|
| |
| EXIT Scrapbook |
NOTE: This tree is a "work in progress". Many of the notes are incomplete and some links will not work correctly, especially when inside a Scrapbook. I still have much data to add and apologise to those contributors whose information has not yet been added. My sincere thanks to all.I have tried to verify as much information as possible but errors may exist or conflict with other sources. Individuals with uncertain details have a (See Notes) label attached to their name.
Any photos will be found in the individual's Scrapbook. Click the "ScrapBook" link in the left menu for a list. These allow only a limited amount of text so I will be adding feature pages containing more detailed notes, photos and links. These will appear at the right of the Scrapbook links. NOTE: The Main Menu (Top Left) will not work when you are in a scrapbook. You can use your browser's BACK button to exit or use the "Exit Scrapbook" link below or here.
Details and photos of individuals labelled as living are automatically excluded, however a separate list is available here for living people who have permitted or asked for their details to be published.
If you do find errors, conflicts or would like to update your line please let me know. Webmaster
Notes from book, "White Mughals", by William Dalrymple:
In 1841 Catherine wrote a letter to her grandmother, in which she says she had married Captain James Winsloe Phillipps of the 7th Hussars, a nephew of Sir John Kennaway, who is of her own age. She had given birth to seven children, but one boy and two girls had already died. Her eldest living daughter was 11; she had a boy of 8 1/2; another girl of 7 1/2; and a darling infant of 19 months. She was living in a nice pretty house in the midst of a garden on the sea coast.
1851 Census: Warboro, Torquay, Devon Census Place: Tormoham Newton Abbot, Devonshire PRO Reference: HO/107/1872 Folio: 398 Page: 8 FHL Film: 0221020 Name Relationship Mar Age Sex Occupation Birthplace James W. PHILLIPPS Head M 49 M Army Captain Collispriett Tiverton---- Emily PHILLIPPS Daur U 16 F Nopossessiver Exmouth-DEV Emily PERRY Serv U 38 F Governess Norwich---- James WALTERS Serv M 48 M Butler Ottery St Mary-DEV Emma SCOTT Serv U 29 F Cook Exmouth-DEV Grace HUNT Serv U 27 F Housemaid South Molton-DEV Harriett PARSONS Serv U 27 F Housemaid Redford-NTT Elizth. WEBBER Serv U 59 F Nurse Budleigh Sutterton-DEV
Possible son:
Household: Timewell House, Morebath, Devon
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
J.J. PHILLIPPS Head M Male 47 Exmouth, Devon, England Lat Captn 60Th Rifles & Magistrate
Charlotte Margaret PHILLIPPS Wife M Female 41 Oakhill, Somerset, England Magistrate's Wife
Edward Strachy PHILLIPPS Son Male 14 London, Canada Scholar
Paul Winsloe PHILLIPPS Son Male 10 Torquay, Devon, England Scholar
Bessie DIBBEN Serv U Female 25 Puddletown, Dorset, England Cook
Eliza BURNELL Serv U Female 15 Cruwys Morchard, Devon, England Parlour Maid
John FOX Serv U Male 21 Halberton, Devon, England Coachman (D
Items at Somerset Record Office: http://www.somerset.gov.uk/archives/
RefNo DD\CTV/390 Re. JAMES WINSLOE PHILLIPS Esq. of Exmouth
Title Hull family documents.
Description 1. Marriage settlement (1795) on the occasion of the marriage of William Thomas Hull of Exmouth, Esq. and Harriot Neligan of Exmouth, widow of William Swiney Neligan late of Exmouth, Esq., and before that widow of James Nowlan Esq.
2. Appointment (1843) by Harriot Hull late of Marpool Hall, Devon but now of 26 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh, widow, of Maurice Cely Trevilian of the city of Exeter, Esq., and James Winsloe Phillipps of Exmouth, Esq., as new trustees under her marriage settlement and for administering her three appointed children's portions. Defective.
Date 1795-1843
Catherine "Kitty" Aurora Kirkpatrick
A possible son of Thomas married Catherine Aurora Kirkpatrick (details below). Her father, James Achilles Kirkpatrick married a teenaged great-niece of an Indian prime minister. The gripping story of their affair is uncovered in the book "White Mughals: Love & Betrayal in Eighteenth Century India" by William Dalrymple. See: http://www.tribuneindia.com/2002/20021130/windows/above.htm
Notes from above book:
In 1841 Catherine wrote a letter to her grandmother, in which she says she had married Captain James Winsloe Phillipps of the 7th Hussars, a nephew of Sir John Kennaway, who is of her own age. She had given birth to seven children, but one boy and two girls had already died. Her eldest living daughter was 11; she had a boy of 8 1/2; another girl of 7 1/2; and a darling infant of 19 months. She was living in a nice pretty house in the midst of a garden on the sea coast.
1851 Census: Warboro, Torquay, Devon Census Place: Tormoham Newton Abbot, Devonshire PRO Reference: HO/107/1872 Folio: 398 Page: 8 FHL Film: 0221020 Name Relationship Mar Age Sex Occupation Birthplace James W. PHILLIPPS Head M 49 M Army Captain Collispriett Tiverton---- Emily PHILLIPPS Daur U 16 F Nopossessiver Exmouth-DEV Emily PERRY Serv U 38 F Governess Norwich---- James WALTERS Serv M 48 M Butler Ottery St Mary-DEV Emma SCOTT Serv U 29 F Cook Exmouth-DEV Grace HUNT Serv U 27 F Housemaid South Molton-DEV Harriett PARSONS Serv U 27 F Housemaid Redford-NTT Elizth. WEBBER Serv U 59 F Nurse Budleigh Sutterton-DEV
1861 Census: W(M)arboro, Tormoham, Devon
Catherine A. Phillips, Head, Widow, 58, b. India
Mary A. Seel?, Daur, Widow, 38, b. Exeter, Devon
John J. Phillips, Son, Un, 27, Capt. (or Corpl) in 60th Rifles), b. Exmouth, Devon
Emily G. Phillips, Daur, Un, 26, b. Exmouth, Devon
Bertha E? Phillips, Daur, Un, 21, b. Exmouth, Devon
Jane? Seel?, Grandaur, Un, 4,
Charles Seel?, Grandson, Un, 2, b. Paris?Anna Martin, Servant, Un, 24, Ladies Maid, b. Bodmin, Cornwall
Susan Miller, Servant, Un, 48, Cook, Upton, Devon
Mary Collins, Servant, Un, 28, Nurse, Chil----, Devon
Susan Brown, Servant, Un, 18, Kitchen Maid, Torquay, Devon
Margarett Collins, Servant, Un, 17, Nurse Maid, Torquay, Devon
Elizabeth Julius?, Servant, Un, 22, Nurse Maid, Exeter, Devon
Richard Brown?, Servant, Mar, 30, Gardener, -----, Devon
Susan Brown?, Servant, Mar, 23, Wife of Gardener, Torquay, Devon
James -------, Servant, Un, 20, Soldier in 60th Rifles, B-----, Ireland?
1881 Census: Sorrento Lr., Warberry Rd.,Tormoham, Devon
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
Catherine A. PHILLIPPS Head W Female 78 Hyderabad Golanda, India
Harriett MATTOCK Visitor U Female 39 Cockington, Devon, England
Sarah Jane DERMIGH Serv M Female 42 Near Bristol, Somerset, England Housekeeper
Celia CHAOK Serv U Female 24 Liskeard, Cornwall, England Parlourmaid
Eliza SPRY Serv U Female 23 Jacobstowe, Cornwall, England House & Parlourmaid
Jane WHITE Serv U Female 23 Spreyton, Devon, England CookAlso mentioned in:
"A New Imperial": - History Published June 2004 - Edited by Kathleen Wilson
Culture, Identity and Modernity in Britain and the Empire, 1660–1840
ISBN: 0521810272
KATHARINE AURORA KIRKPATRICK (LDS has Clurora)
Birth: 09 APR 1802
Christening: 25 MAR 1806 Saint Mary-St Marylebone Road, Saint Marylebone, LondonDeaths Mar 1889
---------------
Phillipps Catherine Aurora 86 Newton A. 5b 124
Children:CATHERINE CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS
Christening: 19 JUL 1832 Lympstone, Devon, England
Father: JAMES WINSLOE PHILLIPS
Mother: CATHERINE AURONPossible death:
Deaths Sep 1844
---------------
PHILLIPS Catherine Charlotte Exeter 10 62MARY AUGUSTA PHILLIPPS
Christening: 07 DEC 1830 Saint Sidwell, Exeter, Devon, England
Father: JAMES WINSLOW PHILLIPPS
Mother: CATHARINE AURORAPossible children:
JAMES JOHN PHILLIPS
Birth: 25 JUN 1836
Christening: 06 OCT 1839 Saint James, Westminster, London, England
Father: JAMES PHILLIPS
Mother: CATHERINA
living in 1841, aged 11
Probably:
MARY AUGUSTA PHILLIPPS
Christening: 07 DEC 1830 Saint Sidwell, Exeter, Devon, England
Father: JAMES WINSLOW PHILLIPPS
Mother: CATHARINE AURORA
Maj. James Achilles Kirkpatrick
James was a Colonel in the British army, and ambassador for the East India Company to the court of Nizam, India. Whilst there, he fell in love with 14 year old Begum Khair-un-Nissa, a great niece of the Prime Minister of Hyderabad.
Khair un-Nissa (Most Excellent Among Women) was a Sayyed of Persian descent, a Shia of Hyderabad’s aristocracy. Although already engaged to a cousin, she had noticed James at dance parties and fell in love with the handsome Scot, despite the fact that he was over twice her age.
James, often visited these traditional "nautch" dances and spoke perfect Hindustani and Persian. At home, he wore Mughal-style dresses, smoked a hookah and chewed betelnut.
While visiting the British Residency, with her Mother, Khair un-Nissa arranged to meet with James and pleaded with him to marry her or she would kill herself. An affair began and she soon became pregnant, causing a huge scandal. James agreed to marry her and converted to Islam.
Lord Wellesley, Governor-General of Calcutta and brother of the Duke of Wellington, did not approve of James' behaviour, and after a severe reprimand, James was dismissed to Calcutta. He sent the children to be educated in England and moved to Calcutta, where he died a few years later, aged 41.
His 19 year old widow was escorted to her husband's grave by Henry Russel, James' replacement in Hyderabad. The two soon became lovers, but Khair-un-Nissa was now refused return to Hyderabad. Russell returned and the brief romance was over.
Khair-un-Nissa was later allowed to return to Hyderabad, where she died in September 1813, aged 27.
The full story is covered by the author William Dalrymple in his book "White Mughals: Love & Betrayal in Eighteenth Century India".
James was a Colonel in the British army, and ambassador for the East India Company to the court of Nizam, India. Whilst there, he fell in love with 14 year old Begum Khair-un-Nissa, a great niece of the Prime Minister of Hyderabad.
Khair un-Nissa (Most Excellent Among Women) was a Sayyed of Persian descent, a Shia of Hyderabad’s aristocracy. Although already engaged to a cousin, she had noticed James at dance parties and fell in love with the handsome Scot, despite the fact that he was over twice her age.
James, often visited these traditional "nautch" dances and spoke perfect Hindustani and Persian. At home, he wore Mughal-style dresses, smoked a hookah and chewed betelnut.
While visiting the British Residency, with her Mother, Khair un-Nissa arranged to meet with James and pleaded with him to marry her or she would kill herself. An affair began and she soon became pregnant, causing a huge scandal. James agreed to marry her and converted to Islam.
Lord Wellesley, Governor-General of Calcutta and brother of the Duke of Wellington, did not approve of James' behaviour, and after a severe reprimand, James was dismissed to Calcutta. He sent the children to be educated in England and moved to Calcutta, where he died a few years later, aged 41.
His 19 year old widow was escorted to her husband's grave by Henry Russel, James' replacement in Hyderabad. The two soon became lovers, but Khair-un-Nissa was now refused return to Hyderabad. Russell returned and the brief romance was over.
Khair-un-Nissa was later allowed to return to Hyderabad, where she died in September 1813, aged 27.
The full story is covered by the author William Dalrymple in his book "White Mughals: Love & Betrayal in Eighteenth Century India".
Rev. Henry Walpole Frederick Harris
1881 Census: Llandefalle Rectory, Llandefalley, Brecon, Wales
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
Henry W.F. Mohun HARRIS Head M Male 46 Bushey, Hertford, England Rector Of Llandefalle
Emily G. HARRIS Wife M Female 46 Woodbury, Devon, England Rectors Wife
Gertrude M. HARRIS Daur Female 11 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales Scholar
Marion R. HARRIS Daur Female 7 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales Scholar
Luisia M. HARRIS Daur Female 3 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales
Hannah EVANS Serv U Female 45 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales Cook (Dom)
Elizabeth Mary WATKINS Serv U Female 24 Talgarth, Brecknock, Wales House Maid (Dom)
Helen HALL Serv U Female 20 Llandilo Pertholly, Monmouth, England Nurse (Dom)
Deaths Jun 1902
---------------
Harris Henry Walpole F M 67 Brecknock 11b 77
Emily Georgiana Phillipps (See Notes)
Not yet confirmed as daughter of Capt. J.W. Phillipps.
living in 1841, aged 7 1/2
1881 Census: Llandefalle Rectory, Llandefalley, Brecon, Wales
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
Henry W.F. Mohun HARRIS Head M Male 46 Bushey, Hertford, England Rector Of Llandefalle
Emily G. HARRIS Wife M Female 46 Woodbury, Devon, England Rectors Wife
Gertrude M. HARRIS Daur Female 11 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales Scholar
Marion R. HARRIS Daur Female 7 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales Scholar
Luisia M. HARRIS Daur Female 3 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales
Hannah EVANS Serv U Female 45 Llandefalle, Brecknock, Wales Cook (Dom)
Elizabeth Mary WATKINS Serv U Female 24 Talgarth, Brecknock, Wales House Maid (Dom)
Helen HALL Serv U Female 20 Llandilo Pertholly, Monmouth, England Nurse (Dom)
A tree at "http://:www.celtic-casimir.aunz.com/familytree/mtree1/17239.htm" has Emily as daughter of Capt. J.W. Phillipps of 7th Hussars and married to HarrisA submission to LDS has the following:
EMILY GEORGIANA PHILIPS
Birth: 14 OCT 1821
Christening: 27 DEC 1821 Trichinopoly, Tamil Nadu, India
Father: GEORGE PHILIPS
Mother: CHARLOTTE
1881 Census: "Grammer School" Dartview, Plymouth Road,Totnes, Devon
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
James POWNING Head M Male 56 Buckfastleigh, Devon, England Headmaster Grammer School
+ family & pupils incl.
Arthur M.W.Mohun HARRIS Pupil U Male 12 Brecon, Wales Pupil Boarder (Scle)
Possible birth: Free BMD
Births Jun 1871
---------------
Harris Walter John A Brecknock 11b 118
Christopher Arthur Harris (Mohun-Harris)
Notes from Ancestry World Tree:
Assumed the name of MOHUN before that of HARRIS by advertisement in "Trewman's Flying Post," Exeter, in July 1878.
See Ancestry World Tree for further details.
See Ancestry World Tree for further details.
Maj. James Achilles Kirkpatrick
James was a Colonel in the British army, and ambassador for the East India Company to the court of Nizam, India. Whilst there, he fell in love with 14 year old Begum Khair-un-Nissa, a great niece of the Prime Minister of Hyderabad.
Khair un-Nissa (Most Excellent Among Women) was a Sayyed of Persian descent, a Shia of Hyderabad’s aristocracy. Although already engaged to a cousin, she had noticed James at dance parties and fell in love with the handsome Scot, despite the fact that he was over twice her age.
James, often visited these traditional "nautch" dances and spoke perfect Hindustani and Persian. At home, he wore Mughal-style dresses, smoked a hookah and chewed betelnut.
While visiting the British Residency, with her Mother, Khair un-Nissa arranged to meet with James and pleaded with him to marry her or she would kill herself. An affair began and she soon became pregnant, causing a huge scandal. James agreed to marry her and converted to Islam.
Lord Wellesley, Governor-General of Calcutta and brother of the Duke of Wellington, did not approve of James' behaviour, and after a severe reprimand, James was dismissed to Calcutta. He sent the children to be educated in England and moved to Calcutta, where he died a few years later, aged 41.
His 19 year old widow was escorted to her husband's grave by Henry Russel, James' replacement in Hyderabad. The two soon became lovers, but Khair-un-Nissa was now refused return to Hyderabad. Russell returned and the brief romance was over.
Khair-un-Nissa was later allowed to return to Hyderabad, where she died in September 1813, aged 27.
The full story is covered by the author William Dalrymple in his book "White Mughals: Love & Betrayal in Eighteenth Century India".
Known as the "Handsome Colonel", for his good looks, he was Commander in Chief of Fort Marlborough, Sumatra
Notes from: http://jpkirkpatrick.com/kirkpatrick/closekirk.doc
Colonel James Kirkpatrick was an officer of the East India Company's Madras Establishment. He published, in 1769, a pamphlet on the use of Light Troops, of which the Monthly Review of that date observes, "The proposal appears important and very judiciously planned. The author is an experienced Commander of Horse."He married Katherine, daughter of Andrew Munro, 1762, at Madras. He commanded the forces at Fort Marlborough, Sumatra, 1777. He returned home about 1779, and died at his seat, Hollydale, Kent, in 1818, in his 89th year.
Possible marriage: LDS
WILLIAM GEORGE KIRKPATRICK
Spouse: CATHERINE TURNER
Marriage: 11 MAR 1822 Isleworth, London, England
Known as the "Handsome Colonel", for his good looks, he was Commander in Chief of Fort Marlborough, Sumatra
Notes from: http://jpkirkpatrick.com/kirkpatrick/closekirk.doc
Colonel James Kirkpatrick was an officer of the East India Company's Madras Establishment. He published, in 1769, a pamphlet on the use of Light Troops, of which the Monthly Review of that date observes, "The proposal appears important and very judiciously planned. The author is an experienced Commander of Horse."He married Katherine, daughter of Andrew Munro, 1762, at Madras. He commanded the forces at Fort Marlborough, Sumatra, 1777. He returned home about 1779, and died at his seat, Hollydale, Kent, in 1818, in his 89th year.