William Hayward Winstone^{[1, 2]}

1743 - 1818  (75 years)

• Name	William Hayward Winstone
  Born	1743
  Gender	Male
  Died	26 Oct 1818
  Age	75 years
  Person ID	I32	Curtis Hayward
  Last Modified	14 Aug 2020

  
  

  Father	Sir Thomas Hayward,   b. 1706, Quedgeley ,   d. 14 Mar 1781, Quedgley, Gloucestershire, England.  (Age 75 years)
  Mother	Mercy Parsons,   b. 1705, Bredon Worcs ,   d. 6 Feb 1777  (Age 72 years)
  Family ID	F24	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	Elizabeth Wayne,   b. 1750,   d. 20 May 1779, Oldbury Court Frenchay  (Age 29 years)
  Married	29 Oct 1770	Oldbury Court Frenchay
  Children	1. Thomas Hayward Winstone,   b. 1771,   d. 11 Aug 1793  (Age 22 years) + 2. Albinia Frances Hayward,   b. 29 Jul 1773,   d. 19 May 1860  (Age 86 years)   3. Elizabeth Hayward Winstone,   b. 1775   4. Louisa Hayward Winstone,   b. 1775   5. Lucy Hayward Winstone,   b. 1776,   d. 1842, Clifton, Bristol, England.  (Age 66 years)   6. William Hayward Winstone,   b. 1779, Died In Infancy ,   d. 1779  (Age 0 years)
  Last Modified	14 Aug 2020
  Family ID	F13	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 2	Elizabeth (Betsy) Bird,   b. 1757, Ridgeway Devon ,   d. 22 Apr 1837  (Age 80 years)
  Married	11 Feb 1782
  Children	1. Henrietta Hayward Winstone,   b. 24 Nov 1782, Died In Infancy ,   d. April 16th 1789  (Age 6 years)
  Last Modified	14 Aug 2020
  Family ID	F18	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• 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) [1] 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. [1]

  
  

• Sources

  [S3] From jotting about the Hayward family by the Rev W. winstone Curtis Hayward 1888. (Reliability: 0). [S6] W.F. Butler Says cottage Says Lane Langford BS18 7EA (Reliability: 0).