Gibbs Family Tree
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 2,226
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | 2nd daughter. Baptised 29 September 1870 at Hutton. Died unmarried. She was secretary to the Earl of Berkeley, F.R.S., September 1915-17; Hon. Sec. from 1920 to St. Mary's Home at Painswick for mental deficients and President of Painswick & District Gloucestershire Royal Infirmary League. | Gibbs, Mildred Blanche (I2740)
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| 252 | 2nd daughter. Baptised 5 May 1916 at Hunsdon aforesaid. Educated Southover Manor School, Lewes. 3 sons, 1 daughter. Christopher Mark, Merchant Banker, born 1941, married Elizabeth Gretton, 2 sons; Andrew Francis Parish Priest, born 1943, married Caroline Hobson, 1 son, 1 daughter; Peter John, Biochemist, born 1947, married Judith Marten, 1 son, 1 daughter; Anna Mary Barbara, born 1960, a Photographer for the Courtauld Institute. | Ponsonby, Diana Mary (I1913)
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| 253 | 2nd daughter. Baptised 8 July 1898 at St. Savoir's Chelsea. Goddaughter of Princess Christian. Died at The Manor House, Elstree, 27 August 1899 and was buried at Aldenham. | Gibbs, Christian Louisa (I1987)
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| 254 | 2nd daughter. Baptised at Dinapore, India. Was Delegate for co. Antrim for choosing Members to form the first Parliament for Northern Ireland. Died childless. | Mordaunt, Mildred Dorothea (I2902)
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| 255 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Jane (I2484)
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| 256 | 2nd daughter. Baptised at Ranmore 28 May 1867. In S. Africa 1889-97 and 1905-9. A nurse at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, City of London, 1898-1902 (certificate 1902). Certificate of the Incorporated Society of Masseuses 1903. Throughout the Great War Assistant Matron (temporary) at the Royal Northern Hospital, Islington. Lived from 1924 at Bearsden, Benson, Oxon. Died unmarried 6 January 1938 at Benson, Oxon, and is buried there. | Heberden, Isabel Mary (I2879)
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| 257 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Arabella Sarah (I1841)
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| 258 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Barbara Anne Camilla (I1870)
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| 259 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Bridget Anne Susan (I428)
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| 260 | 2nd Lieutenant, Durham Light Infantry, 1948; with Shipping Agents 1952-61; with the Consumers' Association, 1961-82; Editor of Money Which? 1968-76; Editor of Which? 1976-82; Editor in Chief of Which? magazines, 1980-82; Master, Girdler's Co, 1992-93, &c. | Crawley-Boevey, Sir Thomas Michael Blake 8th Bt. (I5224)
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| 261 | 2nd s. of Frank Richardson Cross (1845-1925), of 2, Linnet Lane, formerly of Toxteth Park, Liverpool, and of Caenby, Lincs., grain merchant and commission agent, at Caenby farmer of 353 acres. | Cross, Lt. Col. Charles Norman (I5684)
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| 262 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Trefgarne, Treveor Garro (I2470)
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| 263 | 2nd son of A. J. Rickett of Wilby, Northamptonshire, by Helen Dorothy, daughter of Parr. Educated for medical profession at Guy's Hospital, Southwark. M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P. (London, 1927), late House Surgeon at Guy's. In practice (1931) at Havant, Hants., as partner in the firm of Glanville Soames and Rickett. During the Second World War was Major R.A.M.C. (surgeon). Mentioned in Despatches. In 1944 he was attached to Force 133 and was sent to the Island of Vis in the Adriatic, the only one of those islands not occupied by the Germans. He set up a hospital there (by means of barter and other unconventional methods) and treated Commandos and Yugoslav partisans. (There is an account of these adventures called the Island of Terrible Friends by Bill Strutton, pub. 1961 and re-issued by Magnum in paperback 1979). After the war he returned to General Practice. Retired 1960. | Rickett, James Reginald (I2671)
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| 264 | 2nd son of Abraham Gibbs of Exeter, baptised 12 March 1654 at St. Mary Arches, Exeter aforesaid: matric, Oxford (Exeter College) 29 November 1672; B.C.L. 1679; D.C.L. 1685; Fellow of All Souls, Oxford. Rector of Welwyn, Herts., 1697. Died 15 January 1698-9, buried at Welwyn, Herts. Monumental Inscription there. Nuncupative Will 31 March 1699 in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors Commons, London. | Gibbs, Rev. John (I3018)
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| 265 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wallace, Falconer Alexander (I2236)
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| 266 | 2nd son of Antony Gibbs of Tyntesfield. Baptised 8 November 1874 at Wraxall, Somerset. Educated at Eton College, 1888-92; matric. Cambridge (Trinity Hall) 1893; BA 1897. Tenant of his brother George from 1899 of Pytte, Clyst St. George. In the firm of Antony Gibbs & Sons in the City of London 1898-9. Partner from 1899 in Milford Snow & Co. (The City Bank) Exeter, since united with Sanders & Co. (The Exeter Bank) later the National Provincial Bank, Ltd., of which he was a local director. Among many other official occupations in Devon, member of The Tuckers' Hall, Exeter, from 1906, President for 1912. President of Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital 1923-5. Treasurer from 1930. Chairman of St. Thomas' (Exeter) District Council and Chairman of St. Thomas' Guardians' Committee. Member of the Devon County Council and of the Devon Standing Joint Committee; Treasurer of the Board of Finance of Diocese of Exeter to July 1930, vice-Chairman from July 1930; Treasurer of the East Devon Hunt, and of sundry other institutions. Chairman of the Devon and Exeter Dispensary, 1909, of the West of England Institution for the Blind, 1912, and of the Devon and Exeter Institution, 1929. A Justice of the Peace for Devon from 1922. A Trustee of St. Michael's Home, Cheddar. Member of the Carlton Club from 1913. 2nd Lieut. North Somerset Yeomanry, 1895; Lieut., December 1898; Captain 1904; Major, June 1912. Coronation Medal of King Edward VII, 1903. Territorial Decoration, 1915. In the Great War served with the North Somerset Yeo., 4 August 1914 to Mar. 1917, and was in France with them 2 November 1914 to May 1915, the Regt. being part of the 6th Cavalry Brig, of 3rd Cav. Division under Major General The Hon. Julian Byng now Lord Byng of Vimy. In command of 3rd N. Som. Yeo. at Bath May 1915-March 1917; on Quarter Master General's Staff of Southern Command at Salisbury May 1917 to end of the War. Medals of the War, 1914 Star, British War Medal, Allies' (Victory) Medal. He was a proficient carpenter, electrician and mechanic, turning articles in ivory and wood on his lathe, an art he had learned from his father. In 1923 he made a gavel and block to be used by the Chairman of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital Committee. The gavel is still in the possession of the Hospital and is stamped "A. H. Gibbs 1923, R.D.E.H. Fecit". During the Second World War he became an Air-raid Warden and was given the Defence Medal at the end of the war. Clyst St. George Church. (Extract from A. Hubert Gibbs obituary in the Express and Echo and Western Morning News, 31 July 1957). "After the destruction of the church by enemy action in 1940, it was rebuilt thanks to his untiring energy and patience, in a style which has won warm approval by its beauty and comfort. In this cause he obtained grants and raised funds, chose the best architect and builders available, and selected the most suitable designs for the lovely east and west windows. He was also the prime mover in the erection of the Parish Hall, of which he was a trustee and the first chairman." It is believed that this church was the first in England to be destroyed in the Second World War (by incendiaries). With his own hands he salvaged the two oldest Gibbs' memorials: to John Gibbe, 1592 (brass); and to George Gibbs (stone), 1692, which he put in a wheelbarrow and reassembled in a cow shed at Pytte, where it remained until the rebuilding in 1950, when it was put together again (not quite complete) by Herbert Read. The church was re-dedicated on 4 July 1952. Architects: Nicholson & Rushton, Lincolns Inn; Builders, Dart & Francis Ltd., Crediton; Windows (east and west), by Hugh Easton, London. Bells: recast and rehung by Hughes & Stainbank of Whitechapel, London. The Reredos and Bosses were the gift of William Otter Gibbs from Barrow Court oratory. There is a memorial to Hubert, Mercy and their son Evan in the form of altar rails by Herbert Read, 1948, and altar rail gates by Herbert Read (son) 1961. Portraits: Pastel by H.M. Heaton last in possession of his son Antony; one by E. Clifford (1878) was in possession of Lord Wraxall in 1930. | Gibbs, Antony Hubert JP (I1736)
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| 267 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Courtauld, Juilen (I2223)
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| 268 | 2nd son of Captain Charles Torkington (41st Regiment) of Great Stukeley, Hunts (see Burke's 'Landed Gentry' before 1900), by Forence Elizabeth Caroline, 3rd daughter of Richard George Coke of Tapton Grove, co. Derby, for whom see Coke of Brookhill in 'Landed Gentry'. Baptised at Aldershot parish church. Educated at Cranbrook School, 1891-6 and at Royal Military College, Sandhurst. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Bn. Suffolk Regt., August 1898; Lieut. April 1900; joined Indian Army, 69th Punjabis, August 1900; Captain August 1907; Major September 1915. In the Great War he commanded Training depots at Attock and Agra in India October 1914- September 1919. Retired February 1921 on disability pension. He and his wife living at Hartley, nr. Cranbrook, Kent, in 1932. | Torkington, Major Gerard Stuckely (I2762)
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| 269 | 2nd son of Col. Michael Picton Ansell, CBE, DSO of Pillhead House, Bedeford, Devon (see Fuller Baronet). Educated Wellington College. 9th/llth Lancers. A.D.C. to Governor of Adelaide, Australia (retired 1964). Director Fullers Brewery (retired 1978). 1978-80 Student at St. John's Theological College, Nottingham. Curacy 1980. | Ansell, Antony Michael (I2125)
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| 270 | 2nd son of Frederick Eugene Coss by Mildred, daughter of Jacob Henry Hill. Joined U.S. Army 1920, retired as Major 1948. Fought in Spanish Civil War (Nationalist) 1937-39. | Coss, Major William Eugene (I2669)
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| 271 | 2nd son of Herbert Cokayne Gibbs, Lord Hunsdon. Baptised 1 September 1901 at St. Mark's, Hatfield. Educated at Eton College 1914-19, Matric. Oxford (Christ Church) 1919 and resided to 1922. Died 6 July 1975 and was buried at St. Michael & All Angels, Clifton Hampden, Oxon. C.M.G. 1945; K.C.M.G. 1955, Hon. D.C.L. Oxford. Lived at Holwell Manor, Hatfield, Hertfordshire from 1932-49. Inherited Clifton Hampden Estate and lived there 1949-75; Patron of the Living, Church Warden, Chairman Parish Council. Entered Antony Gibbs & Sons, London, 1923; was with Gibbs Bright & Co. in Australia 1924-29; Partner of the Australian firm from 1929 and of Antony Gibbs & Sons, London, 1932 (Chairman 1966-72). Chairman of The Bank of Australia 1945-51 and The Australia & New Zealand Bank Ltd. 1951-67; Director, Barclays Bank D.C.O. (now Barclays Bank International) 1945-71 (Vice-Chairman 1948, Deputy Chairman 1955). Other directorships include: The Sulphide Corporation from 1929; London Board of Australian Mutual Provident Society 1935 (Chairman 1958-72); The Union Discount Co. of London Ltd. (Director 1945-72); Oxford University Chest. Assistant Secretary, Ministry of Economic Warfare 1943-45, Chairman of the Advisory Council, Export Credit Guarantee Department 1948-62. Member of the Council of The Royal National Pension Fund for Nurses 1952-73. Chairman of The Nuffield Foundation 1951-73. Chairman Morris Garages 1961-75. Chairman of the Imperial Relations Trust 1952-73. He had several other directorships and was connected with many charities. Grocers Company: on the Livery 1929; on the Court 1932; Master 1938. Clubs: Brooke's, Pratt's, Beefsteak; Melbourne: Union (Sidney); Queenslad. Portrait: Oil by Allan Gwynne Jones (1968) at Nuffield Lodge, Regents Park. | Gibbs, The Hon. Sir Geoffrey Cokayne KCMG (I1642)
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| 272 | 2nd son of Leiutenant General Julius George Medley (1829-1884) (Royal Engineers), by Adelaide (1841-1923), daughter of Colonel James Steele, C.B. Baptised at a church in the parish of Paddington 10 May 1861. Educated at Wellington College 1875-80; matric at Oxford (Keble College) October 1880; 1st Class Modern History and BA 1883; MA 1887; Hon. LL.D Glasgow University 1931. Cremated at Oxford. At Wellington was Head of School and Queen's Medallist. History lecturer and tutor of Keble College, Oxford, 1884-99. Professor of History at Glasgow 1899-1931. Sometime Chairman of the Appointments Committee of Glasgow University, a Member of Glasgow School Board, an examiner for the Scottish Education Department, for the Oxford and Cambridge University Examination Board, and for the Civil Service Commissioners. Sometime Honours History Examiner for Oxford, Cambridge, Belfast, Birmingham and Sheffield Universities, now (1932) for Glasgow, Sheffield, and Durham. Member representing Glasgow University in Glasgow Territorial Army and Air Force Association 1908-31. Chairman of the Military Education Committee (Officers' Training Corps) 1909-31. Chairman of Central Organisation Military Education Committee (Senior Divisional O.T.C.) 1923- 31. In the Great War one of the Young Men's Christian Association's lecturers to the Army in France, and (1918-19) sub Director at Trouville, later at Havre, under the Army Scheme of Education: awarded British War medal. Author of A Student's Manual of English Constitutional History published 1894 (6th edition 1925) and other works (see Who's Who 1930). He and his wife lived at Oxford 1890-1900: at Glasgow 1900-31 (45 Lilybank Gardens from 1919). Vacation houses: The Manor House, Mears Ashby, Northants 1908-15; and successively 1915-28 at Bradfield, Greenham, and Highclere, all in Berks, and, from 1928-34, at Hill House, Heckfield, Hants, to which he retired on resigning his Professorship. Thereafter, lived at Ashby, Tydesham, Newbury, until his death. Two portraits, both by James Gunn, R.A., the one at Glasgow University, the other now in the possession of his grandson George Medley. | Medley, Dudley Julius (I2067)
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| 273 | 2nd son of Leslie Hamilton Gault by Marion daughter of John Davidson Anderson. Baptised 15 January 1900. Educated at Eton College 1914-18, matric. Cambridge (Trinity College) 1919, BA 1921. 2nd Lieut. Grenadier Guards Sept. 1918-July 1919. | Hamilton Gault, Leslie (I2666)
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| 274 | 2nd son of Major Alexander Mathers and Anne nee Sainsbury. Educated at Clifton College, London University, King's College, 1976-78. Died as a result of a road accident 10 October 1991. Voluntary work for the Carr-Gomm Society. Assistant Director for the Carr-Gomm Society in Bermondsey August 1974-Sept. 1976. Member of Executive Committee of Carr-Gomm Society since 1976. Read theology at King's College, London University, Oct. 1976-June 1980. | Mathers, Robert Ian Finlayson (I2364)
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| 275 | 2nd son of Major John David Callander, MC of Preston Hall, Ford, Midlothian. Educated at Eton and Royal Agricultural College. At Eton in Rugby Football team 1967. With Smiths Gore, Land Agents and Chartered Surveyors, since 1971 (excluding World Tour 1976-77); at Carlisle 1971-76 and since 1977 in Edinburgh. Lieut, in Ayrshire Yeomanry. | Callander, Richard (I2821)
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| 276 | 2nd son of Rev. John Lomax Gibbs. Baptised 13 June 1865 in the church at Clifton Hampden. Educated at Winchester College and at a Tutor's in Cornwall 1979-83, and at the Royal Indian Engineering College, Cooper's Hill, Englefield Green, 1883-6. Buried at Leamington Spa. In the Indian Telegraph Service (in Burmah 1886-7 in India 1888-1914); a director thereof 1910-14. Retired to England 1914. Sometime Captain in Madras Volunteer Guards. In the Great War was in London attached to the Intelligence Staff of War Office 1915-19 as a Censor of Telegraphs with the rank of temp. Lieut. May 1915, temp. Capt. Ap. 1919. Assistant Treasurer and lay Canon of Southwark Cathedral 1925-30. Lived from 1925 at 7 Prince of Wales Terrace, Kensington. Pastel portrait by Havell. | Gibbs, Robert Tyndall (I1352)
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| 277 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cobbold, Anthony Alan Russell (I284)
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| 278 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Perry, Rev. John Walton Beauchamp (I227)
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| 279 | 2nd son, 5th Baron Aldenham and 3rd Baron Hunsdon of Hunsdon (1969). Born at Stanstead Lodge, Stanstead Abbotts, Herts., 18 May and baptised at Hunsdon aforesaid 21 June 1922. Educated at Eton College (1935-40) and Christ Church, Oxford (1946-47). Died 25 January 1986, burial at Hunsdon 9 March 1986. morial at St. Michael's, Cornhill, London, 10 March 1986. 5th Lord Aldenham. Eton College Cricket XI 1940; Eton Society ('Pop' 1940. Served in Royal Navy from December 1940 (ordinary seaman) to June 1946. (Lieutenant R.N.V.R.) mainly in destroyers in the Atlantic, Mediterranean, 2 convoys to Russia (Murmansk). Landings in North Africa (Oran), Italy (Anzio) and Normandy. 1939-1945 Star, Italy Star, North Atlantic Star and Africa Star, Victory Medal. Read P.P.E. at Christ Church, Oxford, after the War. Joined Antony Gibbs and Sons September 1947 and was sent to the Chilean office; May 1948 Santiago; November 1948-September 1950 Valparaiso, and was responsible for opening a new office in Osorno October 1950-March 1951. Director of Antony Gibbs and Sons 1954-1980. Maiden Speech in the House of Lords, June 1974, on the National Health Service, Member of Finance Committee of Regional Health Authority, N. Thames since 1974. Member Royal Yacht Squadron 1977. Member of Lloyds Underwirters 1977, 1978 Chairman of Appeal for St. Albans Abbey Restoration Fund. Clubs: R.Y.S., M.C.C., Pratts. Lived at Stanstead Lodge, Stanstead Abbotts, Ware, Herts from 1951-80, and then Rimpton Manor, Yeovil, Somerset. | Gibbs, The Hon. Antony Durant 5th Baron Aldenham and 3rd Baron Hunsdon of Hunsdon (I1807)
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| 280 | 2nd son, sometime of Genoa, later of Manchester. Merchant. Born 15 June 1793, baptised at St. Augustine's Bristol, educated at Blundell's aforesaid 1804-8. Died at Manchester 8 November 1837, buried at Blackley there. Will dated 3 November 1837. Clerk in Thomson Hankey & Co., merchants in the City of London, 1808-16. Joined the business of his uncle Lyle in Genoa, 1816, partner 1825-35. In business in Manchester 1836-7. Portrait see 'Antony & Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs | Gibbs, John Ley (I3066)
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| 281 | 2nd son. Baptised 16 June 1863 at Bromley, Kent. Educated at Radley College, matric. at Cambridge (Jesus College) 1881, BA 1885, MA 1888. Buried at Great Milton, Oxon. Deacon 1886; Priest 1887. Curate of Upton-with-Chalvey, Bucks., 1886. Domestic chaplin and secretary to Bishop of Wakefield 1888. Curate of Datchet, Bucks., 1890; Rector of Newington, Oxon., 1893; Vicar of Thursley, Surrey, 1901-7. From 1921 lived at The Manor House, Great Milton, Oxon. Author, under the pen name of Alfred Percivall, of 'Somerset Neighbours' (1921), 'They'm Telling me' (1925), 'Gorse and Firs' (1929). 2 daughters. | Pott, The Rev. Alfred Percivall (I2832)
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| 282 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Alan Francis (I1949)
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| 283 | 2nd son. Baptised 17 February 1846 at St. John's, Paddington. Educated privately; matric. at Dublin University but left through ill-health. Died unmarried at Tyntesfield 11 and was buried 16 June 1869 at Wraxall, Somerset. Memorial Inscription in the church and outside the vestry, and in Tyntesfield chapel. Portraits: Min. by Sir Wm. Ross in a group with his mother, brother George and sister Alice was in 1930 in possession of Lord Wraxall. Drawing by J. de Cazinave (1859), a coloured one (with bow and arrow), and a coloured one (1872) by J. W. Cole belonged to William O. Gibbs. | Gibbs, William (I1724)
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| 284 | 2nd son. Baptised 18 January 1894 at St. Giles, Oxford. Educated at Sedbergh school 1907-12 and Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 1912-14. Cremated at Salisbury. 2nd Lieut. Royal Field Artillery July 1914. In the Great War Lieut. June 1915, Adjutant November 1915-November 1916. Acting Captain November 1916-November 1917 Captain November 1917. Acting Major November 1907-March 1919. Brevet Major 1 July, 1931. Served in France September 1914-March 1915, June 1916-January 1918; May-September 1918; in Belgium March 1915-June 1916, January-May and September-Dec. 1918; in Germany December 1918-March 1919. Military Cross January 1917. Despatches twice (1916 and 1919). "Croix de Guerre avec palme" December 1918. 1914 Star. British War medal. Allies (Victory) Medal. After the war India 1919-26. At Staff College Camberley January 1927; passed January 1929. General Staff Officer (R.A.) 3rd grade, in the Aldershot Command October 1929-31; the same in the War Office from Oct. 1931. R.A.F. Staff College Andover 1934. G.S.O. 2 Malaya 1936-38. Awarded OBE 1938. Commanded 19th S.L. Militia Depot June-October 1939. Commanded 53rd Anti-Tank Regt. R.A. (Worcestershire Yeomanry) November 1939 to June 1940. In France Jan.-June 1940 when evacuated from Dunkirk. DSO 1940. Brigadier and Commander Corps Medium Artillery July 1940. Commander Corps R.A. Feb. 1941. Went to Middle East June 1941. Brigadier R.A. September 1941. Invalided to U.K. G.S.O. 1 Senior Officers' School 1942. Assistant Commandant Staff College 1943-44. Deputy Military Secretary, War Office 1944-46. Retired December 1946. Lived at Holt, Trowbridge, Wiltshire 1946 to 1968 then at Thanes House, Shaftesbury, until his death. 1 son, George Julius Medley, OBE, Director of the World Wild Life Fund for Nature (WWF-UK) 1978-1993, m. Vera Frances Brand and has issue. | Medley, Brigadier Edgar Julius DSO, OBE, MC (I2075)
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| 285 | 2nd son. Baptised 24 October 1926 at Broadwell. Died 2 March 1927 and was buried at Broughton Poggs, co. Oxon. | Goodenough, David William (I1965)
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| 286 | 2nd son. Baptised 28 May 1904 at Christ Church, Lancaster Gate. Educated at Eton College 1917-22. matric: at Oxford (University College, 17 October 1922); 2nd class Science (Physiology) and BA 1926; MA 1930; BM and B.Ch. 1930; Medical Student at Oxford 1922-7 and St. Thomas's Hospital, Lambeth, 1927-30, DM 1932. Died at Ewhurst, Surrey, 14th June 1993 and buried at St. James' Abinger. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (England), Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians (London), Member of British Medical Association Jan 1930. Clinical Assistant St. Thomas' Hospital Feb-Aug 1930, Casualty and Outpatients' Officer to Evelina Hospital for Children, Southwark, August 1930-Feb 1931. House Physician Mar-Dec 1931, Obstetrical House Physician Mar-Sept 1932, at the Radcliffe Infirmary and County Hospital, Oxford. Surgeon to Cobham Nursing Division St. John Ambulance 1937-50. General Practitioner in Cobham, Surrey 1933-71. Lived at Broxmore, Cobham, Surrey 1933-38; at Leylands, Leigh Place, Cobham, 1938-71 and at Mercer's Cottage, The Common, Cranleigh, Surrey, 1971-1993 | Gibbs, Antony James (I2006)
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| 287 | 2nd son. Baptised 3 December 1909 at Clyst St. George. Educated at Stowe School 1922-26. Joined Supplementary Reserve of Officers of Coldstream Guards, 1930. In the office of Price Waterhouse & Co. (Accountants) in the City of London, 1931. In the office of H. C. Sevan (Insurance Brokers) in the City of London 1934-39. Served with the Coldstream Guards during the Second World War. Served with 2nd Bn. Coldstream Guards in France 1939-40. Personal Assistant to Gen. Sir Charles Loyd, G.C.V.O., K.C.B., D.S.O., M.C., who was Chief of the General Staff, Home Forces 1941-42, and A.D.C. to General Lloyd when he became G.O.C. in C. Southern Command 1942-43. Adjutant to 6th Bn. from May 1943 until it was disbanded. Served with 5th Bn. in Guards Armoured Division in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany 1944-45. President Cold- streamers Association, Exeter Branch 1953-63. On Council of Devon Agricultural Society 1950-63; Vice-President of the Royal Bath & West Agricultural Society; A Trustee of St. Michael's Home, Cheddar, until it became a Cheshire Home; On Royal Devon & Exeter Hospital Management Committee from 1952 until it was disbanded. A member of the Committee of The Royal School for the Deaf in Exeter 1950-63. Portraits: Pastel by Shirley Fox of Bath, 1916; Pastel by H. M. Heaton; Watercolour by Lambert of Bath. Pastel of Antony Hubert Gibbs by H. M. Heaton and Pastel of Mary Mercy Gibbs, by H. M. Heaton. (all last in his possession). Portrait by John Shirley-Fox RBA (1860-1939) aged six and a half in possession of his son Antony Julian Gibbs. | Gibbs, Major Antony (I2109)
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| 288 | 2nd son. Baptised 3 November 1896 at Aldlenham. Educated at Winchester College 1910-15. Died unmarried 26 August 1955 and was buried at Tadmarton, Oxon. In Antony Gibbs & Sons, London, 1919-21; in Chile with Gibbs & Co. 1921-7; in New York from 1927, as Vice-President of Antony Gibbs & Co. Inc. to 1930; President 1931. Partner in Antony Gibbs & Sons, London (and subsequently) a Director when it became a Limited Company) from 1936-1955. Director Antony Gibbs & Sons (Insurance) Ltd. 1934-1955, of Gibbs Foley & Co. (Pty) Ltd. 1948-1955, also Gibbs & Co. (Central Africa) (PVT) Ltd. 1950-1955, and of the Bank of London and South America 1950-55. Lived from 1952 until his death in 1955 at The Manor House, Tadmarton, Oxon. | Gibbs, Leonard Charles Michael (I1929)
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| 289 | 2nd son. Baptised 6 June 1937. Educated at Ruzawi School; Diocesan college, Rondebosch; Prince Edward SBY; Cirencester Agricultural College, 1958. 1959-77. Farming in Rhodesia. 1959-63 Joint Manager with his brother Tim of home farm. 1963-66 joint manager of tobacco, beef, maize producing enterprise. 1966 Management trainee with Gallahers (Belfast). 1967-69 manager of private farming company near Salisbury, responsible for maize, beef and quarrying enterprises. 1969-73 manager of private farming company near Salisbury; farm products included tobacco, maize, ranch beef and stallfed beef, some irrigated pasture and arable crops; 1973-77 Manager private farming company Bulawayo; responsible for dry land and irrigated feed production for 200 cow dairy herd. While in Rhodesia was Chairman of dairy branch association and Vice-Chairman of local Farmers Association. Church Council member and member of board of boys prep school and girls finishing school. 1959-72 Rhodesian Police Reserve. 1969-77 Vice-President of Centre Party which was the only party to have members elected to oppose Ian Smith's Rhodesian Front Party. 1977 Moved to England with his family and from 1977-78 attended Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, Advanced Farm Management Course. 1979 joined Booker McConnell Ltd. and seconded to Big Falls Ranch (Booker Agriculture INternational Ltd.) Belize, as General Manager of 37,000 acres of Rice/Cattle project. Interests and hobbies: Most branches of Natural History, ornithology and archaeology. Has travelled overland from London to Capetown and has also participated in many natural history expeditions in Rhodesia and bordering countries; fishing and most other outdoor activities. Clubs: Bulawayo and Salisbury | Gibbs, Nigel Henry Vicary (I1875)
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| 290 | 2nd son. Baptised 6 October 1929 at Hertingfordbury. Educated at Eton. Joined the Army September 1947. Commissioned in 60th Rifles May 1948 and demobilised September 1949. Joined Queen Victoria's Rifles (TA) 1952; Captain 1956; Major 1959; retired 1962. Entered Port Line Ltd. October 1949; Assistant Manager 1957; London Manager 1959-62. Entered Charles Barker and Sons Ltd. 1962, Director since 1962. Director Vaux Breweries from 1971 and other companies Travelled extensively in the USA, Canada, Southern Africa and Australasia. Interests: Fishing, shooting, stalking, ornithology and gardening. Clubs: White's, Pratt's. Address: Isle of Arran since 1972 | Gibbs, Stephen Cokayne OBE (I1651)
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| 291 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, John Francis (I2031)
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| 292 | 2nd son. Baptised at Christ Church, South Yarra 17 October 1894. Educated at Eton College. Died 28 October 1914, being killed in action in the Great War. 2nd Lieut. Scots Guards, 2nd battn., 27 September 1913. His death occurred at Gheluvelt near Ypres and he was buried there, but his grave was destroyed by subsequent shellfire. His medals, the 1914 Star with clasp, British War Medal, and the Allies (Victory) Medal issued to his mother. | Gibbs, Ronald Charles Melbourne (I1986)
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| 293 | 2nd son. Baptised at Clifton Hampden 6 December 1902. Educated at Lancing College (Foundation Scholar), 1916-21; Cuddesdon Theological College, 1926-27. In Lancing Coll. O.T.C. rifle team. 1921-24 in Spain and France training for business career. 1926-27 Cuddesdon Theological College Ordained Deacon at York, 1927, Priest 1928. Curate of South Bank, Diocese York, 1927-31. Missionary on the staff of the Diocese of Northern Rhodesia U.M.C.A. at Chipili 1931-34. Priest in charge St. Ninian's, Whitby, Diocese York, 1938-44. Vicar of South Bank 1944-49. Chaplain to St. Hilda's Middle School, Order of the Holy Paraclete, Whitby, including pastoral work in parish, 1949-69. In Africa May 1969- December 1969, sent by the Order of the Holy Paraclete to visit their Sisters, Schools, Houses, Hospitals and work in general, in Cape Town, Johannesburg, Rhodesia, Swaziland, Kalhari, Ghana, Mampong Ashanti, Cape Coast and Accra. Curate of the Ascension, Hull, Diocese York, 1970-72. Retired officially January 1972; helping voluntarily since with services, visiting etc. at St. Michael's, Abingdon, Oxon., in villages (Diocese Hereford) and latterly in West Malvern (Diocese Worcester) also involved in working with all age groups for the Church, Missions and Charities, through sponsored walks, sponsored swims, etc. Over a period of 20 years has sponsored children through "Save the Children Fund" and "Bible Lands Mission" in Britain, Korea, West Indies, Africa, Palestine. Interests: Walking, sightseeing, sketching. | Gibbs, Rev Thomas Reginald (I1017)
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| 294 | 2nd son. Baptised at Hutton, Somerset. Educated at The United Service College, Westward Ho!, Devon, 1900-4. A professional singer 1908-14. Articled to Walter E. Tower, Architect, London. In 1930 living at Thornby, Northants, in private practice and as resident architect to Captain Arnold S. Wills of Thornby Hall. In the Great War enlisted 1914 as a Trumpeter in Royal East Kent Mounted Rifles Yeo. Territory; 2nd Lieut. December 1914 Royal Field Artillery, 1st Lincolnshire Baty. Territ.; Capt. 1915 Royal Horse Artillery Warwickshire Baty. Territ.; was employed in training various Batteries in England till Feb. 1918; and being unable to pass as fit for service overseas was invalided out of the Army in 1918. | Mordaunt, Charles Stanley (I2898)
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| 295 | 2nd son. Baptised at Salisbury 7 April 1929. Educated at Diocesan College, Cape Town, Keble College (Oxford) 1947-50, (BA Hons), and London University 1957 (PC. Ed.). 1950-59 Teaching at Diocesan College, Cape Town; Cape Town University, St. Paul's School, London, Cyrene African Secondary School, Rhodesia. 1960-63 First Principal of Ranche House College, Salisbury, Rhodesia. The Hall at Ranche House College is named after him. 1964-73. Teaching in England: King Edward's School, Birmingham, Woodbridge School, Suffolk; Ipswich High School, G.P.D.S.T. 1974-80 First Warden of International Community Centre, Nottingham. Trustee of Budiriro Trust (Scholarships for Rhodesian Africans). Interests: Painting, printing, writing poetry, gardening. | Gibbs, John Michael Francis (I131)
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| 296 | 2nd son. Baptised at St. Helen's, Abingdon 24 February 1881. Educated at Wellington College, 1896-9. Died unmarried 3 September 1916, being killed in action in the Great War near Thiepval, France, and was buried at Authuille (or Blighty Valley) Cemetery. Memorial Inscription there and Memorial window at Hagley. Administration London 25 November 1916. Was in the Wellington and the Sandhurst Rugby Football teams (full back). 2nd Lieut. Worcestershire Regt. 1900; Lieut. 1901; Capt. 1904; Major 1915; Temp. Lieut.-Col. August 1916; served in the South African (Boer) war of 1899-1902 with 2nd Bn. Worcesters and 5th Mounted Infantry Brigade (Queen's medal and 3 clasps, King's medal and 2 clasps). Afterwards was with 2nd Worcesters in India and Ceylon till 1908 when he seconded to the Egyptian Army and served with the 13th Sudanese; was 2nd in command of Camel Corps and staff officer to an expedition against the Annaks and Colonel (Bey) of the 15th Sudanese Regt. In the Great War given leave in May 1916 to rejoin the Wore. Regt. he was posted to the 3rd Bn. in France as 2nd in command. From July was in full command of the Bn. and at the assault of the Hindenburg Trench near Thiepval on 24th August, when his and the 1st Bn. of the Wilts. Regt. took 100 prisoners and 22 machine guns of the Prussian Guard Regt., his Bn. was specially thanked by Sir D. Haig. Killed on 3 Sep. by a sniper's bullet while reconnoitring. Mentioned in despatches 13 November 1916. British war medal and Allies' (Victory) medal of the Great War, issued to his mother. Order of the Nile. He was an exceptionally fine rider and won many races in India, Ceylon, Egypt and Khartoum, and played in the principal Polo tournaments there. Included in Wisden's Cricketers Almanack for ten years after his death in "Births & Deaths of Cricketers". Portrait: Pastel by W. E. Miller 1883 last in possession of his nephew Beresford. | Gibbs, Lieut. Colonel William Beresford (I2765)
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| 297 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, Douglas Robert Nigel (I1879)
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| 298 | 2nd son. Baptised in the Cathedral in Mexico City on 6 September 1869. Buried in Barnstaple, memorial inscription in the cemetery there. | Gibbs, Edward (I2596)
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| 299 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gibbs, George Henry Paul (I1821)
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| 300 | 2nd son. Born 1 February 1934 and baptised 14 March 1934 at the Royal Military Chapel, Wellington Barracks. Educated at Eton 1947-52. 1952 Visited the Union of South Africa and Southern Rhodesia. Novemer 1952 enlisted as National Service conscript. 25 July 1955 Commissioned into Coldstream Guards as 2nd Lieut. 1953-55 served with 2nd Battalion in British Army of the Rhine. Lieutenant 24 July 1955. 1956-57 served at Guards Depot. 1957-60 with 1st Battalion in BAOR and UK. 1960-62 GSO3 1st Guards Brigade. Captain 1 Feb. 1961. 1962-64 Adjutant Mons Officer Cadet School. 1964-67 with 1st Battalion in BAOR, Libya, Aden, British Honduras and UK. 1967-69 served at Guards Depot. Major 31 March 1967. 1969-72 Deputy Assistant Adjutant General Headquarters London District. 1972-73 with 1st Battalion in N. Ireland, UK and Berlin. 1973-74 with 2nd Battalion as Second in Command in UK, Sharjah and Cyprus. Lieutenant Colonel 30 June 1974.1975-77 Commanded 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards in UK and N. Ireland. 1977-80 Assistant Adjutant General Headquarters London District. General Service Medal with Clasp 'South Arabia' (1966); General Service Medal with Clasp 'Northern Ireland' (1972); United National Medal (Cyprus) 1974; Jubilee Medal 1977. Coordinator State Funeral of Earl Mountbatten of Burma (5 September 1979). Private Secretary H.R.H. The Princess Anne The Princess Royal 1982-1997. K.C.V.O. 6 October 1997. Died 6 September 2001 and buried at Clyst St. George. | Gibbs, Lt. Col. Sir Peter Evan Wyldbore LVO, CVO, KCVO (I2128)
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