Avebury, Lord. See Lubbock.
Balfour, Right Hon. Arthur James (b. 1848), P.C., etc., F.R.S., Leader of the House of Commons, 1895; Prime Minister, 1902; President of the British Association, 1904; author of “The Foundations of Belief.” [For fuller references, see “Who's Who” and numerous other biographies.]
bro, Francis Maitland Balfour (1851-1882), F.R.S., Professor of Animal Morphology at Cambridge; brilliant investigator in embryology; gold medal, Royal Society, 1881; killed by a fall in the Alps.
bro, Right Hon. Gerald W. Balfour (b. 1853), P.C., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; President of the Board of Trade, 1902.
si, Eleanor Mildred (Mrs. Henry Sidgwick), Principal of Newnham College, Cambridge.
si, Evelyn, wife of Lord Rayleigh, F.R.S., and mother of Hon. Robert John Strutt, F.R.S. (q.v.).
me bro, 3rd Marquis of Salisbury, Robert A.T. Gascoigne-Cecil (1830-1903), K.G., P.C., etc., F.R.S.; eminent statesman; Prime Minister, 1885-1886, 1886, 1895-1903; Chancellor of the University of Oxford; President of the British Association, 1894; in earlier life essayist and critic; also an experimenter in electricity.
It is difficult to distinguish those in the able family of the Cecils whose achievements were due to sheer ability from those who were largely helped by social influence. A second me bro and five me bro sons are recorded in “Who's Who.”
Sir Robert Stawell Ball, LL.D., F.R.S. (b. 1840), Lowndean Prof. of Astronomy and Geometry, Cambridge; Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; Member of the Council of the Senate; Director of the Cambridge Observatory since 1892; Royal Astronomer of Ireland, 1874-1892; Ex-President of Royal Astronomical Soc., Mathematical Assoc., and of Royal Zoological Soc. of Ireland; author of many works on astronomical, mathematical, and physical subjects.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Robert Ball (1802-1857), Hon. LL.D., Trinity Coll., distinguished naturalist; Secretary of Royal Zoological Soc. of Ireland; President of Geological Soc. of Ireland; Director of Trinity Coll. Museum, 1844.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Valentine Ball, LL.D., C.B., F.R.S. (1843-1895); on staff of Geological Survey of India, 1864-1880; Prof. of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Dublin, 1880-1882; Director and Organizer of National Museum, Dublin, 1882-1895; author of “Jungle Life in India,” of an elaborate treatise on the economic geology of India, and of “Diamonds and Gold of India.”—[“Obit. Notice, P.R.S.,” 1895.]
bro, Sir Charles Bent Ball, M.D., M.Ch., F.R.C.S.I., Hon. F.R.C.S., England; Regius Professor of Surgery, Univ. of Dublin; Surgeon to Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, and Honorary Surgeon to the King in Ireland; author of various surgical works.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro son, Ames Hellicar, the successful manager of the leading bank in Sydney, N.S.W.
Thomas George Baring, first Earl of Northbrook (1826-1904), P.C., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S.; Under-Secretary of State for India, Home Department, and for War; Viceroy of India, 1872-1876; First Lord of the Admiralty, 1880-1885.—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
fa fa fa, Sir Francis Baring (1710-1810), Chairman of East India Company, 1792-1793; created baronet 1793.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro, Alexander Baring, first Baron Ashburton (1774-1848), financier and statesman; head for many years of Baring Brothers and Co.; member of Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet of 1835; raised to peerage 1835; Commissioner to U.S.A., 1842, for Settlement “Ashburton Treaty” of Boundary Dispute.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me me, Hon. Lady Grey, née Whitbread (1770-1858), prominent in every work of Christian philanthropy during twenty-four years in the Commissioner's house in Plymouth, afterwards in Ireland.—[“Record” newspaper, May 26, 1858.]
fa, Francis Thornhill Baring (1786-1866), first Baron Northbrook, double first at Oxford, 1817; First Lord of the Admiralty.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Thomas Baring (1799-1873), financier; refused Chancellorship of Exchequer, also a peerage; head for many years of Baring Brothers and Co.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Charles Baring (1807-1879), double first at Oxford, 1829; Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, 1856, of Durham, 1861.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro son, Evelyn Baring (b. 1841), first Earl Cromer, P.C., son of H. Baring, M.P.; passed first into staff college from Royal Artillery; made successively Baron, Viscount, and Earl, for services in Egypt.—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
fa fa si son, Henry Labouchere (1798-1869), first Baron Taunton, first-class “Greats” at Oxford; Cabinet Minister under Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell; raised to peerage 1859.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, Sir George Grey (1799-1882), Home Secretary 1846-1852, 1855-1858, 1861-1866; carried the Bill that abolished transportation.
me fa bro, Charles Grey (1764-1845), second Earl Grey, Prime Minister; carried the Reform Bill.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me si son, Sir Edward Jenkinson (b. 1835), K.C.B., Private Secretary to Lord Spencer when Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.—[“Who's Who.”]
Descended from fa fa fa bro, Rev. S. Baring-Gould (b. 1834), author of numerous novels and works on theology and history.—[“Who's Who.”]
William Thomas Blanford, LL.D., F.R.S.; (1832-1905), on staff of Geological Survey of India, 1855-1882; accompanied Abyssinian Expedition and Persian Boundary Commission; sometime President of Geological Society and of Asiatic Soc. of Bengal, also of Geological Section British Assoc.; author of works dealing with the geology and zoology of Abyssinia, Persia, and India.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, William Blanford, established a manufacturing business in London, and was a founder, and for many years Chairman, of the Thames Plate Glass Company.
me bro, Alfred Simpson, established a large and successful manufacturing business in Adelaide, S. Australia.
bro, Henry Francis Blanford, F.R.S., for many years at the head of the Indian Meteorological Department, which he originally organized.
Right Hon. Charles Booth (b. 1840), P.C., F.R.S., economist and statistician; President of the Royal Statistical Soc., 1892-1894; originated and carried through a co-operative inquiry in minute detail into the houses and occupations of the inhabitants of London, which resulted in the volumes “Life and Labour of the People of London”; author of memoirs on allied subjects. [“Ency. Brit.,” xxvi. 306; “Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Thomas Booth, successful merchant and shipowner at Liverpool.
fa bro, Henry Booth (1788-1869), railway projector; co-operated with Stephenson in applying steam to locomotion, published much relating to railways, and invented mechanical contrivances still in use on railways; secretary and then railway director.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” v. 382.]
fa bro, James Booth (1796-1880), C.B., Parliamentary draughtsman; became Permanent Secretary to the Board of Trade.
me si son, Charles Crompton, Fourth Wrangler, Q.C., and for some years M.P. for the Leek Division of Staffordshire.
me si son, Henry Crompton, a leader in the Positivist Community; authority on Trades Union Law, and author of “Industrial Conciliation.”
me si son, Sir Henry Enfield Roscoe, F.R.S. (q.v.)
Robert Holford Macdowall Bosanquet, F.R.S. (b. 1841). Fellow of St. John's Coll., Oxford; author of many mathematical and physical memoirs, chiefly in the “Philosophical Magazine.”
fa fa bro, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet (1773-1847), Judge of Common Pleas, 1830; Lord Commissioner of Great Seal, 1835-1836.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Bernard Bosanquet (b. 1848), Prof. of Moral Philosophy, St. Andrews, since 1903; formerly Fellow of University Coll., Oxford; worked in connection with Charity Organization Society; author of many books on philosophy.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Vice-Admiral Day Hort Bosanquet (b. 1843), Commander-in-Chief West Indian Station since 1904; previously Commander-in-Chief East Indian.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa son, Charles Bertie Pulleine Bosanquet (b. 1834), a founder and the first secretary of the Charity Organization Society.
me fa bro, Hay Macdowall (d. 1806), Commander-in-Chief of Madras Presidency.
fa son son, Robert Carr Bosanquet (b. 1871), archæologist, director of British School of Archæology at Athens.
me si son, Ralph Dundas, head of large and influential firm of Dundas and Wilson, Writers to the Signet, Edinburgh. His relatives on his father's side include his—
fa, John Dundas, worked up the business of Dundas and Wilson into its present position.
fa fa son, Sir David Dundas (1799-1877), Judge-Advocate-General and Privy Councillor, 1849.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa son, George Dundas, Judge in Scotch Courts under the title of Lord Manor.
fa fa son son, David Dundas, K.C. (b. 1854), Judge in Scotch Courts under the title of Lord Dundas; Solicitor-General for Scotland, 1903.—[“Who's Who.”]
James Thomson Bottomley (Hon. LL.D., Glasgow), D.Sc., F.R.S., electrical engineer (1870-1899); Arnott and Thomson, Demonstrator in the University of Glasgow.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, James Thomson.
me bro, William Thomson, Lord Kelvin, F.R.S.
me bro, James Thomson, F.R.S.
See Thomson for the above.
Sir Dietrich Brandis (b. 1824), K.C.I.E., F.R.S., Superintendent of Forests, British Burmah, 1856-1864; Inspector-General of Forests to the Government of India, 1864-1883.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Joachim Dietrich Brandis, born at Hildesheim, where his ancestors had governed the town as Burgemeister for centuries; practised medicine at Brunswick, Driburg, and Pyrmont; Professor of Pathology at Kiel; ultimately physician to the Queen of Denmark.
fa, Christian August Brandis, secretary of the Prussian Legation in Rome, 1818; afterwards Professor of Philosophy at Bonn; went to Athens, 1837-1839, as confidential adviser to King Otho, partly with regard to the organization of schools and colleges in Greece; author of a “History of Greek Philosophy.”
me bro, Friedrich Hausmann, Professor of Mineralogy and Geology at Göttingen; author of a “Handbook of Mineralogy.”
bro, Johannes Brandis, for many years Kabinetsrath of H.M. Empress Augusta, Queen of Prussia.
me si son, Julius von Hartmann, commanded a cavalry division in the Franco-German War; after the war was Governor of Strasburg.
Alexander Crum Brown (b. 1838), M.D., D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry at Edinburgh University since 1869; president of the Chemical Soc., London, 1892-1893.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa fa, John Brown (1722-1787), of Haddington, Biblical commentator; as a herd boy taught himself Latin, Greek, and learned Hebrew with the aid of a teacher, at one time a pedlar; served as a soldier in the Edinburgh garrison, 1745; minister to the Burgher congregation at Haddington, 1750-1787; acted as Professor of Divinity to Burgher students after 1767.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa, John Brown (1754-1832), Scottish divine; minister of Burgher church at Whitburn, 1776-1832; wrote memoirs of James Hervey, 1806, and many religious treatises.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, John Brown (1784-1858), minister of Burgher church at Biggor, 1806; of Secession Church at Edinburgh, 1822; D.D., 1830; Professor of Exegetics Secession Coll., 1834, and in United Presbyterian Coll. 1847; author of many exegetical commentaries.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, Walter Crum, F.R.S., manufacturer at Thornliebank, near Glasgow; a successful man of business and a very able chemist.
fa son, John Brown (1810-1882), M.D., practised in Edinburgh with success; author of “Horæ Subsecivæ,” “Rab and his Friends.”—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa si son, Robert Johnstone (b.1832), D.D., LL.B., Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis in the United Free Church Coll., Aberdeen; has published works on the New Testament.—[“Who's Who.”]
si son, Charles Stewart-Wilson, Postmaster-General, Punjab, since 1899.—[“India List.”]
me bro son, Alexander Crum, managing director of the “Thornliebank Co.,” for some time M.P. for Renfrewshire.
Sir James Crichton Browne (b. 1840), M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., Lord Chancellor's Visitor in Lunacy since 1875; Vice-President and Treasurer Royal Institution since 1889; author of various works on mental and nervous diseases.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, Andrew Balfour, successful printer in Edinburgh; collaborated with Sir David Brewster in production of the “Edinburgh Encyclopædia,” the forerunner of the “Ency. Brit.”; one of the leaders of the Free Church disruption.
fa, William Alexander Francis Browne, F.R.S.E., physician; largely instrumental in introducing humane methods for the treatment of the insane into Scotland; was appointed First Scotch Commissioner in Lunacy; author of works on mental diseases.
me bro, John Hutton Balfour (1808-1884), M.D., LL.D., F.R.S. and F.R.S.E., Professor of Botany at Glasgow, 1841; and at Edinburgh, 1845; wrote botanical text-books.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, John Hutton Balfour-Browne, K.C. (b. 1845), Leader of the Parliamentary Bar; Registrar and Secretary to Railway Comm., 1874; author of numerous legal works.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro son, Isaac Bayley Balfour, M.D., D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S. (b. 1853), King's Botanist in Scotland; Regius Keeper of Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh; Professor of Botany at Glasgow and at Oxford, and since 1888 at Edinburgh.—[“Who's Who.”]
Sir John Scott Burdon-Sanderson, Bart., cr. 1899, M.D., D.C.L., LL.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.; held a succession of important offices, beginning with Inspector Med. Dep. Privy Council, 1860-1865; Superintendent Brown Institution, 1871-1878; Professor of Physiology University Coll., London, 1874-1882; in Oxford, 1882-1895; President Brit. Assoc., 1893; Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford, 1895-1904; served on three Royal Commissions; author of many physiological memoirs.—[“Ency. Brit.,” xxvi. 464; “Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Sir Thomas Burdon, Kt., several times Mayor of Newcastle, knighted for his services in quelling a riot.
me fa, Sir James Sanderson, Bart., M.P., Lord Mayor of London; a successful merchant.
fa, Richard Burdon-Sanderson, graduated first class and gained Newdigate prize; Fellow of Oriel Coll., Oxford; was Secretary to Lord Chancellor Eldon.
bro, Richard Burdon-Sanderson, the first promoter of the “Conciliation Board” of coal-owners and colliers at Newcastle-on-Tyne, and of the first reformatory in Northumberland.
si son, Rt. Hon. Richard Burdon Haldane (b. 1856), P.C., M.P., high honours at Edinburgh and three other Scotch universities; author of “Life of Adam Smith” and of “Memoirs on Education.”—[“Who's Who.”]
si son, John Scott Haldane (b. 1860), q.v., M.D., F.R.S., University Lecturer on Physiology at Oxford; joint editor and founder of “Journal of Hygiene.”—[“Who's Who.”]
si da, Elizabeth Sanderson Haldane (q.v.).
More distant kinsmen and connections:
fa me bro, John Scott, first Earl of Eldon (1751-1838), famous Lord Chancellor of England.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa me bro, William Scott (1745-1836), first Baron Stowell, eminent maritime and international lawyer; judge of High Court of Admiralty, (1798-1828).—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
wife's bro, Farrer, first Lord Herschell, Lord Chancellor of England.
Charles Chree, Sc.D. (Camb.), LL.D. (Aberdeen), F.R.S. (1860), Superintendent Observatory Department, National Physical Lab.; graduated Aberdeen, 1879, obtaining gold medal awarded to the most distinguished graduate in Arts of the year; Sixth Wrangler, Cambridge, 1883; first division Math. Tripos, Part III.; first class Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II.; and Fellow of King's College, 1885; re-elected as Research Fellow, 1890.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Charles Chree, Hon. D.D. Aberdeen University; for many years clerk to Presbytery of Meigle, and convener of committee for examining divinity students in St. Andrew's University. Had considerable reputation in Church of Scotland for general scholarship, and especially for knowledge of Hebrew.
bro, William Chree, after graduating with first class mathematical honours at Aberdeen University, obtained a “Fullerton” mathematical scholarship. In addition to prizes in mathematics and physics at Aberdeen, obtained also prizes in Latin, natural history, and moral philosophy. At Edinburgh University was awarded either first or second prizes in Scots Law, conveyancing, civil law, public law, and constitutional history. Practises as advocate at Scotch Bar.
bro, Alexander Bain Chree, died young, having graduated at Aberdeen University with first class honours in mathematics, obtaining prizes in mathematics, physics, Latin, Greek, moral philosophy, and natural history.
si, Jessie Search Chree, obtained two prizes and honours in at least four subjects (French, logic, Latin, physics) in the Edinburgh University local examinations.
Arthur Herbert Church (b. 1834), F.R.S., D.Sc., Professor of Chemistry at Royal Academy of Arts since 1879; discoverer of turacin, also of churchite and other new minerals; President of the Mineralogical Society, 1898-1901; author of various works on English pottery and porcelain, on precious stones, on food, and on the chemistry of paints and painting.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Henry Francis Church (1824-1899), solicitor, Chief Clerk in Chancery, and Master of the High Court of Judicature.
bro, Alfred John Church (Rev.), (b. 1829), Headmaster of Henley and of Retford Grammar Schools; Professor of Latin at Univ. Coll., London, 1880-1888; prize poem, Oxford, 1883; author of various works dealing with classical subjects.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa si da son, Sir John R. Seeley, K.C.M.G. (1834-1895), Professor first of Latin at Univ. Coll., London, and afterwards of Modern History at Cambridge; published in 1865 “Ecce Homo,” a work which attracted immediate attention and provoked a storm of controversy; also works on history and political science.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
Sydney Monckton Copeman, F.R.S., M.D. (Camb.), Medical Inspector Local Government Board; Member of Council of Epidemiological Society; Research Scholar and Special Commissioner British Medical Association; recipient of many gold medals and prizes of importance.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa fa, Peter Copeman, founder, with his brother Robert, of Copeman's Bank, Aylsham, Norfolk (now incorporated with Barclay's); successful merchant.
fa, Arthur Charles Copeman, M.B., London; gold medallist in anatomy and physiology, University of London; entered Army Medical Service on the nomination of the Chancellor of the University; subsequently entered the Church, and became Hon. Canon of Norwich Cathedral; for many years Chairman of Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, and of Norwich School Board and Board of Guardians.
fa bro, Edward Copeman, M.D., Aberdeen; President British Medical Association; consulting physician to Norfolk and Norwich Hospital; author and inventor of gynæcological instruments and of special methods of operation.
James Henry Cotterill, F.R.S. (b. 1836), Lecturer and subsequently Vice-Principal of the Royal School of Naval Architecture, South Kensington; Professor of Applied Mechanics at the Royal Naval Coll., Greenwich, 1873-1897.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro, Thomas Cotterill, eminent clergyman at Sheffield; A.B., Cambridge, 1801.—[“Grad. Cant.”]
bro, Joseph Morthland Cotterill, D.D. (hon. causa), St. Andrew's University.
fa son, Henry Cotterill, Senior Wrangler, 1835; second classic, Fellow of St. John's Coll., Cambridge; Bishop of Edinburgh.—[“Grad. Cant.”]
bro son, Joseph M. Cotterill (b. 1851), Surgeon to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, Lecturer at Edinburgh School of Medicine.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro son, Arthur Cotterill, Head of Permanent Way Department Egyptian Railway Administration.
fa bro son, Thomas Cotterill, third wrangler, 1832; fellow of St. John's Coll., Cambridge; one of the earliest members of the London Mathematical Soc., to which he contributed many papers of importance.—[“Grad. Cant.”]
George Howard Darwin (b. 1845), F.R.S., second wrangler, 1868; Plumian Professor of Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy, Cambridge; author of many papers in the “Philosophical Transactions” relating to tides, physical astronomy, and cognate subjects; President of British Association in 1905 at Cape Town.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa fa, Erasmus Darwin, M.D., F.R.S. (1731-1802), physician, poet, and philosopher; author of “Botanic Garden,” “Zoonomia,” and other works, in which he maintained a view of evolution subsequently expounded by Lamarck.—[“Life,” by Ch. R. Darwin, and “Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa, Robert Waring Darwin (1766-1848), M.D., F.R.S., sagacious and distinguished physician; described by his son, Charles R. Darwin, as “the wisest man I ever knew.”—[“Life and Letters of Charles R. Darwin,” i. 10-20.]
fa fa bro, Charles Darwin (1758-1778), of extraordinary promise, gained first gold medal of Æsculapian Society for experimental research; died from a dissection wound, aged twenty; many obituary notices.—[“Life and Letters of Charles R. Darwin,” i. 7.]
fa bro, Erasmus Darwin. (See Carlyle's inexact description, and the appreciations of him by his brother and others, in “Life and Letters of Charles R. Darwin,” i. 21-25.)
fa, Charles Robert Darwin (1809-1882), F.R.S., the celebrated naturalist. The dates of his works are “Voyage of the Beagle,” 1840; “Origin of Species,” 1859; followed by a succession of eight important volumes ranging from 1862 to 1881, each of which confirmed and extended his theory of descent. Among the very numerous biographical memoirs it must suffice here to mention “Life and Letters,” by Francis Darwin, and “Dict. N. Biog.”
me me fa, Josiah Wedgwood, F.R.S. (1730-1795), the famous founder of the pottery works.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me me bro, Thomas Wedgwood (1771-1805), an experimenter in early life, and in one sense the first to create photography; a martyr to ill-health later. Sydney Smith knew “no man who appeared to have made such an impression on his friends,” his friends including many of the leading intellects of the day.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa fa (she was her husband's fa bro dau), Josiah Wedgwood, F.R.S.; see above.
me bro, Hensleigh Wedgwood (1803-1891), author of “Etymological Dictionary” and of other works, partly mathematical.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro dau, Julia Wedgwood, essayist.
bro, Francis Darwin (b. 1848), F.R.S., botanist; biographer of his father; reader in botany at Cambridge, 1876-1903; foreign sec. Royal Society. Author of botanical works and memoirs.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Major Leonard Darwin (b. 1850), late R.E., second in the examination of his year for Woolwich; served on several scientific expeditions, including transit of Venus of 1874 and 1882; Staff Intelligence Dep. War Office, 1885-1890; M.P. for Lichfield, 1892-1895. Author of “Bimetallism,” “Municipal Trade.”—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Horace Darwin (b. 1851), F.R.S., engineer and mechanician; joint founder of the Cambridge Scientific Instrument Company and its proprietor. It is now a limited company, of which he is chairman.—[“Who's Who.”]
More distant relation:
fa fa si son, Francis Galton, F.R.S. (q.v.).
Sir John Evans (b. 1823), K.C.B., D.C.L., LL.D., Sc.D., F.R.S., President of the Royal Numismatic Society since 1874; trustee of the British Museum; treasurer and vice-president of the Royal Society during twenty years; has been president of numerous learned societies; author of works on the coins of the Ancient Britons, and on their stone and bronze implements.—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
fa fa, Lewis Evans (1755-1827), F.R.S., F.A.S., mathematician; first Mathematical Master of R.M.A., Woolwich.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Arthur Benoni Evans (1781-1854), D.D., miscellaneous writer; Professor of Classics and History, R.M.C., 1805-1822; headmaster of Market Bosworth Grammar School, 1825-1854.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro and wi fa, John Dickinson (1782-1869), F.R.S., inventor of paper-making machine.
bro, Sebastian Evans, LL.D., poet, artist, and author.
si, Anne Evans (1820-1870), poet and musician, composer.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
son, Arthur John Evans (b. 1851), D.Litt. (Oxon), Hon. D.Litt. (Dublin), Hon. LL.D. (Edinburgh), F.R.S., Keeper of Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, since 1884; in 1893 started investigations in Crete, which resulted in the discovery of the pre-Phœnician script; in 1900-1905 excavated the prehistoric palace of Knossos.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro son and wi bro, John Dickinson (1815-1876), writer on India, and founder of Indian Reform Society, 1853.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
Right Hon. Sir Edward Fry (b. 1827), D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., Judge of High Court, Chancery Division, 1877-1883; Lord Justice of Appeal, 1883-1892; President of the Royal Com. on the Irish Land Acts, 1897-1898; Chairman of the Court of Arbitration under the Metropolitan Water Act, 1902; member of the Permanent Court of International Arbitration at the Hague; author of a “Treatise on the Specific Performance of Contracts,” of “British Mosses,” and “The Mycetozoa.”—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro, Francis Fry (1803-1886), member of the firm of J.S. Fry and Co., Bristol; a great authority on bibliography.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Right Hon. Lewis Fry (b. 1832), M.P. for Bristol, 1878-1885; N. Bristol, 1885-1892, and 1895-1900.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Joseph Storrs Fry, has maintained and extended a large manufacturing business, and taken an active part in philanthropic work.
fa fa fa, Joseph Fry (1728-1787), practised medicine in Bristol, afterwards manufactured cocoa and chocolate; started type-founding business with William Pine, 1764.—[“Dic. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro, Edmund Fry (1754-1835), M.D. of Edinburgh; devoted his life to the business of type-founding, and to the philological studies connected with it.—[“Dic. N. Biog.”]
wife, Mariabella, née Hodgkin, dau of the historian.
Francis Galton (b. 1822), D.C.L., Hon. Sc.D. (Camb.), F.R.S. traveller, anthropologist and biometrician; author of many works and memoirs on these and analogous subjects, including meteorology, heredity, identification by fingerprints; latterly a promoter of the study of Eugenics. Gold medal R. Geog. Soc., 1853, for travels in Damaraland, S. Africa; Royal medal, 1886, and Darwin medal, 1903, of the Royal Soc., for applications of measurement to human faculty; Huxley medal of the Anthropol. Institute, 1901.—[“Ency. Brit.,” and “Who's Who.”]
fa si, Schimmelpenninck (1778-1856), Mrs. Mary Anne, author of various works, mostly theological, and on the Port Royalists and Moravians.—[“Dic. N. Biog.”]
fa fa fa, Samuel Galton (1720-1799), cultured Quaker philanthropist, contractor and banker.—[See life of above M.A.S., and the “Annual Register.”]
fa me 1/2 bro, Robert Barclay Allardice (1779-1854), commonly known as Capt. Barclay of Ury, pedestrian, noted for his walking feats, agriculturist.—[“Dic. N. Biog.”]
me fa, Erasmus Darwin, M.D., F.R.S.—See Darwin.
me 1/2 bro son, Charles Robert Darwin, F.R.S., the naturalist.—See Darwin.
si son, Edward G. Wheler (b. 1850), a founder and president of the Land Agents' Society; commissioner and estate agent during sixteen years for 155,000 acres of various descriptions of property.
fa bro son, Sir Douglas Galton (1822-1901), K.C.B., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., passed from Woolwich to Royal Engineers with the best examination then on record, obtaining first prize in every subject, 1840; Inspector of Railways, and Secretary of Railway Dept., Board of Trade, 1856; Assistant Inspector-General of Fortifications, 1860; designed and constructed the Herbert Hospital at Woolwich; Director of Public Works and Building in H.M. Works, 1870-1875; General Secretary of British Assoc., 1870-1895; President of it, 1895; authority on hospital construction, and on the sanitation, ventilation, etc., of public buildings.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” Suppl. ii.]
His kindred by his mother's side are:
me fa fa, Jedediah Strutt (1726-1797), hosiery manufacturer and cotton spinner; inventor of machine for making ribbed stockings; partner of Sir Richard Arkwright.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa, Joseph Strutt (1765-1844), first Mayor of Derby, 1835, and donor of the arboretum; great friend of the poet Thomas Moore.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” and “Life and Letters” of T. Moore.]
me fa bro, William Strutt (1756-1830), ingenious mechanician and inventor; friend of Erasmus Darwin, R.L. Edgeworth, Robert Owen, Joseph Lancaster, Samuel Bentham Dalton, etc.; originator and designer of the first Derby Infirmary.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa bro son, Edward Strutt (1801-1880), created Baron Belper, 1856; M.P., F.R.S.; a philosophical Radical, intimate with Bentham, the Mills, and Macaulay; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 1852-1854; President of University Coll., London, 1871.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa bro son, Anthony Strutt (1791-1875), ingenious mechanician.
me me si son, Sir Charles Fox (1810-1874), constructing engineer of London and Birmingham Railway; knighted after designing Exhibition buildings in Hyde Park, 1851; made first narrow-gauge line in India; built Berlin Waterworks.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
Sir Archibald Geikie (b. 1835), F.R.S., and many foreign distinctions; Director-General Geological Survey of United Kingdom, and Director Museum Practical Geology in Jermyn Street, 1882-1901; medallist of the Royal and other societies; Secretary of the Royal Society; author of numerous works on geology, also of biographies of David Forbes, Sir R. Murchison, and Sir A. Ramsay.—[“Who's Who,” “Ency. Brit.”]
fa, James Stewart Geikie (1811-1883), musician and musical critic; author of much psalmody, and of several well-known Scottish melodies, such as “My Heather Hills.”
fa bro, Walter Geikie (1795-1837). R.S.A., painter and draughtsman; author of “Etchings Illustrative of Scottish Character and Scenery.”—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, William Thoms, master mariner; subsequently teacher of navigation in New York; author of an elaborate treatise on navigation.
bro, James Geikie (b. 1839), LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S.; Professor of Geology and Mineralogy since 1882, and Dean of the Faculty of Science Edinburgh; author of many works on geology, and of “Songs and Lyrics by Heinrich Heine.”—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
fa bro son, Cunningham Geikie (b. 1824), LL.D., D.D., a clergyman; author of many religious works.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro son, Walter Bayne Geikie, Professor of Anatomy, and Dean of Medical Faculty, Trinity Coll., Toronto.
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Haversham Godwin-Austen (b. 1834), F.R.S., geologist; Topographical Assistant to the Trigonometric Survey of India; surveyed the high country and glaciers of Kashmir and by Ladak, also between Darjeeling and Punakha; numerous scientific memoirs.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa fa, Robert Austen, archæologist and coin collector; he was one of the few in his time who understood the value of local maps; a good surveyor of his own property and neighbourhood.
fa fa, Sir Henry E. Austen, interested in forestry, and planted largely on his estate; he also knew the value of maps, and had excellent ones of his property.
fa, Robert Alfred C. Godwin-Austen (1808-1884), F.R.S., geologist, took additional surname of Godwin; wrote important papers on the geology of Devonshire, Southern England, and parts of France.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa, Major-General Sir Thomas H. Godwin (1784-1853), K.C.B., served in Hanover and the Peninsula, Commander-in-Chief in second Burmese War.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Harold Godwin-Austen, Assistant-Commissioner to the Andaman Islands for thirteen years; was selected by Ney Elias to accompany him on a mission to Yarkand and Kashmir; is now a Deputy Commissioner in S. India.
me, Maria Elizabeth Godwin-Austen, was certainly above the average of women of her time; interested in natural history; drew well in pen and pencil; was an accomplished musician.
si son, Bertram H.M. Hewett, civil engineer; surveyed the great glaciers of the Mustakh Range, Kashmir, and elsewhere; is now in sole charge of main shaft of tunnel under the river in New York.
Francis Gotch (b. 1853), D.Sc, F.R.S., Waynflete Professor of Physiology at Oxford; formerly Holt Professor of Physiology at University Coll., Liverpool; author of many scientific papers.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, Ebenezer Foster, founder of well-known banking firm of Messrs. Foster, Cambridge.
fa, Fredrick William Gotch, LL.D., late President of Baptist College, Bristol; Hebrew scholar; member of committee for the authorized version of the Old Testament.
fa bro son, Thomas Cooper Gotch (b. 1854), well-known painter.—[“Who's Who.”]
wi bro, Sir Victor Horsley (q.v.)
Right Hon. Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone Grant Duff (b. 1829), G.C.S.I., P.C., F.R.S., sometime Under-Secretary of State for India and the Colonies, and Governor of Madras; has been Lord Rector of Aberdeen University, and president of many learned societies; King's Trustee of British Museum since 1903; author of political, literary, and biographical works.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, James Grant Duff (1789-1858), while still a lieutenant, aged twenty-eight, reduced the Sattara State to order after the overthrow of the Peishwa, and restored it to the descendant of its ancient princes, whom he guided as resident till his health broke down at the age of thirty-three. Returning to this country, he wrote the “History of the Mahrattas.”—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa, Sir Whitelaw Ainslie (1767-1837), surgeon in the East India Company's service, 1788-1815; published “Materia Medica of Hindoostan,” and other works.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
son, Arthur Cuninghame Grant Duff (b. 1861), lately First Secretary to H.M.'s Legation, Mexico.
son, Evelyn Mountstuart Grant Duff (b. 1863), First Secretary to H.M.'s Legation, Persia.
son, Adrian Grant Duff (b. 1869), Staff-Captain (Intelligence Dept.) Army Headquarters.
John Scott Haldane (b. 1860), F.R.S., University Lecturer in Physiology, Oxford; joint editor and founder of “Journal of Hygiene”; has served on several departmental committees, and carried out special inquiries for Government departments; author of “Blue Books on the Cause of Death in Colliery Explosions,” 1895; “Ankylostomiasis in Mines,” 1902-1903, etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, James Alexander Haldane (1768-1851), in the East India Company's naval service till 1797; then devoted himself to itinerary evangelization in Scotland; author of several theological treatises.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro, Robert Haldane (1764-1842), in the Royal Navy till 1797; sold his estate in Stirlingshire to devote the proceeds to missions in India, but was prevented by the Government from carrying out this scheme. Carried on evangelistic work in Geneva and the South of France, and co-operated in Scotland with his brother, endowing places of worship and training young ministers. Wrote several theological treatises.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Daniel Rutherford Haldane (1824-1887), M.D., LL.D., President of Edinburgh College of Physicians.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, Sir John Burdon-Sanderson, Bart, M.D., F.R.S., etc.—(q.v.)
bro, Rt. Hon. Richard Burdon Haldane, P.C., M.P., LL.D., a distinguished politician; author of books on philosophy.—[“Who's Who.”]
si, Elizabeth Sanderson Haldane, authoress of “Life of Ferrier,” translator of Hegel's “History of Philosophy”; promoter of education and of reforms in Scotland.
fa bro son, Alexander Chinnery Haldane, LL.D., Bishop of Argyll and the Isles.
fa bro son, Lieutenant-Colonel James Aylmer Lowthorpe Haldane (b. 1862), D.S.O., served with distinction in Chitral, Tirah, and South Africa, and has won rapid promotion; author of “How we Escaped from Pretoria.”—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa me bro, John Scott, first Earl of Eldon (1751-1838), famous Lord Chancellor of England.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa me bro, William Scott, first Baron Stowell (1745-1836), Judge of High Court of Admiralty.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa me bro, Adam Duncan (1731-1804), cr. Viscount Duncan of Camperdown 1797, after the Battle of Camperdown, in which he defeated the Dutch Admiral, De Winter.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” and “Life,” by his great-grandson, the present Earl of Camperdown.]
fa me me bro, Sir Ralph Abercromby (1734-1801), General; served with distinction in Flanders, 1795; commanded expedition against French in West Indies, 1795; commanded troops in Mediterranean, 1800; defeated French at Alexandria, where he died of his wounds.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa me me bro, Sir Robert Abercromby (1740-1827), General; Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Bombay, 1790; reduced Tippoo Sultan, 1792; conducted second Rohilla War.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
William Abbott Herdman (b. 1858), D.Sc., F.R.S., P.L.S., General Secretary of British Association, Professor of Natural History, University of Liverpool, since 1881; has worked particularly at marine biology; was one of the founders of the Port Erin Biological Station, and of the seafish hatchery at Piel; was sent to Ceylon 1901-1902 to investigate the pearl oyster fishery for the Government (results published by the Royal Society, 1903-1905); author of numerous zoological works.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa me, Sophia Herdman, great ability and strength of character shown by the way she brought up her four sons, after having been left a widow early in life.
fa, Robert Herdman (1829-1888), R.S.A., well known in Scotland as a portrait and historical painter; also a good Greek scholar, an antiquary, and student of Shakespearian literature.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, William Herdman, Presbyterian minister at Rattray; an antiquary, good botanist, and geologist.
fa bro, James Chalmers Herdman, D.D. (hon.), Presbyterian minister of Melrose; a popular preacher and convener of foreign missions.
fa bro son, James Chalmers Herdman, D.D. (hon.), occupies a leading position in the Scottish Church in Canada.
Sydney John Hickson (b. 1859), F.R.S., D.Sc., Professor of Zoology, Owens Coll., Manchester, since 1894; author of “A Naturalist in North Celebes,” “The Fauna of the Deep Sea,” “The Story of Life in the Seas,” and many scientific memoirs.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro, William Edward Hickson (1803-1870), educational writer; author of “Time and Faith,” etc.; editor of “Westminster Review,” 1840-1852.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, Sir Sydney Hedley Waterlow (b. 1822), K.C.V.O., first Bart., Lord Mayor of London, 1872-1873; M.P. for co. Dumfries, 1868-1869; Maidstone, 1874-1880; Gravesend, 1880-1885; very active philanthropist.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro son, Sir Ernest Waterlow (b. 1850), R.A., President Royal Society Painters in Water-colours.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa si da and me bro da, Mrs. Ruth Homan, educationalist; member of London School Board; co-opt. member Education Committee L.C.C.
Leonard Hill, F.R.S. (b. 1866), Hunterian Professor Royal College Surgeons, previously Demonstrator of Physiology, Oxford, and Assistant-Professor of Physiology, University Coll., London; author of books and memoirs on physiology.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Arthur Hill, headmaster of Bruce Castle School; reformer of education.
fa, G. Birkbeck Hill, author of many books on eighteenth-century literature.
fa bro, Edward Bernard Lewin Hill (b. 1834), C.B., retired as senior Assistant-Secretary-General Post Office.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro, Sir John Edward Gray Hill (b. 1839), President of the Incorporated Law Society, and of the International Law Association, 1903-1904; author of “With the Beduins” and papers on various subjects connected with maritime law, etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro, Sir John Scott (b. 1841), K.C.B., judge in the High Court, Bombay; appointed to reform administration of criminal law in Egypt.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Norman Hill, Secretary to the Shipping Association; a distinguished Liverpool lawyer, and writer and authority on the Economics of Shipping.
fa fa fa, Thomas Wright Hill (1736-1851), school-master and stenographer.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro, Sir Rowland Hill (1795-1879), inventor of penny postage; as Chairman of the Brighton Railway introduced express and excursion trains, 1843-1846.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro, Edwin Hill (1793-1876), inventor and author; supervisor of stamps at Somerset House; with Mr. De la Rue invented machine for folding envelopes; exhibited 1851.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro, Matthew Davenport Hill (1792-1872), first recorder of Birmingham; reformer of criminal law and of the treatment of criminals.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker (b. 1817), G.C.S.I., F.R.S., President Royal Society, 1872-1877, eminent botanist and traveller; director of the Royal Gardens, Kew, 1855-1865; naturalist to H.M.S. “Erebus” in Antarctic expedition, 1839-1843; botanical travels in the Himalaya, 1847-1851; Morocco and Atlas in 1871; California and Rocky Mountains, 1877; many botanical publications, including “Genera Plantarum.”—[“Ency. Brit.,” xxix., 324; “Who's Who.”]
me fa, Dawson Turner, F.R.S. (1775-1858).—See Palgrave.
fa, Sir William Jackson Hooker (1758-1865), F.R.S., eminent botanist; director of the Royal Gardens, Kew, which he greatly extended and threw open to the public, and where he founded the museum of economic botany; Regius Professor of Botany, Glasgow, 1820; knighted 1847; many botanical publications.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me si sons, the four brothers Palgrave.—See Palgrave.
Sir Victor A. Haden Horsley, F.R.S., M.D. (b. 1857), eminent surgeon and operator; Professor-Superintendent of Brown Institution, 1884-1890; Professor of Pathology University College, 1893-1896.
fa fa, William Horsley (1774-1858), Mus. Bac. Oxford, musical composer, especially of glees, and writer on musical topics.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” and Grove's “Dict. of Music.”]
me fa, Charles Thomas Haden, a rising London physician, who initiated a treatment for gout, much noted at the time (d. young in 1823).—[Unpublished information.]
fa, John Callcott Horsley, R.A., distinguished painter.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro, Charles Edward Horsley (1822-1876), composer of oratorios; best known in America; author of “Text-book of Harmony.”—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” and Grove's “Dict. of Music.”]
me bro, Sir F. Seymour Haden (b. 1818), surgeon. Founder and President of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers. A well-known sanitarian, especially in respect to the disposal of the dead. Grand Prix, Paris, 1889 and 1900; many publications.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa si son, Isambard Brunel, Chancellor to the Diocese of Ely; ecclesiastical barrister.
Ancestors in more remote degrees:
fa me fa, John Wall Callcott (1766-1821), composer, mainly of glees and catches; published “Musical Grammar,” 1806.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” and Grove's “Dict. of Music.”]
fa me fa bro, Sir Augustus Wall Callcott, R.A. (1779-1844), distinguished painter, mainly of landscapes; knighted, 1837.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa fa, Thomas Haden, the principal doctor and three times Mayor of Derby.—[Unpublished information.]
wife, née Bramwell.
wife's fa, Sir Frederick Bramwell, Bart. (1818-1903), F.R.S., eminent engineer; President British Association, 1888; Pres. Institution of Civil Engineers, 1884-1885; Hon. Sec. Royal Institution.—[“Who's Who.”]
wife's fa bro, Lord Bramwell (1808-1902), Judge, 1856; Lord Justice, 1876-1881; raised to peerage, 1882.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” Suppl. i.]
John Joly (b. 1858), D.Sc., F.R.S., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Dublin since 1897; has published many contributions to the Royal Soc., Royal Dublin Soc., etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Henry Edward Joly, divine and physician; is credited with scientific medical views in advance of his time.
me fa, Frederick, Comte de Lusi, statesman, author and linguist; resident Minister of the King of Prussia in London, St. Petersburg, Greece, etc.; made one of the earliest ascents of Mont Blanc, in 1816.
fa, John Plunket Joly (Rev.), accomplished as a painter of bird, insect, and plant life; left a remarkable collection of pictures behind him; died early.
me bro, Frederick, Comte de Lusi, soldier; distinguished himself in the German-Danish War of 1848; decorated for valour in saving the life of General Halkett.
fa bro, Jasper Robert Joly, remarkable precosity as a boy; obtained distinguished college successes in classics in his thirteenth year at Trinity Coll., Dublin. Devoted his life to the collection of Hogarth and Bewick, upon whom he was an authority.
fa si, Mary Joly, died young; left a remarkable collection of minutely accurate paintings of birds and flowers.
me fa fa, Spiridion, Comte de Lusi, the founder of the de Lusi family, ennobled by Frederick the Great for statesmanship.—[“Percy Anecdotes.”]
Kelvin, Lord.—See William Thompson.
Alfred Bray Kempe (b. 1849), F.R.S., Chancellor of the Dioceses of Newcastle, Southwell, and St. Albans; Treasurer and Vice-President of the Royal Society from 1899; has published works on mathematics.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Alfred John Kempe (1784-1846), distinguished antiquary; published works on Holwood Hill, Kent, and St. Martin-le-Grand Church, London.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, John Edward Kempe (b. 1810), late Rector of St. James's, Piccadilly; Hon. Chaplain to the King since 1901.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, John Arrow Kempe, C.B. (b. 1846), Comptroller and Auditor-General.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Harry Robert Kempe (b. 1852), Principal Technical Officer of the Postal Telegraph Department; author of “Handbook of Electrical Testing,” and other works which have gone through many editions; for many years editor of “Electrical Review.”—[“Who's Who.”]
bro son, Edward Kempe, Captain and Gold Medallist, Radley School; scholar of Lincoln Coll., Oxford; editor of “The Huia,” New Zealand.
fa fa si, Anna Eliza Bray, née Kempe (1790-1883), historical novelist; completed “Monumental Effigies of Great Britain,” commenced by her first husband, Charles Alfred Stothard.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
[For further particulars see “A History of the Kempe and Kemp Families.”]
Edwin Ray Lankester (b. 1847), LL.D., F.R.S., celebrated zoologist; Director of Natural History Departments, British Museum, since 1898; Fullerian Professor of Physiology and Comparative Anatomy, Royal Inst., 1898-1900; Linacre Professor of Comparative Anatomy, Oxford, 1891-1898; numerous other distinctions.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Edwin Lankester (1814-1874), M.D., F.R.S., Professor of Natural History, New Coll., London, 1850; Medical Officer of Health for parish of St. James's, Westminster, and Coroner for Central Middlesex; joint editor of “Q.J.M.S.,” etc.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me, Phebe Lankester (1825-1900), authoress of “Wild Flowers Worth Notice”; the popular portion of Sowerby's “British Botany,” and many other publications; also wrote weekly in a newspaper for many years under the signature of “Penelope.”
me bro, Samuel Pope, Q.C., successful leader of the Parliamentary Bar.
bro, E. Forbes Lankester, first class in “Greats,” Oxford, 1877; successful barrister.—[“Oxf. Reg.”]
bro, S. Rushton Lankester, H.M. Consul, Batavia.
si, Fay Lankester, Secretary of National Health Society.
si, Marion Vatcher, wife of Rev. Sydney Vatcher, Vicar of St. Philip's, Stepney. Both well known in connection with East London organization of help to the poor.
si, Nina Lankester, Superintendent of Female Clerks in Money Order Department of Post Office.
Joseph Lister (b. 1827), created Baronet, 1883; Baron Lister, 1897; F.R.S., P.C., O.M., and numerous other distinctions; President Royal Soc., 1896-1900; Professor of Surgery, Glasgow, 1860-1869, Edinburgh University, 1869-1877, King's Coll., London, 1877-1893; famous for discovery of antiseptic treatment in surgery.—[“Ency. Brit.,” and “Who's Who.”]
fa, Joseph Jackson Lister (1786-1869), F.R.S., optical investigator, especially in connection with the principles of the achromatic microscope, also author of contributions to Zoology, Phil. Trans.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Arthur Lister (b. 1830), F.R.S.; botanist; author of monograph on the Mycetozoa.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro son, Joseph Jackson Lister, F.R.S., biologist; Fellow of St. John's Coll., Cambridge.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro son, Arthur Hugh Lister, Ass. Phys., Aberdeen Infirmary; obtained “three stars” at University examination, Aberdeen.
bro da, Gulielma Lister, contributed papers to “Linnæan Journal,” and, in connection with her brother, to “Journal of Botany.”
Sir Oliver Lodge (b. 1851), F.R.S., D.Sc., London, Oxon, and Vict., LL.D., St. Andrews and Glasgow; Principal of the University of Birmingham since 1900; Professor of Physics, University Coll., Liverpool, 1881-1900; author of various works on physics, and of articles in the “Hibbert Journal.”—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro, Robert J. Lodge, for many years Secretary of the Marine Insurance Company, and reckoned a man of considerable ability in the city.
bro, Richard Lodge (b. 1855), Professor of History, Edinburgh, since 1899; First Professor of History, Glasgow University; author of “Student's Modern Europe,” “Richelieu” (in Foreign Statesmen Series), and “The Close of the Middle Ages.”—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Alfred Lodge, Professor of Pure Mathematics at Cooper's Hill.
si, Eleanor Constance Lodge, Sub-head and Lecturer on History in Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford.
fa bro son, George E. Lodge, well-known animal painter and engraver.
Right Hon. Sir John Lubbock (b. 1834), created Baron Avebury, 1900, P.C., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., banker, head of Robarts, Lubbock and Co., well known for the part he has taken in public affairs; has been a member of many Royal Commissions; For. Sec. R.A., German Order of Merit, Commander Legion of Honour. Biologist, President at various times of many learned societies; author of over 100 memoirs in the Transactions of the Royal Soc., and of numerous literary, scientific, and popular scientific works.—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
fa fa, Sir John Lubbock, a leading banker and governor of the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation.
fa, Sir John William Lubbock (1803-1865), F.R.S., astronomer and mathematician; Treasurer and Vice-President of the Royal Soc.; First Vice-Chancellor of the London University; Deputy Governor of Royal Exchange Ass. Corp.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Sir Neville Lubbock, K.C.M.G., Chairman West India Committee; Governor of the Royal Exchange Ass. Corp.; Chairman of New Colonial Company, etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Edgar Lubbock, LL.B., director of the Bank of England; law scholar of University of London; passed first, and obtained Clifford's Inn prize in Law Soc. Exam.—[“Who's Who.”]
Sir Francis Leopold McClintock (b. 1819), K.C.B., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S.; Admiral retired; Elder Brother of Trinity House; served in four Arctic voyages; discovered fate of Franklin's expedition, 1859; author of “The Fate of Sir John Franklin” and “The Voyage of the Fox.”—[“Who's Who.”]
fa me, Patience McClintock, née Foster, came of a family which showed in most of its branches a high level of ability, and had several distinguished members. Thus, reckoning relationships from her, we find her:
fa, John William Foster, M.P.
fa bro, Anthony Foster (d. 1778), M.P., Chief Baron of Exchequer, Ireland.
fa bro son, John Foster, Baron Oriel (1740-1828); Speaker of Irish House of Commons up to the time of the Union.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro son, William Foster (d. 1797), D.D., Bishop successively of Cork, Kilmore, and Clogher.
fa bro son son, John Leslie Foster (d. 1842), F.R.S., Irish Judge; M.P. for Dublin University, etc.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro son son, Sir Augustus John Foster (1780-1848), Bart., P.C., M.P.; Minister to United States, Denmark, and Turin.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro son son son, Vere Henry Lewis Foster (1819-1900), philanthropist and educationalist.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Alfred Henry McClintock (d. 1881), M.D., LL.D., President Royal College of Physicians, Ireland.
fa bro son, John McClintock, M.P. for Co. Louth for many years; created Baron Rathondell for long political services.
me fa, Ven. George L. Fleury, Archdeacon of Waterford.
me bro, Rev. Charles Marley Fleury, a celebrated preacher in Dublin.
son, Henry Foster McClintock, Assistant Private Secretary to Lord Stanley, Postmaster-General; served with Army Post-Office Corps in South Africa, and was mentioned in despatches.
son, John William Leopold McClintock, Commander Royal Navy; passed second into the “Britannia.”
son, Robert Singleton McClintock, Brevet-Major R.E.; scholar at Charterhouse; served on Sir G. Willcocks' staff in the relief of Coomassie, 1900, and was mentioned in despatches.
Sir Clements R. Markham (b. 1830), K.C.B., F.R.S., President for many years of the Royal Geograph. Soc.; served in Arctic Expedition, 1850-1851; travelled in Peru, 1852-1854, bringing thence cinchona-bearing trees for cultivation in India; geographer to the Abyssinian Expedition; author and editor of numerous geographical works.—[“Ency. Brit.,” xxx. 544; “Who's Who.”]
fa fa, William Markham (1760-1815), scholar; secretary to Warren Hastings in India.
fa bro son, Lieutenant-General Sir Edwin Markham (b. 1833), K.C.B., R.E., constant active service.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro son, Admiral Sir Albert Markham (b. 1841), K.C.B., Commander of the “Alert” in Arctic Expedition, 1875-1876; various high naval appointments, besides unprofessional work when unemployed on naval duties.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro son, Right Hon. Sir Frederick Milner, Bart. (b. 1849), P.C., politician.—[“Who's Who.”]
me si son, Right Hon. Francis Foljambe (b. 1830), P.C., politician.—[“Who's Who.”]
me si son, Right Hon. Sir Edwin Egerton (b. 1841), P.C., G.C.M.G., Ambassador at Madrid, then at Rome.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa fa, William Markham (1719-1807), P.C., Archbishop of York; one of the best scholars of the day; Headmaster of Westminster School, 1753-1765; Dean of Christ Church; Preceptor to the Royal Princes, 1771; Archbishop and Lord High Almoner, 1777.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” xxxvi. 172.]
fa fa bro, Admiral John Markham (1761-1827); many services at sea; twice on Admiralty Board; M.P. for Portsmouth during seventeen years; proposed and carried appointment of Commission on dockyard abuses, 1806.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” xxxvi. 171.]
fa fa bro, George Markham (1763-1823), Dean of York; scholar and numismatist.
Mervyn Herbert Nevil Story Maskelyne (b. 1823), F.R.S., Hon. D.Sc., Oxon. Distinguished mineralogist; formerly Keeper of Minerals in British Museum; Professor of Mineralogy at Oxford, 1856-1895; M.P. for Cricklade, 1880-1885; for North Wilts, 1885-1892.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, Nevil Maskelyne (1732-1811), D.D., F.R.S., Astronomer Royal for forty-seven years; was the first man to weigh the earth; the originator of the Nautical Almanac.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Anthony Mervyn Reeve Story, F.R.S., gained a double first-class in Lit. Hum. and Mathematics, when nineteen years of age, at Oxford, in 1810.—[“Oxf. Reg.”]
si son, John Story Masterman, gained a first-class in Lit. Hum., 1872; Fellow of Brasenose, Oxford.—[“Oxf. Reg.”]
si son, Herbert Warington Smyth, Secretary, Mining Dept., Transvaal; Secretary, Siamese Legation, 1898-1901; Order White Elephant of Siam, 1897; author of “Five Years in Siam,” etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
si son, Major Nevill Maskelyne Smyth, obtained V.C. at Battle of Khartoum.—[“Who's Who.”]
wife, née Dillwyn Llewelyn.
wi fa fa, Lewis Weston Dillwyn (1778-1855), F.R.S., well known as a botanist; established Cambrian Pottery Works at Swansea; M.P. for Glamorganshire, 1832-1841.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
wi fa, John Dillwyn Llewelyn, F.R.S., early experimenter in photography.
wi fa si son, Traherne Moggridge, author of “Flora of Mentone,” “Harvesting Ants,” and “Trapdoor Spiders.”
wi me bro, Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, first-class mathematics, Oxford, 1823; Lord-Lieutenant of Glamorganshire, M.P., “Father of the House of Commons.”—[“Oxf. Reg.”]
wi me me si son, William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877), F.R.S., independent inventor of photography, his (wet) processes, talbotype, etc., being those which have survived in various forms. He also discovered the direct method of printing by the autotype process. A distinguished mathematician, he furthermore was one of the earliest interpreters of cuneiform writing; M.P. for Chippenham, 1833-1834.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
Raphael Meldola (b. 1849), F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry in Finsbury Technical Coll.; discoverer of many new products and processes in the manufacture of coal-tar dyes; also well known as a naturalist; has been President of the Entomological Soc. and of the Essex Field Club.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Raphael Meldola (1754-1828), invited to London, in 1805, on account of his fame as a theologian, to preside as High Rabbi over the London congregation of British Jews belonging to the Spanish and Portuguese community; author of many theological works.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, David Meldola, succeeded his father as chief of the community, though not given the same high rank; author of theological works.
me bro, Joseph Abraham, founded a large and successful firm in Bristol; took a prominent part in municipal affairs, and became the first Jewish mayor of Bristol.
fa si son, Abram de Sola, Professor of Oriental literature in McGill Coll., Montreal; the only Jewish divine ever invited to open Congress by the U.S. Government; erudite scholar, and author of theological works.
me bro son, Harry Abraham, a man of business, and councillor and Mayor of Southampton.
Louis C. Miall (b. 1842), F.R.S., Professor of Biology, University, Leeds; Fullerian Professor of Physiology, Royal Inst.; President Zool. Sec. British Assoc., 1897; author of memoirs and books on natural history.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, James Goodeve Miall (Rev.), Chairman of Congregational Union.
fa bro, Edward Miall (1809-1881), Independent minister at Leicester, 1834; established and edited the “Nonconformist,” 1841; M.P., Rochdale, 1852-1857, Bradford, 1869-1874; strove for Disestablishment of Church.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, Charles Mackenzie, a well-known Haymarket actor (stage-name, Henry Compton).
me bro son, Sir Morell Mackenzie (1837-1892), celebrated physician; specialist on diseases of the throat.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro son, Sir Stephen Mackenzie (b. 1844), senior physician, London Hospital; consulting Physician, Poplar Hospital, etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
son, Stephen Miall, first in solicitors' examination, Clement's Inn, and “Daniel Reardon” prizeman, 1896; first-class honours, LL.B. and LL.D., London.
Henry Alexander Miers (b. 1858), D.Sc., F.R.S., Waynflete Professor of Mineralogy, Oxford, since 1895; author of many scientific papers, “Mineralogy,” etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa me fa, Francis Place (1771-1854), Radical reformer and writer; started life as leather-breeches maker; succeeded in getting the laws against combinations of workmen repealed.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa, John Miers (1789-1879), F.R.S., engineer and botanist; accompanied Lord Cochrane to Chile, 1818; made collections of birds, insects, and plants; author of many scientific papers.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Francis Charles Miers, engineer and successful man of business.
bro, Edward John Miers, zoologist; author of a volume on Brachyura in “Challenger Reports,” etc.
Alfred Newton (b. 1829), F.R.S., Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Cambridge; has been very active in promoting the protection of wild birds; has been Vice-President of the Royal and Zoological Societies; gold medal of the Royal and of the Linnæan Societies; author of many works dealing principally with birds.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, Richard Slater Milnes, M.P. for York; took a prominent part in county business.
fa, William Newton, M.P. for Ipswich.
me bro, Robert Pemberton Milnes, M.P. for Pontefract; prominent in county business.
bro, General William Samuel Newton.
bro, Robert Milnes Newton, Recorder of Cambridge; metropolitan police magistrate.
bro, Lieutenant-General Horace Parker Newton, first of his year in R.M.A., Woolwich.
bro, Sir Edward Newton, K.C.M.G., Colonial Secretary of Mauritius; Lieutenant-Governor of Jamaica; author of several zoological papers in scientific journals.
bro son, Arthur William Newton, H.M. Inspector of Schools.
bro son, Francis James Newton (b. 1857), C.M.G.; Treasurer of Southern Rhodesia, 1902; some time Administrator of British Bechuanaland, and Colonial Secretary British Honduras and Barbadoes.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro son, Richard Monckton Milnes (1809-1885), first Baron Houghton; M.P. for Pontefract, 1837; distinguished in literary society; author of poems and critical essays. Did much to secure Copyright Act; assisted in the preparation of the “Tribune,” 1836; established the “Philobiblon Soc.,” 1853.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” and “Life” by Wemyss Reid.]
me bro son son, Robert Offley Ashburton Crewe-Milnes, first Earl of Crewe, son of Lord Houghton; Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, 1892-1895.—[“Who's Who.”]
Northbrook, Earl.—See Baring.
Robert Harris Inglis Palgrave (b. 1827), F.R.S., economist and statistician; editor of the “Economist”; also of “Dictionary of Political Economy.”—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, Dawson Turner (1775-1858), F.R.S., botanist and antiquary.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa bro, Joseph Turner, Senior Wrangler, 1768.
fa, Sir Francis Palgrave (1788-1861) (son of Meyer Cohen, adopted the name Palgrave in 1823), historian; deputy-keeper, and assisted in the publication, of H.M. Records. Author of the “Rise and Progress of the English Commonwealth,” 1832; “History of England and Normandy,” 1851; and other works; greatly promoted study of mediæval history; knighted, 1832.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me, Elizabeth, née Dawson Turner, assisted her husband in his literary work.—[Unpublished information.]
me bro, Dawson William Turner (1815-1885), D.C.L., philanthropist and educational writer; Demy of Magdalen Coll., Oxford.
bro, Francis Turner Palgrave (1824-1897), poet and art critic; first-class Lit. Hum.; Professor of Poetry at Oxford; editor of “Golden Treasury”; author of many critical essays and other publications.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” Suppl. iii.]
bro, W. Gifford Palgrave (1826-1888), traveller and diplomatist; at twenty years of age gained first-class Lit. Hum. and second-class Math.; became Roman Catholic, and travelled as Jesuit missionary in Syria and Arabia, disguised for the purpose. Author of “A Year's Journey through Eastern and Central Arabia.” Severed his connection with the Jesuits in 1865, and thenceforward served as English diplomatist in various distant countries.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Sir Reginald F.D. Palgrave (1829-1904), K.C.B., Clerk of the House of Commons. Author of “Oliver Cromwell the Protector,” etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
me si son, Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, F.R.S. (q.v.).
Lawrence Parsons (b. 1840), fourth Earl of Rosse, D.C.L., LL.D., Camb. and Dublin, F.R.S.; Chancellor of University of Dublin; author of “Memoirs of Heat of Moon and Stars” (based on experiments with the famous reflecting telescope made by his father), and on other subjects.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, William Parsons (1800-1867), third Earl of Rosse, Pres. R.S.; constructor of the great reflecting telescope at Parsonstown, and first discoverer by its means of nebulæ and other celestial phenomena.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, Charles Algernon Parsons (b. 1854), D.Sc., F.R.S.; notable in the development of turbine navigation; proprietor and director of electrical and engineering works.
William Matthew Flinders Petrie (b. 1853), D.C.L., Lit.D., LL.D., Ph.D., F.R.S.; Edwards Professor of Egyptology, University Coll., London, since 1892. Principal discoveries: Greek settlements at Naucratis and Daphnæ; prehistoric Egyptian at Koptos and Naqada; inscription of Israelite War at Thebes; Kings of the earliest dynasties at Abydos; has published much on these subjects.—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
fa fa fa, Martin Petrie, Commissary-General; good administrator.
fa fa, William Petrie, Commissary-General.
me fa, Matthew Flinders (1774-1813), naval captain; assisted George Bass to survey the coast of New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land, 1795-1800; in command of the “Investigator,” and afterwards of the “Porpoise” and “Cumberland”; made the first survey of a large part of the Australian coast, 1801-1803.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, William Petrie, civil engineer; first exhibitor of electric light on a large scale, 1848; inventor of various apparatus for that and chemical industries.
me, Ann Flinders Petrie, writer of some books and articles popularizing mineralogy, about 1840; learned both Hebrew and Greek without a teacher.
Percival Spencer Umfreville Pickering (b. 1858), F.R.S., director of the Woburn Experimental Fruit Farm; investigator in chemical physics; editor of “Memoirs of Anna Maria Pickering,” and author of 150 papers on chemical and physical subjects.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, John Spencer Stanhope, F.R.S., and Membre de l'Institut at twenty-eight years of age; a man of considerable classical attainments, and author of “Platæa and Olympia” and other topographical studies in Greece.
me me, Elizabeth, née Coke, a woman of considerable artistic ability.
me me fa, Thomas William Coke (1752-1842), of Holkham, was created Earl of Leicester; M.P. for Norfolk, 1776-1806, and 1807-1832; favoured Protection and Parliamentary Reform; introduced modern methods into agriculture; a famous improver of stock.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Percival Andrée Pickering, Q.C., Fellow of St. John's Coll., Cambridge; Judge of Passage Court; Attorney-General for County Palatine; author of classical essays and works on Parliamentary law.
me, Anna Maria Wilhelmina, née Spencer Stanhope, of decided literary and classical ability; author of “Memoirs” recently published.
fa bro, Edward Hayes Pickering, Captain of Montem, Eton; Fellow of St. John's Coll., Cambridge; died young.
me bro, Sir Walter Thomas William Spencer Stanhope (b. 1827), K.C.B., first-class in Mathematics, Oxford, 1848; M.P. West Riding of Yorkshire, S. division, 1872-1880, and 1882-1890.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro, John Roddam Spencer Stanhope, artist.
si, Mary Evelyn de Morgan artist.
si, Anna Maria Diana Wilhelmina Stirling, author of novels and tales under the name of Percival Pickering.
Sir William Ramsay (b. 1852), K.C.B., LL.D., D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S., F.C.S.; Professor of Chemistry, University Coll., London, since 1887; sometime Professor of Chemistry and Principal of University Coll., Bristol; has published numerous important scientific papers.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, William Ramsay, manufacturing chemist; first made acetic acid from wood; discovered bi-chrome; President of the first Chemical Society, Glasgow, 1796, which was merged in the Glasgow Philosophical Society, 1802.
fa bro, Sir Andrew Crombie Ramsay (1814-1891), F.R.S., Professor of Geology, University Coll., London, 1847; Director-General of the Geological Survey, 1871.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
mo bro, Robert Robertson, editor of a daily London paper (about 1835).
Rayleigh, Lord.—See Strutt.
Clement Reid, F.R.S., District Geologist on Survey of England and Wales; author of many works on Geology.—[“Who's Who.”]
si, Margery Anna Reid, B.Sc., London; science mistress at Ladies' Coll., Cheltenham; very successful as a teacher.
me bro son, Harold Leslie Barnard, surgeon, and inventor of apparatus for testing blood-pressure.
me me bro, Michael Faraday (1791-1867), F.R.S., Fullerian Professor Royal Institution; famous chemist and electrician; started his scientific career as assistant to Sir Humphry Davy.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa bro, George Barnard, landscape artist and author of many books on drawing and painting.
me fa bro son, Frederick Barnard (1846-1896), artist and caricaturist; illustrator of Dickens, contributor to “Punch,” etc.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
Sir Henry Enfield Roscoe, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry Owens College, Manchester, 1857-1887; President Society of Chemical Industry, 1881; of Chemical Society, 1882; knighted, 1884; M.P. for S. division of Manchester, 1885-1895; President of Brit. Assoc., 1887; Vice-Chancellor of the University of London, 1896-1902; author of many memoirs and works on chemistry.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, William Roscoe (1753-1831), historian, poet, and philanthropist; author of “Lives of Lorenzo de' Medici,” of “Leo X.,” and of several volumes of verse; M.P. for Liverpool, 1806-1807; promoter and first President of its Royal Institution.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Henry Roscoe (1800-1836), biographer, including Life of his father.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Thomas Roscoe (1791-1871), miscellaneous writer and translator.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, William Stanley Roscoe, poet.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Robert Roscoe, poet, wrote “King Alfred.”
me, Maria, née Fletcher, artist and authoress, wrote “Life of Vittoria Colonna.”
me si, Harriet Fletcher, authoress of “Tales for Children.”
fa bro son, William Caldwell Roscoe (1822-1859), poet and essayist.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa si son, William Stanley Jevons (1835-1882), F.R.S., economist and logician; Professor of Logic and Political Economy at Owens Coll., 1866-1879; at University Coll., London, 1876-1880; influential writer.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me si son, Rt. Hon. Charles Booth, P.C., F.R.S. (q.v.).
me si son, Charles Crompton.—See Booth.
me si son, Henry Crompton.—See Booth.
Rosse, fourth Earl of.—See Parsons.
Edward John Routh (b. 1831), Sc.D., Camb., Sc.D. (hon.), Dublin, LL.D. (hon.) Glasgow, F.R.S., Senior Wrangler and Smith's prize, 1854; Adams prize, 1877; has had twenty-seven Senior Wranglers and more than forty Smith's Prizemen for pupils. Author of several books on theoretical dynamics and of many mathematical papers.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Sir Randolph Isham Routh (1782-1858), K.C.B., 1848; Commissary-General; saw much foreign service, and was senior commissariat officer at Waterloo.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, Hon. Jean Thos. Taschereau, Judge of King's Bench in Canada.
me bro, His Eminence Elzear Alexandre Taschereau (b. 1820), son of the above; Cardinal-Priest of the Roman Catholic Church, and Archbishop of Quebec.
me bro son, Hon. Sir Henri Thomas Taschereau (b. 1841), Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada.
me bro son, Hon. Henri Elzear Taschereau (b. 1836), Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada; author of many works on law. (For the Taschereau family see “Canadian Men and Women of the Time.”)
fa son 1/2 bro, C.H.F. Routh, eminent London physician.
fa son son, Amand J. McC. Routh, M.D., F.R.C.P., obstetric physician to Charing Cross Hospital, consulting obstetric physician to three other hospitals; author of numerous papers and articles on Midwifery and Gynæcology.—[“Who's Who.”]
wife's fa, Sir George B. Airy (1801-1892), K.C.B., F.R.S., eminent mathematician and astronomer; Senior Wrangler, 1823; Astronomer Royal, 1835-1881.
Dukinfield Henry Scott (b. 1854), F.R.S., Hon. Keeper Jodrell Lab., Royal Gardens, Kew; Botanical Sec. of the Linnæan Soc.; President of the Royal Microscopical Soc.; author of “An Introduction to Structural Botany,” “Studies in Fossil Botany,” and various papers in “Phil. Trans.,” etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa fa, Thomas Scott (1747-1821), Chaplain of Lock Hosp., London, afterwards Rector of Aston Sandford; produced a commentary on the Bible in weekly parts from 1788-1792; author of many religious writings.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa, Thomas Scott (1780-1835), Queen's Coll., Cambridge; author of many religious works.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Sir George Gilbert Scott (1811-1878), R.A., restoring architect to Ely, Hereford, Lichfield, Salisbury, and Ripon Cathedrals; architect of Indian, Home and Colonial Offices, the Nicolaikirche at Hamburg, St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh, etc.; President Royal Inst. Brit. Architects, 1873-1876; Professor of Architecture.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Ven. Melville H. Scott, Archdeacon of Stafford.
bro, George Gilbert Scott, architect of Roman Catholic Cathedral, Norwich; first in Moral Science Tripos, Cambridge; Burney Prize Essay; author of “History of English Church Architecture.”—[“Who's Who.”]
bro son, Giles Gilbert Scott, architect of New Liverpool Cathedral, by competition at the age of twenty-two.
bro son, Henry George Scott, Director of Mines and Geology to the Siamese Government at the age of twenty-four.
fa bro son, Canon Thomas Scott (b. 1831), Whewell University prizeman; first in first-class Moral Science Trip., 1854.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa bro son, Ven. Edwin A. Scott, Archdeacon of Christchurch, New Zealand.
Robert Henry Scott (b. 1833), D.Sc., F.R.S., classical scholar Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1853; first Senior Mod. Exp. Physics, 1855; Superintendent Meteorological Office 1867-1900.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, John Pendred Scott, resident at the Court of Oude.
me fa, Charles Brodrick, Archbishop of Cashel, Ireland.
me bro, William John Brodrick, seventh Viscount Midleton, Dean of Wells.
bro, Charles Brodrick Scott, Senior Classic, Cambridge, 1848; Headmaster of Westminster School.
bro, James George Scott, Archdeacon of Dublin, Chancellor of St. Patrick's, Dublin.
bro, Edward Ashley Scott, Fellow of Trinity Coll., Cambridge.
bro son, George Digby Scott, first-class Classical tripos, Cambridge.
bro son, Charles William Scott, engineer to Irish Lights Board.
fa bro son, Edward William Scott, General Bengal Artillery; for many years secretary to the Military Board, Bengal.
me bro son, George C. Brodrick (d. 1903), D.C.L., Warden of Merton Coll., Oxford; brilliant college career; connected with the “Times,” 1860-1873; author of “Political Studies” (1879), “Memorials of Merton College” (1885), “Memoirs and Impressions” (1900).—[“Who's Who.”]
me si son, Charles Brodrick Bernard, Bishop of Tuam, Ireland.
me bro son son, William St. John Brodrick, P.C., Secretary of State for War, 1900-1903; subsequently for India.—[“Who's Who.”]
Thomas Roscoe Rede Stebbing (b. 1835) (Rev.), F.R.S., naturalist; authority on Crustacea; prepared the report on the Amphipoda of the “Challenger” expedition; author of many works on natural history.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Henry Stebbing (1799-1883), D.D., F.R.S., poet, preacher, and historian; editor of the “Athenæum” almost from its commencement, 1828; published a continuation to Hume and Smollet's history, “Lives of the Italian Poets,” etc.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro, William Griffin, Vice-Admiral.
bro, William Stebbing, Scholar of Lincoln Coll., scholar and Fellow of Worcester Coll., Oxford, first-class Mods., 1852; first-class Lit. Hum., 1853, first-class Law and History, 1854; for nearly thirty years on the staff of the “Times” as leader writer, and second to the late Mr. Delane in the editorship.—[“Who's Who.”]
G. Johnstone Stoney (b. 1826), D.Sc. F.R.S.; Professor of Natural Philosophy in late Queen's University, Ireland; memoirs on the “Physical Constitution of the Sun and Stars,” on the “Internal Motion of Gases,” etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro, William Bindon Blood, Professor of Engineering; author of professional papers.
me bro son, Sir Bindon Blood (b. 1842), K.C.B., Commander of the Forces in Punjab; distinguished in Chitral Expedition and in Boer War.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Bindon Blood Stoney, LL.D., F.R.S., Engineer, especially marine; numerous engineering works and publications of great originality.—[“Who's Who.”]
si son, Maurice Fitzgerald, Professor of Engineering, Queen's Coll., Belfast.
si son, George Francis Fitzgerald (1891-1903), F.R.S., Professor of Nat. and Exper. Philosophy; Principal of School of Engineering, Dublin University. His scientific writings have been edited since his death by Dr. Larmor.
son, Gerald Stoney, one of the principal engineers in the work of the Parson's Steam Turbine Company.
Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Strachey (retired 1875), G.C.S.I., R.E., LL.D., F.R.S., Cambridge. Secretary of Government Central Provinces of India during Mutiny, 1857-1858; Public-Works Secretary to Government of India, 1862; Legislative Member of Governor-General's Council, 1869-1870; Member of Council of India, 1875-1889; Acting Financial Member of Governor-General's Council, 1878; Chairman of East Indian Railway from 1889; Chairman of Meteorological Council from 1883; President of Royal Geographical Soc., 1888-1890; Royal Medal of Royal Soc., 1897. Publications: “Lectures on Geography”; “Finances and Public Works of India” (jointly with his brother, Sir John S.); various scientific memoirs.—[“Ency. Brit.,” and “Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Sir Henry Strachey (1736-1810), Bart., private secretary to Lord Clive in India; Joint Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department, 1782; cr. Baronet, 1801.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” Suppl. iii.]
me fa, Lieutenant-General Kirkpatrick, W. (1754-1812), Orientalist; military secretary to Marquess Wellesley; Resident at Poona; translated Persian works; expert in Oriental tongues and in Indian manners, customs, and laws.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Edward Strachey (1774-1832), Chief Examiner of correspondence to the India House, the other two being Peacock and James Mill (secretaries' work, writing despatches, etc.).
fa bro, Sir Henry Strachey, Bart. (1772-1858), distinguished Indian Civilian, described by James Mill (“Hist. Brit. India,” vol. vi., chap, vii.) as “the most intelligent of the Company's servants.”
fa bro, Richard Strachey, Resident at Lucknow and Gwalior.
me si, Isabella Barbara Buller, a well-known centre of literary and political society.
bro, Sir John Strachey, G.C.S.I., eminent Indian statesman; Lieutenant-Governor of the N.W. Provinces; Financial Member of Governor-General's Council; Member of Council of India. Publications: “Finance and Public Works of India,” 1882 (jointly with his brother, Sir Richard S.); “Hastings and the Rohilla War,” 1892; “India,” 1888, third edition, 1903.—[“Ency. Brit.,” and “Who's Who,” 1904.]
bro, Colonel Henry Strachey, Tibetan explorer, gold medal of Royal Geographical Soc., 1852.
bro, Sir Edward Strachey (d. 1904), Bart., author of “Hebrew Politics in the Time of Sargon and Sennacherib.”
bro, George Strachey (1873-1890), Chargé d'Affaires and Minister Resident at Dresden.
bro son, Sir Arthur Strachey (1858-1901) [son of Sir John S. and of Katherine, daughter of George Batten], Chief Justice Allahabad, æt. thirty-nine; d. æt. forty-three.
bro son, John St. Loe Strachey (b. 1860) [son of Sir Edward S. and Mary, sister of John Addington Symonds, writer and critic], editor of the “Spectator.”—[“Who's Who.”]
me si son, Charles Buller (1806-1848), distinguished politician, sent as secretary with Lord Durham to Canada, 1838; Chief Poor-Law Commissioner.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me si son, Sir Arthur Buller, Judge of the Supreme Court, Calcutta.
fa fa bro, John Strachey, LL.D. Cambridge, Archdeacon of Suffolk, Prebendary of Llandaff, preacher at the Rolls.
fa fa fa fa, John Strachey (1671-1743), F.R.S., geologist, said to have first suggested theory of stratification in his “Observations on Different Strata of Earths and Minerals,” 1727.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” Suppl. iii.]
Wife and her kinsfolk:
wi, Jane Maria, née Grant, second wife, authoress of “Lay Texts,” “Poets on Poets,” “Memoirs of a Highland Lady,” etc.—[“Who's Who,” 1904.]
wi fa fa, Sir J.P. Grant (1774-1848), Chief Justice of Supreme Court, Calcutta.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” xxii. 398.]
wi fa, Sir J.P. Grant, G.C.M.G., K.C.B. (1807-1893), Indian and Colonial Governor; Member of Council; Lieutenant-Governor of Central Provinces of India; Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal; Governor of Jamaica (1866-1873).—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” Suppl. iii. 341.]
wife's me bro son, Sir Trevor Chichele Plowden, K.C.S.I., Resident at Kashmir, Hyderabad, and Baghdad.
wife's me bro son, Sir Henry Meredith Plowden, Senior Judge of Chief Court, Punjab (1880-1894).—[“Who's Who,” 1904.]
son, Giles Lytton Strachey, Scholarship at Trinity Coll., Cambridge; Chancellor's medal for English verse.
son, Oliver Strachey, Eton scholarship.
son, James Beaumont Strachey, scholarship at St. Paul's School.
da, Joan Pernel Strachey, lecturer on Old French at Royal Holloway College.
da, Marjorie Colvile Strachey, prize offered in 1904 by the British Ambassador in Paris to male and female undergraduates of all colleges in Great Britain, for examination in French; scholarship at Royal Holloway College, 1904.
Aubrey Strahan (b. 1852), F.R.S., district geologist on the Geological Survey of England and Wales; author of geological memoirs on Chester, Rhyl, Flint, Isle of Purbeck, Weymouth, South Wales Coalfield, etc., and contributions to scientific journals.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, Sir George Fisher, General of Royal Artillery; Commandant of Woolwich Arsenal.
bro, George Strahan, second for Pollock Medal at Addiscombe; Dep. Surveyor-General of the Trigonometrical Survey of India, 1889; Colonel of Bengal Engineers.
bro, Charles Strahan, Lieutenant-General of Bengal Engineers; Surveyor-General of India, 1895.
fa bro son, Herbert Kynaston (b. 1835), D.D., Camden Medallist and Browne Medallist, 1855; bracketed Senior Classic, 1857; Fellow of St. John's Coll., Cambridge, 1858; Principal of Cheltenham Coll., 1874-1888; Professor of Greek and Classical Literature, University of Durham, 1889.—[“Who's Who.”]
John William Strutt (b. 1842), third Baron Rayleigh, D.C.L. (Hon. Oxon.), LL.D., O.M., F.R.S., Hon. Sc.D. (Cambridge and Dublin), Professor of Natural Philosophy, Royal Inst., since 1887; Senior Wrangler and Smith's Prizeman, 1865; Professor of Experimental Physics, Cambridge, 1879-1884; Secretary Roy. Soc., 1887; author of “Theory of Sound,” and many scientific papers.—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
bro, Hon. Edward Gerald Strutt, successful land-agent and surveyor.
me si son, Ronald Montague Burrows (b. 1867), Professor of Greek in the University Coll. of S. Wales and Monmouthshire.—[“Who's Who.”]
son, Hon. Robert John Strutt (b. 1875), F.R.S., Fellow of Trinity Coll., Cambridge; author of papers on radium, etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa bro, Major-General Edward Vicars, R.E., distinguished himself under Lord John Hay on North Coast of Spain; brevet majority and Spanish orders for gallantry before San Sebastian in 1836; selected for special duty with the fleet in 1854, but taken ill on the way out, and retired on full pay.
wife, see Balfour.
William Thomson (b. 1824), Baron Kelvin (1892), P.C., O.M., F.R.S., and numerous other distinctions; eminent mathematical physicist; inventor of mirror galvanometer, of siphon recorder in connection with submarine telegraphy, of a new form of mariner's compass, etc.; acted as electrical engineer for many submarine cables; President of British Assoc., 1871, of Royal Soc., 1890-1895, and four times of Royal Soc., Edinburgh; author of numerous mathematical and physical memoirs.—[“Who's Who,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
fa, James Thomson (1786-1849), son of a small farmer in co. Down; commenced the study of mathematics on his own initiative; became Professor of Mathematics at Belfast, 1815, then at University of Glasgow, 1832; also a good classical scholar and astronomer; wrote the authorized mathematical text-books of the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, James Thomson (1822-1892), F.R.S., Hon. LL.D., Glasgow and Dublin, Professor of Civil Engineering, first at Queen's Coll., Belfast, 1857-1873, then at Glasgow, 1873-1889. Invented the “vortex water-wheel,” 1850; numerous memoirs on physical investigations.—[“Dict. N. Biog.,” and “Ency. Brit.”]
bro, John Thomson, died young, having contracted hospital fever during medical study at Glasgow. Considered as able as his brothers.
si son, James Thomson Bottomley, F.R.S. (q.v.).
si son, George King, actuary and mathematician; author of many original papers, and of an authoritative work on actuarial subjects.
Sir John Isaac Thornycroft (b. 1843), LL.D., F.R.S., Vice-President of Inst. of Naval Architecture, etc.; founded shipbuilding works at Chiswick, 1866; introduced improvements in naval architecture and marine engineering, which have promoted high speeds at sea.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, John Francis (1780-1861), sculptor, pupil of Chantrey; exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1820-1856; his works include busts of Miss Horatio Nelson, Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and the Duke of Wellington.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Thomas Thornycroft (1815-1885), sculptor; executed the group of Commerce on the Albert Memorial, and other statues.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me, Mary Thornycroft (1814-1895), sculptor.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
bro, William Hamo Thornycroft (b. 1850), R.A., sculptor. His works include national monument to General Gordon in Trafalgar Square and in Melbourne; John Bright in Rochdale; Lord Granville in Houses of Parliament; and very many others.—[“Who's Who.”]
Charles Sissmore Tomes (b. 1846), F.R.S., late lecturer on dental anatomy at Dental Hosp. of London; Crown nominee on General Medical Council, 1898, etc.; author of a “Manual of Dental Anatomy, Human and Comparative,” and of many memoirs on odontology in “Phil. Trans.,” etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Sir John Tomes (1815-1895), F.R.S., dental surgeon; invented dental forceps; memoirs on histology of bone and teeth; delivered lectures at Middlesex Hosp., which marked new era in dentistry; induced Royal Coll. of Surgeons to grant license in dental surgery; one of the chief founders of the Odontological Soc., 1856, and of the Dental Hosp., 1858; secured passing of Dentists Act, 1878; wrote well-known treatise on “Dental Surgery,” and other works.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Robert Fisher Tomes (1824-1904), authority on insectivora and chiroptera; edited Bell's “British Quadrupeds”; wrote natural history sections for his own and neighbouring county histories.
me bro, George Sibley, C.E.I., went out to India as a civil engineer, and without influence rose to be chief engineer of the East Indian Railways, and did much important work in bridge-building.
James William Helenus Trail (b. 1851), F.R.S., Regius Professor of Botany, University of Aberdeen, since 1877; naturalist of an exploring expedition in N. Brazil, 1873-1875; has been largely occupied in the administrative work of the University and of other educational bodies in N. Scotland; has published numerous botanical and zoological papers in scientific journals.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Samuel Trail, LL.D., D.D. (both hon.), obtained Hutton Scholarship in Aberdeen as the most distinguished graduate of his year, 1825; Professor of Systematic Theology, University of Aberdeen, 1867; Moderator of Church of Scotland, 1874.
me bro, Hercules Scott, LL.D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in the King's Coll. and University, Old Aberdeen, 1820-1860; said to have taken a large part in the administration of the University.
bro, John Arbuthnot Trail, LL.D., Writer to the Signet in Edinburgh; prominent in administration connected with the University of Edinburgh, the Church of Scotland, and other public bodies.
me si son, David Brown, General; formerly Commissioner of Lower Burmah.
John Venn (b. 1834), D.Sc., F.R.S., Fellow of Caius Coll., Cambridge; President, 1903; for many years lecturer on Moral Philosophy at Cambridge; author of many works on logic, and of “A Biographical History of Gonville and Caius Coll.”—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, John Venn (1759-1813), scientific and mechanical interests; one of the first to adopt vaccination, applying it to his own children, and recommending it in the parish of Clapham, where he was rector in 1800; the principal founder of the Church Missionary Soc., 1798, the rules of which he sketched out much as they are still retained.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Henry Venn (1796-1873), Wrangler and Fellow of Queens' Coll., Cambridge; for many years secretary and practically manager of the Church Missionary Soc., the income of which increased under his guidance to over £100,000 per annum; vicar of Drypool, 1827, and of St. John's, Holloway, London, 1834-1846.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, John Venn (1802-1890), Wrangler and Fellow of Queens' Coll., Cambridge; much practical skill and success in philanthropic schemes in his parish of St. Peter's at Hereford; he started a steam corn-mill, which was so successful that it led to many other developments in the way of aiding the industrious—e.g., a loan department, which, by 1848, had advanced some £18,000 to various poor and struggling persons, and an extensive experimental garden for teaching garden allotment and small farm work, etc.
fa si son, Sir James Fitzjames Stephen (1829-1894), distinguished judge; in earlier life journalist, essayist, and reviewer; then Legal Member of the Council of the Governor-General of India; author of legal works.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa si son, Sir Leslie Stephen (1832-1904), K.C.B., Litt.D., at one time famous as a mountaineer; eminent literary editor and critic; President of the Ethical Soc.; editor of the earlier volumes of the “Dictionary of National Biography”; author of many works, including a biography of his brother.
fa fa fa, Henry Venn (1725-1797), an evangelical divine, a man of remarkable energy and force of character; Fellow of Queens' Coll., Cambridge, 1749-1757; curate of Clapham, 1754; vicar of Huddersfield, 1759; rector of Yelling, 1771-1797; author of the “Complete Duty of Man.”—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa fa fa, Richard Venn (1691-1740), a learned divine; rector of St. Antholin's, London, 1725-1739. He acquired some prominence by publicly objecting to the appointment of Dr. Rundle, a latitudinarian, to the bishopric of Gloucester, on the ground of unorthodox views.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa si da, Emelia Batten, afterwards Mrs. Russell Gurney; distinguished by her artistic taste and accomplishments; author of “Dante's Pilgrims' Progress.”—[“Letters,” with a brief biography, by Ellen Gurney, 1902.]
me fa bro, Daniel Sykes (1766-1832), F.R.S., Fellow of Trinity Coll., Cambridge; Recorder and M.P. for Hull; prominent as an early supporter of the Reform Movement.
me fa fa, Joseph Sykes (1723-1805), large and successful merchant in Hull, where he was the principal founder of the trade in Swedish iron; Mayor and Sheriff of Hull, and D.L. of the E. Riding.
For further particulars of the Venn family, see “Venn Family Annals,” by Dr. John Venn (Macmillan and Co., 1904).
Robert Warington (b. 1838), F.R.S., Examiner in Agricultural Science to the Board of Education since 1894; Professor of Rural Economy, Oxford, 1894-1897; author of twenty-six papers in the “Transactions” of the Chemical Soc., “The Chemistry of the Farm” (seventeenth edition), “Lectures on the Rothamsted Experiments,” and “Lectures on the Physical Properties of the Soil.”—[“Who's Who.”]
fa, Robert Warington (1807-1867), F.R.S., chemist, pharmacist, and naturalist; founded in 1841, and was for ten years secretary of the Chemical Soc.; originator of the Aquarium; the author of many papers on chemical and natural history subjects.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me fa, George Jackson (1792-1861), medical practitioner and inventor; Society of Arts medal for improvements in an apparatus for obtaining light; invented a dividing machine for ruling micrometers, which is still in use; introduced several improvements into the microscope; and was President of the Royal Microscopical Soc.
bro, George Warington, B.A., first-class Natural Science Tripos, Cambridge; died at the age of thirty-three, but had already made a considerable reputation as an author, critic, teacher, and speaker.
fa si son, John Brown, C.M.G.; engineer-in-chief to Cape Government railways.
General Sir Charles Warren (b. 1840), K.C.B., G.C.M.G., R.E., F.R.S. Conducted excavations at Jerusalem, and reconnaissance of Palestine for the Pal. Expl. Fund, 1867-1870; Administrator and Commander-in-Chief, Griqualand West; commanded troops Northern Border Expedition, 1879; Bechuanaland Expedition, 1884-1885; Suakim, 1886; Commissioner Metropolitan Police, 1886-1888; commanded troops Straits Settlements, 1889-1894; Lieutenant-General in command of 5th Div. South African Field Force, 1899-1900. Author of works concerning the archæology of Jerusalem; also of “On Veldt in the Seventies,” and of “The Ancient Cubit and Our Weights and Measures.”—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, John Warren (1767-1838), Dean of Bangor, N.W.
fa fa bro, Frederick Warren (1775-1848), Vice-Admiral; defeated Danish gunboat flotilla in the Belt, 1809; Commander-in-Chief at the Cape, 1831-1834; Admiral-Superintendent at Plymouth, 1837-1841.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa fa bro, Pelham Warren (1778-1835), M.D., F.R.S., Physician at St. George's Hosp.; Harveian orator, 1826; Physician to the King.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Sir Charles Warren (1798-1866), K.C.B., Major-General; served in India, 1840-1848; in China, 1841-1844; in the Crimea, 1854-1856.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, John Warren (1796-1852), F.R.S., mathematician; Fellow and Tutor of Jesus Coll., Cambridge; Chancellor of Bangor.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
son, Richard Warren (b. 1876), first-class honours, Natural Science, Oxford; scholarship in Anatomy and Physiology, London Hosp.; Radcliffe Travelling Fellow, Oxford; house physician, house surgeon, and senior resident accoucheur, London Hosp.
fa fa fa, Richard Warren (1731-1797), M.D., F.R.S., Fellow of Jesus Coll., Cambridge; Physician to George III., and to George, Prince of Wales.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
Bertram Coghill Alan Windle (b. 1858), F.R.S., President of Queen's Coll., Cork; M.D., D.Sc., Dublin; late Dean of the Medical Faculty and Professor of Anatomy and Anthropology, University of Birmingham; author of scientific papers, books on anatomy, anthropology, and literature, “Tyson's Pygmies of the Ancients,” “Life in Early Britain,” etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
me bro, Colonel Kendal Coghill (b. 1832), C.B., served in Burmah, 1853-1855; Adjutant of 2nd European Bengal Fusiliers during Indian Mutiny, 1857-1858; commanded 19th Hussars in Egyptian Campaign, 1882.—[“Who's Who.”]
me fa, Admiral Sir J. Coghill.
me me fa, Charles Kendal Bushe (1767-1843), Solicitor-General for Ireland, 1805-1822; Chief Justice of King's Bench, 1822-1841.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
me bro son, Seymour Coghill Hort Bushe (b. 1853), K.C., Senior Moderator and Berkeley gold medallist; gold medallist in oratory, Dublin; Senior Crown Prosecutor for County and City of Dublin, 1901.—[“Who's Who.”]
me si son, Herbert Wilson Greene, well-known fellow and lecturer, Magdalen Coll., Oxford; author of version of “Rubayat” of Omar Khayum, etc.
me si son, Boyle Somerville, Commander, R.N., author of papers on the ethnology of the Polynesian race in the “Anthropological Journal.”
me si da, Edith Œnone Somerville, M.F.H., author of “Reminiscences of an Irish R.M.,” “All on the Irish Shore,” and other novels.
Horace Bolingbroke Woodward (b. 1848), F.R.S., Assistant Director Geological Survey of England and Wales; author of “Geology of England and Wales,” and other works.—[“Who's Who.”]
fa fa, Samuel Woodward (1790-1838), geologist and antiquary; clerk in Gurney's Bank, Norwich, 1820-1838; studied history and archæology; formed collection of fossils and antiquities, and published works relating to Norfolk.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa, Samuel Pickworth Woodward (1821-1865), Professor of Geology and Natural History at Royal Agricultural Coll., Cirencester, 1845; first-class assistant in department of geology and mineralogy, British Museum, 1848-1865; author of “Manual of the Mollusca” (1851-1856).—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward (1816-1869), librarian in ordinary to Queen Victoria at Windsor.—[“Dict. N. Biog.”]
fa bro, Henry Woodward (b. 1832), LL.D., F.R.S., President of Palæontographical Soc. since 1896; Vice-President of Royal Microscopical Soc.; late Keeper Geological Department, British Museum (Natural History); author of many works on palæontology, zoology, etc.—[“Who's Who.”]
bro, Bernard Henry Woodward, Director of Museum at Perth, W. Australia.
bro, Herbert Willoughby Woodward, Archdeacon of Magila, Zanzibar.
fa bro son, Harry Page Woodward (b. 1858), Government Geologist for W. Australia, 1887-1895.
fa bro son, Martin Fountain Woodward, Demonstrator of Biology, Royal Coll. of Science (obituary in “Nature”).