Miguel de Avendaño
Member of the Society of Genealogists
Member of the Irish Genealogical Research Society
miguel@avendano.org
April 1997
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Luis de Avendaño
luis@avendano.org
Denison: William Denison of Yearsley Milne (buried March 3rd 1637 at Coxwold) married Margaret - (who died February 26th 1635 at Yearsley Milne) and had the following issue: Ursula or Urselia (baptised February 14th 1592 at Coxwold), married at Coxwold May 12th 1616 Marmaduke Goodale, with issue; Robert (baptised March 25th 1597 at Coxwold); William; Richard; John Denison (see below).
John Denison. Married Elizabeth - (who died February 17th 1656). Died April 28th 1659. Issue: John Denison (see below); Anna (died December 23rd 1641); Margery, married - Hodgson, with issue Robert and Elizabeth Hodgson; Elizabeth, married John Southeran.
John Denison. Baptised August 19th 1632 at Coxwold. Married at Ryton May 25th 1657 Alice Hodgson of Wintringham. Issue: Anne (born c. 1658); John (born August 17th 1660 at Yearsley Milne); Winifred (baptised May 12th 1663 at Yearsley Milne).
11. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: November 11th 1720 (H 12 25), February 2nd 1723 (H 601 1211), January 19th 1724 (I 175 398), July 7th 1733 (N 239 536), July 23rd and 24th 1742 (R 173 406), October 4th 1746 (S 363 884), December 19th and 20th 1751 (U 481 921), January 18th 1757 (Z 125 280). See also the baptismal entry of his daughter Ellen, November 2nd 1733, Langton.
12. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: January 8th 1729 (L 169 336), March 23rd 1732 (M 382 603), June 21st 1733 (M 382 604), December 19th 1735 (O 198 174), March 26th 1737 (P 30 74), May 14th 1737 (P 30 75), January 20th and 21st 1742 (Q 433 1075), May 1st and 2nd 1740 (Q 154 374), June 9th and 10th 1738 (P 195 511), June 16th and 17th 1738 (P 195 512), September 7th 1807 -'... George Wrangham of Flotmanby, yeoman deceased who was the grandson of John Wrangham of Thorpe Bassett, gent deceased...'- (CM 280 433).
13. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: May 23rd 1741 (Q 356 910), May 28th 1743 (R 211 497).
14. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: May 21st 1744 (S 104 250), October 14th 1745 (U 289 550), November 19th and 20th 1746 (R 501 1223).
15. Richard Stonehouse and his wife Christian had the following issue: William; Sarah, baptised July 16th 1676 at Middleton; Esther, wife of John Wrangham. Sarah Stonehouse married at Middleton January 24th 1710/11 Edward Beale of Langton, issue: Joseph Beale.
16. Collection of the Society of Genealogists, London.
17. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: February 2nd 1750 (U 387 734). See also his burial entry, June 21st 1752, New Malton: 'Mr Robert Wrangham, grocer.'
18. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: November 19th and 20th 1746 (R 501 1223).
19. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: May 14th 1737 (P 30 75), June 9th and 10th 1738 (P 195 511), June 16th and 17th 1738 (P 195 512), May 1st and 2nd 1740 (Q 154 374).
20. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: April 2nd 1739 (Q 20 39), May 21st 1744 (S 104 250), February 4th and 5th 1750 (U 463 884), May 14th and 15th 1752 (W 95 209).
21. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: September 25th 1742 (R 211 496).
22. Collection of the Society of Genealogists, London.
23. Who could be the Matthew Cook (born c. 1734) who married Ann Gray (aged 20) at Pickering on January 26th 1755.
24. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: May 10th 1814 (CX 136 160). See also his will, dated September 21st 1826.
25. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: February 6th 1821 (DK 100 118).
26. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: September 7th 1807 (CM 280 433), June 18th 1817 (DC 76 113).
27. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: May 10th 1814 (CX 136 160). See also his will, dated November 15th 1828.
28. 'List of Officers of the Militia, the Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry and Volunteer Infantry of the United Kingdom'; collection of the Society of Genealogists, London.
29. From: 'A Yorkshire Parson of the Olden Times' by George Wrangham Hardy; The Yorkshire Genealogist, 1899.
30. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: November 28th 1775 (AW 40 75), May 17th 1792 (BQ 375 588), September 7th 1807 (CM 280 433). See also his will, dated June 15th 1790.
31. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: May 23rd 1791 (BP 428 698).
32. From: 'A Yorkshire Parson of the Olden Times' by George Wrangham Hardy; The Yorkshire Genealogist, 1899. The tablet has now been removed. For further information on Wharram Percy see 'Wharram Percy, Deserted Medieval Village' by Maurice Beresford and John Hurst, B.T. Batsford/English Heritage, London, 1990.
33. He attended Magdalene College (admitted October 16th 1785, aged 16) and then migrated to Trinity Hall on November 6th 1787; B.A., 1790; M.A., March 22nd 1793. He subsequently abandoned Trinity Hall and became a member of Trinity College.
34. He was curate of Cobham, Surrey, 1794-95; vicar of Hunmanby with Muston, 1795-1842; vicar of Folkton, 1795-1821; Fellow of the Royal Society, November 15th 1804; examining chaplain to Vernon Harcourt, Archbishop of York, 1814-34; Archdeacon of Cleveland, 1820-28; vicar of Thorpe Bassett, 1821-27; Prebendary of York, 1823; rector of Dodleston, Cheshire, and Prebendary of Chester, 1827-42; Archdeacon of the East Riding, 1828-40. His will was proved on June 20th 1843 at York.
35. Married by licence (Archbishop of York) on April 7th 1799. She was the fifth daughter of Colonel Ralph Creyke of Marton Hall (born July 6th 1745 and buried at Bridlington May 3rd 1826) and his wife Jane (died December 31st 1794), 5th daughter of Richard Langley, Esq., of Wykeham Abbey. She died on March 9th 1800, aged 21.
36. Married by licence (Archbishop of York, dated July 2nd 1801) at Brompton, near Scarborough, in 1801. She was the 2nd daughter and co-heiress of the Reverend Digby Cayley (son of Sir George Cayley, 4th baronet of Brompton), and his wife Elizabeth Strangways alias Robinson. She died July 5th 1860.
37. A miniature portrait of Archdeacon Wrangham is in the small combination room at Trinity College.
38. From an article by Cuthbert Edward Wrangham, dated May 1975. A fuller account appears in the Dictionary of National Biography. Further details are to be found in: 'A Yorkshire Parson of Olden Times' by George Wrangham Hardy (The Yorkshire Genealogist, 1899); 'Archdeacon Francis Wrangham' by Michael Sadleir (The Bibliographical Society, 1937); 'Archdeacon Francis Wrangham, a Supplement', by the same author (The Library, vol. XIX, 1938-9); 'Portrait of a Bibliophile, No. XX, Archdeacon Francis Wrangham' by Alan Bell (The Book Collector, Winter 1976, pages 514-26); 'Collectors and their Catalogues: Archdeacon Francis Wrangham, 1769-1842' by Anthony Lister (August 1986). See also Burke's 'Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland', vol. II, London, 1835, pages 311-313, and 'Hunter's Families', iii, 952 (The Harleian Society). For Archdeacon Wrangham's arms see note on Major Digby Francis Wrangham.
39. See 'Wilberforce of Markington', Burke's Landed Gentry, 18th edition, vol. 3, page 950.
40. See 'Maclean of Ardgour', Burke's Landed Gentry 1894, vol. 2, page 1308.
41. His will being proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in 1855.
42. See 'Barnard of Cave Castle', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1937, page 103.
43. Younger brother of Captain Charles Lewyns Barnard, 2nd Royal North British Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys), born January 19th 1790 and killed in action at the battle of Waterloo, June 18th 1815. There is a tablet in the church at South Cave with the following inscription: 'This tablet is erected to the memory of Capt. Charles Lewyns Barnard of the 2nd R.N.B. Dragoons who died at Waterloo 18th June 1815, aged 25 years and was buried on the field of battle. He served a campaign in Germany & nearly the whole of the Spanish war in which he was severely wounded. At the battle of Waterloo he led into action the right squadron of his highly distinguished regiment & displayed before he fell talents and courage, that gained him the admiration of all his brother soldiers. Ye that respect the union of virtue, valour & ability pause, ere you pass this tablet and if you have sons or brothers pray that their lives may be as fair and their deaths as glorious as his.'
44. Eldest daughter and co-heir of Roger Gee, Esq., of Bishop Burton, by Caroline, daughter of Sir Warton Pennyman Warton, Bart.
45. Previously married (in 1822) to Elizabeth Allanson, who died in 1837 and was the daughter of the Reverend George Allanson of Broughton and Llanerch. By his first wife he had an only son, Whitehall Dodd (born 1823 and died 1878), of Llanerch, Denbighshire, a captain in the 6th Dragoons, who married in 1852 Emma Matilda, youngest daughter of Lieutenant General Sir Henry M. Vavasour, Bart., by Anne, daughter of William Vavasour, Esq., Ll.D.
46. See: 'Pedigree of Raikes', compiled by Major Robin Duncan Raikes; Phillimore & Co., 1980.
47. See Burke's Peerage, 1956, page 2403, under the section 'Foreign Titles... borne by British subjects in accordance with the Warrant dated 27 April 1932, granted by His late Majesty King George V', the title having been awarded to Thomas Dimsdale, M.D., by the Empress Catherine of Russia in gratitude for having innoculated her and the Grand Duke her son against the smallpox in 1762.
48. Educated Roedean School and Saint Hilda's College, Oxford University, 1939-40 (modern languages, no final exam).
49. Son of Cecil Theodore Weld-Forester, 5th Baron Forester, and his wife Emma Georgina, daughter and co-heir of Sir Willoughby Wolstan Dixie, 8th Bt.
50. Compiler of the 1977 edition of 'Pedigree of Raikes'.
51. See 'Harford', Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 1970, pages 1253-1254, and 'Harford of Blaise Castle and Falcondale', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1921, vol. I, pages 845-846.
52. Daughter of Christian Charles Josias, Baron de Bunsen, formerly Prussian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in London, by his wife Frances Waddington, daughter of Benjamin Waddington of Llanover, Monmouthshire.
53. Son of Maurice George Carr Glyn, High Sheriff of Hertfordshire, and his wife the Hon. Maud Grosvenor, eldest daughter of the 2nd Baron Ebury; grandson of Pascoe Charles Glyn, M.P. for the Eastern Division of Dorset, and his 2nd wife Carolina Henrietta Hale, daughter of Captain William Amherst Hale, 52nd Regiment; greatgrandson of George Carr Glyn, 1st Baron Wolverton, and his wife Marianne, daughter of Pascoe Grenfell, M.P.
54. See 'Hoare of Stourton', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1965.
55. See 'Hill of Brynderi', Burke's Landed Gentry, 18th edition, pages 380-381.
56. See 'Grantchester, B.', Burke's Peerage.
57. See 'Mortimer of Plas Newydd', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1952.
58. See 'Mortimer of Plas Newydd', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1952.
59. Eldest daughter of the Rt.Hon. Frederick Huth Jackson, P.C. (see Mather-Jackson, Bt., Burke's Peerage).
60. Succeeded his cousin Charles Robert Fletcher Lutwidge in 1907 and assumed by Royal Licence dated January 4th 1909 the additional surname and arms of Lutwidge. See 'Lowthorpe-Lutwidge of Holm Rook Hall', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1921, pages 1144-1145.
61. Who was the daughter of Thomas Raikes (born September 6th 1790 and died August 21st 1866) of Welton House, Yorkshire, and his 2nd wife Elizabeth Frances Lutwidge (died March 29th 1833), daughter of Major Charles Lutwidge of Holm Rook Hall, 1st Regiment Royal Lancashire Militia, and his wife Elizabeth Ann Dodgson.
62. See 'Dugdale of Merevale, Bt.', Burke's Peerage and Baronetage 1970, pages 849-850. Descended from Sir William Dugdale (born September 12th 1605 and died February 10th 1685/6), Garter King of Arms, and his son Sir John Dugdale (born 1628 and died 1700), Norroy King of Arms.
63. The "Last Post": Being a Roll of all Officers (Naval, Military or Colonial) who gave their Lives for their Queen, King and Country, in the South African War, 1899-1902. By Mildred G. Dooner. Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd.; London.
64. See 'Morrall, of Plas Yolin', John Burke, 'Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland', vol. II, London, 1835, pages 595-596.
65. Son of the Rev. Philip Yorke, Prebendary of Ely, and his wife Anna Maria Cocks, daughter of the 1st Baron Summers; grandson of the Rt.Rev. James Yorke, D.D., Bishop of Ely, and his wife Mary Maddocks, daughter of the Rt.Rev. Isaac Maddocks, Bishop of Worcester; greatgrandson of Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, and his wife Margaret Cocks, daughter of C. Cocks, M.P. for the City of Worcester.
66. See 'Lynch-Staunton of Clydagh', Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland, 1912, page 658.
67. 15th in descent from King Edward III, father of Edmund Plantagenet of Langley, father of Richard Plantagenet, Earl of Cambridge, father of Richard Plantagenet, III Duke of York, father of Ann Plantagenet, mother of Anna St. Leger, mother of Catherine Manners, mother of Barbara Constable, mother of Margaret Babthorpe, mother of Annabella Cholmoley, mother of Anthonina Wickham, mother of Anthonina Jenkins, mother of Elizabeth Sotheby, mother of Elizabeth Willoughby, mother of Elizabeth Garforth, who was mother of Maria Grimston.
68. The Times, March 13th and 16th 1863, and Gentleman's Magazine, 1863, i, 532.
69. By whom he had an only son, Thomas Charles Pleydell Calley, C.B., C.B.E., M.V.O., of Burderop Park, Wiltshire, Lord of the Manor and Patron of the living of Chiseldon, D.L., J.P., Lieutenant Colonel and Brevet Colonel 1900, Major General 1917, commanded 1st Life Guards 1902-06, formerly Captain Royal Wiltshire Yeomany, Colonel commanding London Mounted Brigade, T.F. 1908-12, Temporary Brigadier General commanding 60th (London) Division 1914-15, honorary Colonel Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry 1927, M.P. for Cricklade Division of Wiltshire, January-November 1910, born January 28th 1856 and died February 14th 1932, having had issue, an only daughter, Joan Marion Calley. The family of Calley is descended from 'William Cawley or Calley, esq. of Burderop, b. in 1600, who was living at the visitation of 1623. This gentleman, a violent opponent of the royal cause during the civil war, acted a prominent part among the leaders of the parliamentary party, and his signature appears attached to the death warrant of the ill-fated Charles I. He married Anne, daughter and co-heir of William Bower, esq. of West Lavington, by whom he acquired a considerable estate at Lavington, and dying in 1660, was s. by his eldest son, Sir William Calley, knt. of Burderop, who obtained from the restored monarch restitution of the lands forfeited by his father, received the honour of knighthood, and had a grant of a full pardon, which document is still possessed by the family at Burderop. Sir William d. without issue, and was s. by his brother, Oliver Calley, esq. of Burderop' (A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, by John Burke, volume IV, London, 1838). See also 'Calley of Burderop', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1952, pages 344-45.
70. Son of Sir Robert Wilmot, 3rd Bt., and his wife Lucy Grimston, eldest daughter of Robert Grimston of Neswick.
71. According to Burke's 'Genealogical History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland' the Arms borne by Archdeacon Wrangham (nr. 2.1.1.4.1.2.1.) were as follows, although the College of Arms holds no record of their registration: 'Arg. three garbs, two and one, ppr. on a chief azure, as many bezants, bearing STRANGWAYS on an escutcheon of pretence;' crest: 'a dove volant, bearing in the beak an olive branch, all ppr.'; motto: 'Hyeme exsuperatâ.'
72. See 'Brooksbank of Healaugh', Burke's Landed Gentry, 1914, pages 247-248.
73. As described in his burial entry, June 17th 1832, Wharram Percy: 'formerly farmer of Pickering.'
74. From a series of six letters written by or about Richard Wrangham, now in the possession of Mrs Caroline Wrangham Thomas.
75. The following is crossed out in the original: 'for you may swear and curse as you...'
76. Letter from Richard Rundle Burgess, Captain of HMS Ardent to the Reverend Francis Wrangham (nr. 2.1.1.4.1.2.1., Richard Wrangham's first cousin), dated February 4th 1797 at Blackstakes.
77. Of which he informs his parents in an undated letter, which he signs 'your Undutifull son'.
78. From a letter dated November 16th 1800 at Gibraltar, also signed 'your Undutifull son'.
79. Registry of Deeds, East Riding of York: November 26th 1822 (DN 236 263 and DN 237 264). Pigot and Co.'s National Commercial Directory, ...Durham, Northumberland and Yorkshire; London, 1834; page 215.
80. 'Mr. William Wrangham', 'Bygone Maltonians, No. VII' by George Wrangham Hardy, York Gazette, November 23rd 1912.
81. 'Mr. William Wrangham', 'Bygone Maltonians, No. VII' by George Wrangham Hardy, York Gazette, November 23rd 1912.
82. 'Mr. William Wrangham', 'Bygone Maltonians, No. VII' by George Wrangham Hardy, York Gazette, November 23rd 1912.
83. 'Mr. William Wrangham', 'Bygone Maltonians, No. VII' by George Wrangham Hardy, York Gazette, November 23rd 1912.
84. 'Mr. William Wrangham', 'Bygone Maltonians, No. VII' by George Wrangham Hardy, York Gazette, November 23rd 1912.
85. Details from The Whitworth Register, prepared by the Whitworth Society (an Association of Whitworth Scholars, Exhibitioners and Prizemen), The Whitworth Society, London, n.d., page 222.
86. 1841 Census, HO/107/1213, resident with his wife and children, three apprentices and two female servants. 1851 Census, HO/107/2367: resident at 71 High Street, Bridlington, with his children, an assistant, three apprentices, a cook and a house servant.
87. Born August 28th 1829 at Loughborough. Educated at Louth Grammar School and Caius College, Cambridge, B.A. 1855, M.A. 1864. Ordained deacon (Worcester) 1855, priest 1856. Lecturer of Saint Andrew's, Holborn, 1856-61. Chaplain to the King of Hanover. Hon. Secretary and chaplain to the City Orthop. Hospital. R. of Saint Margaret's, Canterbury 1861-64. V. of Bosley, Cheshire 1870-74. Professor of English Literature at the City of London College 1883-94. V. of Saint M., Worcester Park, Cuddington, Surrey, 1884-92. Lecturer in Theology at Queen's College, Harley Street 189--94. F.R.G.S. Died at 7 Sinclair Road, West Kensington, on May 10th 1894. Brother of John Wesley Hales, Professor of English Literature at King's College, London, 1877-93. Father of Wilfrid Burckhardt Atherstone Hales, born July 18th 1877 in Kensington, London; matriculated Easter 1899 at Saint Catherine's College, Cambridge; schoolmaster and private tutor; "persistently described himself, e.g. between 1927 and 1931 in the 'Schoolmasters' Directory' and elsewhere, as 'M.A., Cantab.', 'D.Sc., Oxon.' and 'J.P.' There is preserved at the University registry correspondence with the Registrar of Oxford and with the Lord Chancellor concerning the validity of the two latter claims."
88. Will proved April 24th 1972, her effects being valued at #571,601.
89. 1861 Census, RG9/3612, folio 24. Employing two apprentices, two house servants and a nursemaid.
90. Educated Tonbridge School, 1872-73.
91. 1861 Census, RG9/363, folio 43. Resident at 3 Acre Lane, West Brixton, Surrey, with his family, an assistant and two servants. See also 1862 Post Office Directory.
92. 1881 Census. Resident at 4 College Gardens, Dulwich, with his family and three domestic servants.
93. As described in the baptismal entries of his children Joseph Ernest, Mary Rebecca and Loetitia Margaret.
94. See 'A Hundred Years of Time, the Story of Baume and Company, Watchmakers'; published by Baume and Company, London and La Chaux-de-Fonds, n.d.
95. Born September 3rd 1889 in Toronto, Canada; educated Upper Canada College 1903-07; 2nd Lieutenant 9th Bedfords 1914; wounded on the Somme July 1st 1916; Mentioned in Despatches; died October 11th 1968.
96. Born 1862 in Quebec; educated Malvern College and Clare College, Cambridge; Captain, The Royal Grenadiers; Barrister-at-Law; married Toronto February 1st 1884; Died January 31st 1911 in Toronto.
97. Niece of Sir William Hume, President of the College of Physicians; first cousin of Basil, Cardinal Hume.
98. Younger sister of Sir Richard Christopher Sennett, Sheriff of the City of London.
99. 25th in descent from King Henry II of England.
100. Death notices in The Times and Daily Telegraph (March 9th 1996), and ABC (March 8th 1996).
101. Army List, 1934.
102. 'Pigot and Co.'s National Commercial Directory, ... Durham, Northumberland and Yorkshire'; London, 1834; page 361.
103. Brother of the painter Francis Nicholson (born November 14th 1752 at Pickering).
104. Referred to in his will, dated March 8th 1917, as 'Elizabeth Robinson, usually called Elizabeth Robinson Hardy, who now lives with me at West Bank', 4 Manor Road, Alexandra Park, Scarborough.
105. 1857 Post Office Directory, North and East Ridings of York.
106. 1851 Census, H0/107/2367. Resident at 61 West Gate, with an apprentice and a servant.
107. 'Wrangham Family of Saint Helena: Some Genealogical Notes.'
108. His mother's name appears as Amy (i.e. Naomi) in the register.
109. Note: the Margaret Wrangham, bapt. Feb. 24, 1711/12 was, no doubt, identical with the Margaret Wrangham, the 'intended wife', mentioned as such in the will of Borlace Pike, dated at St. Helena, 24 November, 1733; proved 22nd January, 1733/34, at 'The Castle'.
110. Memoirs of William Hickey. Edited by Alfred Spencer. Volume IV (1790-1800). Alfred A. Knopf; New York, 1925. Page 101.
111. See 'The Complete Monumental Register Containing all the Epitaphs, Inscriptions, &c., &c., &c. in the Different Churches and Burial-Grounds in and about Calcutta, etc.' by M. Derozario; printed by P. Ferris; Calcutta, 1815; page 8.
112. See 'Bristow of Binsted and Micheldever, Hants.', Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, 5th series, volume VII, page 8.
113. Philip Woodruff, The Men Who Ruled India, volume I, The Founders; Jonathan Cape; London, 1953. John Bristow had been Resident to the Court of Oudh. 'He was appointed to Lucknow in 1782, the year of his marriage, but soon came back to Calcutta, perhaps at his wife's wish. He was thirty-two when he married and was able to settle forty thousand pounds on Emma; he was a member of the Board of Trade by the time he was thirty-eight. She continued to be the talk of the town and in the interval of presenting him with 'four lovely children' was a brilliant success as an amateur actress.'
114. Memoirs of William Hickey. Edited by Alfred Spencer. Alfred A. Knopf; New York, 1925 volume III, page 377.
115. John Bristow also had a number of illegitimate children, as recounted in William Hickey's memoirs (vol. IV, page 101, in reference to the year 1793): 'We received in Calcutta the unpleasant intelligence of the total loss of the Winterton, East Indiaman, outward bound, which ship was wrecked upon the Island of Madagascar, several of the passengers and crew being drowned. Amongst those who luckily escaped were six young ladies, two of them being daughters by a native woman of Mr. John Bristow, of whom I have already spoken as having married that celebrated St. Helena belle, Miss Emma Wrangham'. Among the baptisms recorded in the Bengal Presidency are to be found the following: John, son of Mr John Bristow, May 20th 1774; Charlotte, daughter of John Bristow, Esq., Senior Merchant in the H.C.'s service, born March 1776 and baptised August 4th 1780; Mary, daughter of Mr John Bristow, of the H.C.'s service, September 1777; William, son of John Bristow, Esq., Senior Merchant in the H.C.'s service, born July 1778 and baptised August 4th 1780.
116. 'Complete Monumental Register...', page 40.
117. Memoirs of William Hickey. Edited by Alfred Spencer. Alfred A. Knopf; New York, 1925 volume III, page 243.
April 1997