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Notes from http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=treacle&id=I1003
Proctor of Doctors Commons eldest son of Phillip and 74 when he died. Married twice but no children (both wives died). Must have purchased "Oakfield" Eltham when Phillip died in 1849 and family left London (only 14). Soon after in July 1849 he left Eton to be articled to JS Willet of Doctors Commons he was amitted Proctor Michaelmas 1856, Deputy registrar at 21 and, later, registrar of the Faculty Office. Married Sarah Munro when he was 45 she died before him. Lived with his unmarried sisters, Elizabeth and Anne, later at "Oakfield." Went to Australia to see if he wanted to become a sheep farmer but, after visting his uncle, James Darlot, returned.
Discription of Travel " I arrived in Southampton on Saturday the 10th of Dec with my brother Henry and we made ourslves very comfortable at Radleys? Railway Hotel until the eventful Monday the 12th, the day of my departure from native shores. On the Monday morning I came accross an old friend, by name Parker, in the coffee room in the hotel. He was bound for Gibralter - and it was a considerable satisfaction to find that he was to be my companion, though for so short a time. On the Saturday evening, on going to the docks, I found that the Luxine?, which was to have conveyed us as far as Alexandria, was unfit for the voyage and consequently the Pera was subsituted - this was a very fortunant arrangement for us, the Luxine being a very small ship and the Pera the largest and supposed to be the finest ship belonging to the company - at Southampton I had completed the remaining purchases nessessary for the voyage and I have the satisfaction of being able to say that I left England in very good spirits and without scarcely anything on my mind that could in anyway disturb the equanimity thereof - the prospect of not seeing my friends and relatives for some time being of course a disagreeable exception - Parry made his appearence about an hour before we sailed off and he and my brother Henry saw me off from the farthest extemity of the harbour - we left at 2pm on Monday the 12th. Parker and I, without dificulty, arranged to be in the same cabin and luckily succeeded in obtaining the best in the ship for our sole ocupation ------ cont.
Wed Moore notes:
"William, yet another proctor of Doctors' Commons who must have purchased Oakfield when Philip died and the family left London. He married twice but had no children. At one time he thought that he might take up farming in Australia. He went out there in a sailing ship and paid a visit to his uncle James Darlot, who was a pioneer sheep farmer , but decided that this was not the life that he was looking for."
Possible 1st marriage (Free BMD)
Marriages Sep 1869
------------------
Hanson Elizabeth Caroline Lewisham 1d 1003
Moore William Price Lewisham 1d 1003
The following are also listed but married on 31 Aug 1869
ANNESLEY Catherine Vere Lewisham 1d 1003
Smith Charles Dunlop Lewisham 1d 1003
Notes from http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=treacle&id=I1003
Proctor of Doctors Commons eldest son of Phillip and 74 when he died. Married twice but no children (both wives died). Must have purchased "Oakfield" Eltham when Phillip died in 1849 and family left London (only 14). Soon after in July 1849 he left Eton to be articled to JS Willet of Doctors Commons he was amitted Proctor Michaelmas 1856, Deputy registrar at 21 and, later, registrar of the Faculty Office. Married Sarah Munro when he was 45 she died before him. Lived with his unmarried sisters, Elizabeth and Anne, later at "Oakfield." Went to Australia to see if he wanted to become a sheep farmer but, after visting his uncle, James Darlot, returned.
Discription of Travel " I arrived in Southampton on Saturday the 10th of Dec with my brother Henry and we made ourslves very comfortable at Radleys? Railway Hotel until the eventful Monday the 12th, the day of my departure from native shores. On the Monday morning I came accross an old friend, by name Parker, in the coffee room in the hotel. He was bound for Gibralter - and it was a considerable satisfaction to find that he was to be my companion, though for so short a time. On the Saturday evening, on going to the docks, I found that the Luxine?, which was to have conveyed us as far as Alexandria, was unfit for the voyage and consequently the Pera was subsituted - this was a very fortunant arrangement for us, the Luxine being a very small ship and the Pera the largest and supposed to be the finest ship belonging to the company - at Southampton I had completed the remaining purchases nessessary for the voyage and I have the satisfaction of being able to say that I left England in very good spirits and without scarcely anything on my mind that could in anyway disturb the equanimity thereof - the prospect of not seeing my friends and relatives for some time being of course a disagreeable exception - Parry made his appearence about an hour before we sailed off and he and my brother Henry saw me off from the farthest extemity of the harbour - we left at 2pm on Monday the 12th. Parker and I, without dificulty, arranged to be in the same cabin and luckily succeeded in obtaining the best in the ship for our sole ocupation ------ cont.
Wed Moore notes:
"William, yet another proctor of Doctors' Commons who must have purchased Oakfield when Philip died and the family left London. He married twice but had no children. At one time he thought that he might take up farming in Australia. He went out there in a sailing ship and paid a visit to his uncle James Darlot, who was a pioneer sheep farmer , but decided that this was not the life that he was looking for."
"Aunt Emma" Father a Vicar Married a Vicar Lived for some timein Natal SA Husband Vicar of Dundee Natal from 1894 Married inengland 1898 Natalie born 1899 in south Africa Mary born ? in1901 "Emma. Married a parson Gerard Bailey who was amissionary in Natal. She was, as were some of her sisters, anardent churchwoman. Straight laced perhaps and inclined to be agossip. In our family we had a saying, when we did not wantanything broadcast; " Don't tell Aunt Emma".
Botanist Lived with sister Mary when elderly, in Battle Sussex.
Called "Mary" Childrens nurse and companion
"Rosy" Four children "Rosina. A jolly person who marriedArthur White, an engineer in the Indian Civil Service. Anothergood churchwoman. She played hymns in the road in Stevenage ona old harmonium. Hooligans threw the hymn books at her andshe took it as a joke. It was difficult for us children to toget to know Arthur White. He was an asthmatic and spent a longtime indoors doing the Times crossword. He had a nice littlerock garden but sadly some people laughed at him forrefering to them by their latin names. We we watched himplaying ina croquet competition at the Stevenage Club. He wasan expert. I visited Rosie once or twice when I was atCambridge and she was good enough to come to my degreeceremony and said she enjoyed it."
Royal Engineers Belived to have died at Quetta India of Typhoidor Dysentry
Two children "Annette. Our favourite aunt. Charming andgentle. Married Captain Percy Buckle R.N who always amused us.There was a story that when she was pregnant a gentleman came tosupper who only had one arm. Nan was very upset and they saidthat this was the reason for her son Dick having a deformedright hand. A tragedy that he overcame with considerablesuccess."
Notes from Chris Atherton (treacle) and Wed Moore:
Photo of Agnes Barnwell nee Moore as young woman taken in London, Portman Sq."Agnes married Charles Lowry Barnwell . The only thing I know about him is that he was related to Lord Rowton, the philanthropist who founded the Rowton Houses for down and outs. (The one at the Elephant and Castle gave me plenty of work)" Wed M.
Sharif Muhammad Muhi ud-din Bey Targan
Educated at English High School, also at University of Constantinople and New York Univiversity. (LLD, D Lit).
1936-1947; Founder and Director of Baghdad Acadademy of Music
1940-1949; Dean of the Institute of Fine Arts
1949-1951; Dean of Istanbul KonservatuariHe was a virtuoso of the violin.
For further details please visit: www.4dw.net/royalark/Arabia/mecca5.htm