Frances Elizabeth Peters

Frances married 5th Baronet Sir Thomas Hyde Crawley-Bovery on 25 Jul 1865 in Eastington, Gloucestershire, England. Thomas (son of 4th Baronet Sir Martin Hyde Crawley-Bovery) was born on 2 Jul 1837 in Flaxley Abbey, Gloucestershire, England; died on 15 Mar 1912 in Flaxley Abbey, Gloucestershire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Albinia Frances Crawley-Boevey was born on 5 Jan 1867 in Eastington, Gloucestershire, England; died on 12 May 1902.
2. Sir Francis Hyde Crawley-Boevey, 6th Bt.,, 6th Baronet was born on 25 Apr 1868; died on 6 Oct 1928.
3. Edward Martin Crawley-Boevey, Capt. was born on 26 Mar 1873; died on 24 Dec 1914 in Bailleul, France; was buried in Plot: B. 10 Kemmel Chateau Military Cemetery, Heuvelland, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
4. Arthur Curtis Crawley-Boevey,, Rev was born on 10 Jul 1874; died on 13 Feb 1965 in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England.
5. Thomas Russell Crawley-Boevey, Capt. was born on 22 Mar 1880; died on 30 Aug 1915 in Corbie, Somme, France; was buried in La Neuville British Cemetery, Corbie, France.

Other Events:

• Occupation: Rector Of Eastington

Notes:

Rector at Eastington, Gloucestershire, England

1 UPDA

2 PLAC Rector of Eastington Gloucestershire

2 SOUR S32

 

 

17th in a direct descent from Edward 111.

Thomas married Frances Curtis Hayward in 1840 in Gloucestershire, England. Frances (daughter of John Adey Curtis, (Rev) and Albinia Frances Hayward) was born in in Bitton, Gloucestershire, England; died in 1890 in Bath Somerset England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

8/10/2009 Richard Selwyn Sharpe noticed that Cecily Albinia Hayward had been called to the Bar at Lincolns Inn. Research on Google showed that she was related to the CHs hence the names.

Census give different ages and in some cases place of birth. Using death record currently for DOB until can find a better source

Ralph married Frances Blackburne. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Vicar Of Bitton

Notes:

Monument in Bitton church to :

In the churchyard on the north side of this church are deposited the mortal remains of the Rev John Adey Curtis M.A. formerely Fellow of All Ssouls college Oxford and for the last 13 years vicar of this parishHis unaffected modesty and benevolence and the peculiar sweetness of his disposition endeared him to his family and his friends.Zeal ever tempered by sound judgement, ardent piety and unfeigned humility were the leading features of his minisrerial character and by his unwearied activity in the discharge of the sacred duties of his pastoral office he obtained th elove

and respect of all his parishioners.Tothe sick and the afflicted he was a kind and constant benefactor and while he imparted to them the consolations of religion his hand was ever open to relieve them with temporal necessities.Looking forward in faith to a blessed immortality, leaving an afflicted widow and 8 childrento lament his irreparable loss. The numerous inhabitants of this extensive parish being desirous of bearing testimony to the private and public virtues of the vigilant and faithful pastor of whom they have been deprived have, by the permission of his widow, erected this

monument to perpetuate his memory.

Never took the name Hayward

John married Albinia Frances Hayward on 23 May 1799 in Bath Somerset England. Albinia (daughter of William Hayward Winstone and Elizabeth Wayne) was born on 29 Jul 1773; died on 19 May 1860. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Was always much attached to Oldbury having been born there.

At the time of her marriage her father did not have possession of Quedgeley and did not declare his intention of making her an "elder son" until after her husbands death.

As a widow assumed upon succeeding her father in 1818 the name, arms of Hayward and the Quedgeley property.

The donative of Quedegely used to belong to the Dukes of Manchester. In William HW's time it belonged to a Mrs Fletcher the widow of a clergyman. She asked an exorbitant sum for it, and when he refused to give it she cut down some fine old elms in the churchyard to spite him though he offered twice what they were worth if she would leave them standing. Soon afterwards the donative was put up for auction and bought cheaply by Mrs Curtis. Before completing Mrs Fletcher told her that she had made a good purchase and one likely to increase in value since after the death of the present owner of Quedegely his succesor would probably enclose the common, "no " said Mrs Curtis " I am not the least likely to do that." After the sale Mrs Fletcher sent to fetch away the felled trees but was stopped by William HW who pointed out that they were now his daughter's property.

Lived at 18 Park S't Bath where her father probably died. She took over 13 Great Bedford S't from Phillip stanbury and was there in 1822 but not in 1826

Portrait in collection Mark Heywood Haresfield

Notes:

Monument in Hawkesbury church Glos, transcript in letters.

Arms of Curteys or Curtis: Field argent with Ermine a chevron between three fleur de lis sable. Presented to Griffith Curteys of East Enborne in the county of Berks Esq. The motto " ville beneficare"

Granted in year 1559 for service in  war in France

 

Founded Bath philosophical society and the agricultural society in 1779. Members included William Herschel the astonomer and Joseph Priestly

80 letters from him to famous scientist Sir Charles Blagden from 1766 to 1782. Blagden was also born in Wotton

Governor of the Bath General Hospital.

Suffered an "attack" which he soon realized would lead to death.

Thomas married Anne Jobbins on 12 Aug 1760 in Wickwarr Gloucestershire, England. Anne (daughter of John Jobbins and Sarah) was born in 1737; died on 5 Jan 1797. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

have minature

Notes:

 

Have minature.

Like Charles also careless and extravagant.

He was left Oldbury (6 miles from Bristol) by his Aunt Albinia who had been left it by her husband Mr Winstone. Consequently he added the name Winstone. On the morning after his arrival at the house he found drawn up in the courtyard 200 donkeys from his colliery for his inspection.

He sold Oldbury before he came into Quedegely. Tried to raise money by selling parts of Oldbury estate to Duke of Beaufort. 1790 was in debt for £9000.

Cleeve Dale (Foyster's Court) sold in 1819 as was the Court House. Tortola sold with Gabriel Winstone Wayne in 1760. When the Kingswood Common was enclosed (1779-1784) he owned Old Farm and two snuff mills.

 

The donative of quedgeley used to belong to the Dukes of Manchester. In WHW's time it belonged to Mrs Fletcher the widow of a clergyman. She asked him an exhorbitant sum for it, when he refused she cut down some fine elms in the churchyard to spite him, though he offered her twice their value to leave them standing.

High sherriff of Glos 1777

 

He left his two younger daughters £200 ounces of plate apiece.

Left property in High S't and Wine S't to two daughters

Pack of letter to Betsy Bird 2nd wife (see harry Nisbet)

He lost £30,000 in the famous Gloucestershire election between Mr Bromley (Tory) and Admiral Berkeley (Whig) at the end of the 18th century. The poll was kept open for the whole then legal period of 15 days and Bromley won by one vote, but was comptetely ruined by the election. The Haywards like the Selwyns had been Whigs and William's father old "Hey the devil" Proposed Admiral Berkeley. A family feud was caused by William seconding Bromley.

During the election William rode postboy to Gloucester for some of the voters, all the regular postboys being hopelessly drunk.

William married Elizabeth Wayne on 29 Oct 1770 in Oldbury Court Frenchay. Elizabeth (daughter of Gabriel Wayne and Elizabeth Winstone) was born in 1750; died on 20 May 1779 in Oldbury Court Frenchay; was buried on 27 Apr 1779 in Quedgeley. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Have minature.

Inherited part of a plantation called Brewers Bay at Tortola Virgin Islands from her mother.

Died of a "tedious and painful illness borne with patience and resignation". But also probably during childbirth.