibbs, Abraham (I1706)
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| 2100 | 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. | Woodall, Corbett Stafford (I2296)
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