|
| |
| EXIT Scrapbook |
NOTE: This tree is a "work in progress". Many of the notes are incomplete and some links will not work correctly, especially when inside a Scrapbook. I still have much data to add and apologise to those contributors whose information has not yet been added. My sincere thanks to all.I have tried to verify as much information as possible but errors may exist or conflict with other sources. Individuals with uncertain details have a (See Notes) label attached to their name.
Any photos will be found in the individual's Scrapbook. Click the "ScrapBook" link in the left menu for a list. These allow only a limited amount of text so I will be adding feature pages containing more detailed notes, photos and links. These will appear at the right of the Scrapbook links. NOTE: The Main Menu (Top Left) will not work when you are in a scrapbook. You can use your browser's BACK button to exit or use the "Exit Scrapbook" link below or here.
Details and photos of individuals labelled as living are automatically excluded, however a separate list is available here for living people who have permitted or asked for their details to be published.
If you do find errors, conflicts or would like to update your line please let me know. Webmaster
Notes from Chris (Treacle) at Rootsweb:
Of Doctors Commons Head (Registrar) of Vicar General Office for 50 years; Deputy treasurer to College of Doctors Commons. His father died in 1745 when he was 15.Married Mary Wilde when he was 22 and had 13 children - two sets of twins only one of which survived - two surviving sons Phillip and William 20 sept 1787.
Took sublease of 10 Knightrider St, at that time called Vicar Generals Office. Residence 10 Knightrider St. Doctors Commons City of London. Had extensive knowledge of France, as shown by letters to his son William. This may have been the result of his work in the Vicar Generals Office.(wed) His mother lived with him at Knightrider St died age 63. Will (Surrey record office?) proved April 1803.
349 Marriott Philip Moore St Pauls School. Father of Philip and William 1773. Vicar General's Office British Directory 1797. 11 Great Knightrider St. "When we come to PHILIP we are on far better ground. He was born in London in 1730 and in 1753 he married Mary Wilde at St George's Chapel, Mayfair. In view of his occuption this was an odd choice, as marriages in this chapel were frowned-apon by the Church and were in fact made illegal in that year.
He became the Registrar of the Vicar General's Office and as part of his duties would have issued marriage licences. He took the lease of Knightrider Street, which is close to St Pauls and the Vicar General's Office moved there. He was also made Deputy Treasurer of the College of Advocates at Doctors' Commons, which was on the other side of the road. This was to be the start of a long association between the Moore's and Doctors' Common, which lasted until 1940.
Philip showed considerable interest in the education and welfare of his children. We are lucky enough to have some of the letters that he wrote to his son William while he was in France. For some reason Philip was quite an expert on France. He obviously spoke the language well and had friends in France. How this came about can only be speculation. He sent Willam and his sister Elizabeth to stay with the Postmaster of Ardres near Calais, where they were to learn the language and good French manners. In fact William spent most of his time indulging in shooting and sword play. In his letter he gives travel instructions to William that read like Baedeer's Guide. He also gives him detailed instructions on how to smuggle out material inside his waistcoat. William returned to England to serve his articles under Mr Robert Dodwell also of Doctors' Commons. Robert was to marry Elizabeth one of William's sisters. Their daughter, Anne was the only child out of nine births to survive infancy."
Notes from Chris (Treacle) at Rootsweb:
Possibly born 1732 in St Martin in the Field. Note: A Mary Wild born 1732 to John Wilde and Eliz - St Martin in the Field. This would make her 20 when she married - two years younger than Phillip)
Had 13 children, 8 of whom died in infancy. 4 boys and 9 girls - two sets of twins only one of which survived, Phillip. Only other son to survive was William twin boys John and James born 1753 when she was 19. John died when he was three weeks old, in 1753. Phillip born 1859 the last child was Martha born in 1771 (she would have been 39). Her husband was Registrar of Vicar General's Office for 50 years Lived at 10 Knightrider St. Doctors Commons. City of London. she died 4 years after Phillip - 1807
Robert is thought to have been closely related to Henry Dodwell 1641- 1711, whose notes in the Dictionary of National Biography were mainly written by Rev H Dodwell Moore of Honnington. His wife's great nephew.
It is possible that he is the Robert Dodwell b. 27 Feb 1758 to Rev. William Dodwell & Elizabeth Brown. William Dodwell is also noted in the Dictionary of National Biography and is a son of Rev Henry Dodwell.
Extract from the autobiography of Lady Margot Asquith: Vol.1
My mother’s family were of gentle blood. Richard Winsloe (b. 1770, d. 1842) was rector of Minster Forrabury in Cornwall and of Ruishton, near Taunton. He married Catherine Walter, daughter of the founder of the Times. Their son, Richard Winsloe, was sent to Oxford to study for the Church. He ran away with Charlotte Monkton, aged 17. They were caught at Evesham and brought back to be married next day at Taunton, where Admiral Monkton was living. They had two children:
Emma, our mother, and Richard, my uncle.
Items found at: http://www.somerset.gov.uk/archives/
130/4 PATTON FAMILY 1819-1892 Settlement of monies by Mrs Merriall Patton, wid., of Bishops Hull of £6,000 stock on the marriage of her son Thomas and Matilda, dau. of Richard Winsloe of Taunton, clerk, dec., 1819, releases of money under will of Revd Richard Winsloe by Thomas Patton, 1874 and his widow Matilda, 1878 to Theobald Walsh and his wife Isabella (nee Patton) of Stoke House, appointments in trust by Matilda Patton, widow, in trust for her children, 1877, deed of arrangement for distribution of funds derived from Revd Richard Winsloe's will and settled on 1819 marriage of Thomas Patton and Matilda Winsloe, 1881, assignments of shares in The Times to Lionel Patton of Yarcombe and trustees of marriage settlement of Col. and Mrs. Henry Rawlins, 1892. [12 docs]NOTE: Richard's shares in "The Times" were probably inherited from his wife, Catherine, whose father was founder of the newspaper. Catherine died in 1815.
AccNo M/1185 Re. REV. RICHARD WINSLOE
Title Lease for 1 year of the advowson of Riston [Ruishton].
1. John Guy of Twickenham, Middlesex, gent.
2. Revd Richard Winsloe of Taunton, clerk
Advowson of the curacy of Riston [Ruishton] together with all glebe lands, tithes, etc. [Release missing]
Date 30 Sep 1804RefNo DD\S\WH/360 Re. Ordination of REV. RICHARD WINSLOE 1792
Title Various.
Description Letters of presentation of Hugh Davies, clerk to Chelvey, 1587; letters of ordination to Richard Winsloe by Bishop of Chichester, 1792.
Date 1587-1792
Monumental Inscriptions from FHOL:
Rev. Richard Winsloe: Date 31 Oct 1842, age 72, Parish of Ruishton, Somerset.
Revd., of Mount Nebo, Taunton. Perpetual Curate of this parish and Rector of Minster and Forrabury, Cornwall. Erected by his widow, Emma Winsloe.Catharine Winsloe: Date 20 Aug 1815, age 42, Parish of Ruishton, Somerset.
1st wife of the Revd. Richard Winsloe & daughter of John and Catherine (should be Frances?) Walter of Teddington Grove, Middlesex
Other notes:
4 Jan 1810 - Winsloe Rev Richard - donation to Taunton Hospital
Possible christening: LDS
Emma Patton
Christening: 27 APR 1798 Lyme Regis, Dorset
Father: James PattonNOTE: James' will gives his address as Lyme Regis.
Winsloe / Fripp / Patton Connections
Thomas Winsloe is connected to the Fripp family via the marriage of his great grandson, Col. Henry Bethune Patton, who married Clara Ricketts Fripp, daughter of William Fripp (Mayor of Bristol in 1836). Thomas Winsloe's descendants are therefore cousins & ancestors of Clara Fripp's children.Thomas & Catharine's first son was Thomas, who changed his surname to Phillipps (his mother-in-law's maiden name?). This is stated in Thomas senior's will. It is almost certain, but requires confirmation, that Thomas Phillipps (nee Winsloe) had a son, Captain James Winsloe Phillipps of the 7th Hussars, who married Catherine Aurora Kirkpatrick. She was a daughter of James Achilles Kirkpatrick, whose marriage to a 14 year old great niece of an Indian Prime Minister, is the subject of an award winning book by William Dalrymple, titled "White Mughals".
The second son was Rev. Richard Winsloe, whose first wife was Catharine Walter, daughter of John Walter (1739-1812), founder of "The Times" newspaper.
Many of Richard's descendants became influential in High Society. His great granddaughter, Emma (Margot) Tennant, married Home Secretary Herbert Asquith, who became Prime Minister of England in 1908.
Herbert had five children by his previous marriage. His youngest daughter, Violet, was grandmother of actress, Helena Bonham-Carter, and was mother-in-law of Liberal leader, Jo Grimond. Jo's daughter, Grizel, has a daughter by film director, Tony Richardson, who was previously married to actress, Vanessa Redgrave.
Only two of Margot's children survived birth; Elizabeth, who married a Rumanian Prince, and became Princess Bibesco; and Anthony "Puffin" Asquith, a much respected film director, whose many films include "The Yellow Rolls Royce" & "The Winslow Boy" (no family connection).
Margot's niece, Clarissa, married a grandson of Poet Laureate, Lord Alfred Tennyson, and her great niece married the "James Bond" author, Ian Fleming. Ian's niece, Kate Fleming, married John Grimond, son of Jo Grimond. Kate's parents were author, Peter Fleming (brother of Ian), and actress, Dame Celia Johnson, most noted for her role opposite Trevor Howard in "Brief Encounter".
Rev. Richard's nephew, John Hodges Winsloe (c.1799-1862, son of John Elliot Winsloe), owned a large area of land on Prince Edward Island, Canada. The area developed into a town, and was named Winsloe in his honour.
Richard's great grandson was Rear-Admiral Alfred Leigh Winsloe.
To be continued .......
Children of Thomas & Catharine Winsloe
CATHERINE WINSLOW - Christening: 28 APR 1764 Stoke Damerel, Devon
RICHARD WINSLOW - Christening: 01 MAR 1770 Holy Trinity, Exeter, Devon
JOHN ELLIOTT WINSLOW - Christening: 05 JUL 1771 Holy Trinity, Exeter, Devon
MARIAN WINSLOE - Christening: 13 NOV 1775 Tiverton, DevonIt is possible that Catharine was a second wife of Thomas Winsloe. See below:
THOMAS WINSLOE
Spouse: DOROTHY BRIDGES
Marriage: 22 MAR 1756 Stoke Damerel, Devon
Memorial at Swainswick, Somerset
Catherine Winsloe - 28 Dec 1802 (no age) wife of Thomas Winsloe, Esq., of Twickenham
Catherine is named as "my late wife" in Thomas' will. (Husband)It is possible that Catharine was a second wife of Thomas Winsloe. See below:
THOMAS WINSLOE
Spouse: DOROTHY BRIDGES
Marriage: 22 MAR 1756 Stoke Damerel, DevonChildren of Thomas & Catharine Winsloe
CATHERINE WINSLOW - Christening: 28 APR 1764 Stoke Damerel, Devon
RICHARD WINSLOW - Christening: 01 MAR 1770 Holy Trinity, Exeter, Devon
JOHN ELLIOTT WINSLOW - Christening: 05 JUL 1771 Holy Trinity, Exeter, Devon
MARIAN WINSLOE - Christening: 13 NOV 1775 Tiverton, Devon
John Walter was the founder of "The Times" newspaper, established in London on 1st January 1785 as "The Daily Universal Register". The name changed to it's present title "The Times" exactly three years later with edition 940.
John's roots are sketchy, but it is believed he was born in London, the son of Richard Walter, although some report that his father was named John. Richard is reported to have died about 1755/56.
John started his career as a coal merchant, at the age of 16, possibly inherited from his father. By 1781 he was a major influence and helped to establish a Coal Exchange in London. He then became an underwriter at Lloyds but lost a fortune when a hurricane in Jamaica resulted in massive insurance claims.
Before losing this fortune, he had purchased a patent from Henry Johnson, who had developed a new and faster method of typesetting called logography. This allowed whole words to be set, rather than individual letters.
He formed his new printing venture in 1784 with a small office in Blackfriars, London. The property grew larger and by 1810 had became established as Printing House Square.
He started off by printing books, but was looking for a way of advertising his new logography process, and so started producing the "Daily Universal Register" on New Year's Day 1785. It's main objective was as an advertising revenue, but also featured news of foreign affairs and government reports. He increased his profits with secret payments from the government, who paid him £300 a year to produce favourable stories.
On 1st Jan 1788, he changed the format to give a wider public appeal, and renamed it "The Times". He realised his new audience were interested in scandalous reports of celebrities and aristocracy, but one libellous story about the Duke of York resulted in a £50 fine and a year in Newgate prison. He also suffered the humiliation of an hour in the pillory. His fine and sentence were both doubled when other cases were heard, but he was given a pardon and released on 9th March 1791.
He retired four years later and handed the business to his first son, William. However, he found it too demanding and handed the business to his youngest brother, John, in 1803.
Fripp / Patton Connections
John is connected to the Fripp family via the marriage of his great grandson, Col. Henry Bethune Patton, who married Clara Ricketts Fripp, daughter of William Fripp (Mayor of Bristol in 1836). John's descendants are therefore cousins of Clara Fripp's children and all descendants of Capt. Thomas Patton & Matilda Winsloe. Matilda's father, Rev. Richard Winsloe, married John's daughter, Catharine.Many of John's descendants became influential in High Society. His 2x great granddaughter, Emma (Margot) Tennant, married Home Secretary Herbert Asquith, who became Prime Minister of England in 1908.
Herbert had five children by his previous marriage. His youngest daughter, Violet, was grandmother of actress, Helena Bonham-Carter, and was mother-in-law of Liberal leader, Jo Grimond. Jo's daughter, Grizel, has a daughter by film director, Tony Richardson, who was previously married to actress, Vanessa Redgrave.
Only two of Margot's children survived birth; Elizabeth married a Rumanian Prince, and became Princess Bibesco; and Anthony "Puffin" Asquith was a famous film director.
Margot's niece, Clarissa, married a grandson of Poet Laureate, Lord Alfred Tennyson, and her great niece married the "James Bond" author, Ian Fleming. Ian's niece, Kate Fleming, married John Grimond, son of Jo Grimond. Kate's parents were author, Peter Fleming, and actress, Dame Celia Johnson, most noted for her role opposite Trevor Howard in "Brief Encounter".
To be continued .......
Details of John's will: http://www.documentsonline.nationalarchives.gov.uk
Description Will of John Walter of Teddington Grove, Middlesex
Date 03 December 1812
Catalogue reference PROB 11/1539
Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
Piece Name of Register: Oxford Quire Numbers: 512 - 568
Image contains 1 will of many for the catalogue referenceNumber of image files: 3
Image Reference Format and Version Part Number Size (KB) Number of Pages Price (£)
493 / 1385 PDF 1.2 1 1095 5 3.50
493 / 1386 PDF 1.2 2 1068 6 0.00
493 / 1387 PDF 1.2 3 1038 5 0.00
Total Price (£) 3.50
NOTE: The Monumental Inscription for John's daughter, Catharine, at Ruishton, Somerset, reads as follows: (Source FHOL)
1st wife of the Revd. Richard Winsloe & daughter of John and Catherine Walter of Teddington Grove, Middlesex.If this transcription is correct, John Walter's wife was Catharine. Perhaps this was Frances Landen's middle name.
Possible christening: LDS
FRANCES WALTER
Christening: 01 MAY 1763 St Andrew Undershaft, London
Father: JNO. WALTER
Mother: FRANCES
Possible christening: LDS
ANNA WALTER
Christening: 30 OCT 1779 Saint Mary, Battersea, London
Father: JOHN WALTER
Mother: FRANCES
John took control of his father's newspaper, "The Times", in 1803. His older brother, William, passed the business over after running it for the previous eight years.
His education at Merchant Taylor's School and Trinity College, Oxford, gave him the acumen to transform the newspaper into the most successful and respected source of news in the world.
He recruited new journalists to gather news stories from home and afar, and rejected the governments "bribes for favours" that had been secretly paid to his father for politically friendly stories.
John was initially the sole editor, but appointed his foreign correspondent, Henry Crabb Robinson, as foreign editor in 1808. He then made Dr John Stoddart (Dr. Slop) chief editor in 1810, (later knighted by George IV in July 1826). Sir John had left the Times in 1817 and started a rival paper called "The New Times", which lasted until 1828. His place was taken by Thomas Barnes, who kept this position until his death on 7th May 1841.
By 1818, the paper had established a daily readership of 7,000, and had become a mighty force of criticism toward the government. The following year, a large public meeting, in support of parliamentary reform, had gathered in St. Peter's Fields, Manchester. The army was sent in to quell the crowd, which resulted in 11 people killed and over 500 injuries. The Times joined the public outrage, of what became known as the "Peterloo Massacre", and used it's power to support the campaign. Eventually, the Reform Act was finally passed in 1832.
This same year, John was made MP for Berkshire, where he now owned an estate named "Bear Wood". He lost his seat in 1837, but became MP for Nottingham in 1841 to 1842.
John married twice and raised a family with his second wife, Mary Smythe. His eldest son, John, also worked in the newspaper, and built a large mansion and a church on the Bear Wood estate. See Bear Wood for images and history of the estate.
Extract from the autobiography of Lady Margot Asquith: Vol.1
My mother’s family were of gentle blood. Richard Winsloe (b. 1770, d. 1842) was rector of Minster Forrabury in Cornwall and of Ruishton, near Taunton. He married Catherine Walter, daughter of the founder of the Times. Their son, Richard Winsloe, was sent to Oxford to study for the Church. He ran away with Charlotte Monkton, aged 17. They were caught at Evesham and brought back to be married next day at Taunton, where Admiral Monkton was living. They had two children:
Emma, our mother, and Richard, my uncle.
It is possible that Charlotte's father was an admiral who lived at Taunton, Somerset. See the following extract from the autobiography of Lady Margot Asquith: Vol.1
My mother’s family were of gentle blood. Richard Winsloe (b. 1770, d. 1842) was rector of Minster Forrabury in Cornwall and of Ruishton, near Taunton. He married Catherine Walter, daughter of the founder of the Times. Their son, Richard Winsloe, was sent to Oxford to study for the Church. He ran away with Charlotte Monkton, aged 17. They were caught at Evesham and brought back to be married next day at Taunton, where Admiral Monkton was living. They had two children:
Emma, our mother, and Richard, my uncle.
Possible Christening: LDS
CHARLOTTE MONCKTON
Christening: 11 MAY 1801 Kingsbury Episcopi, Somerset
Mother: HANNAH MONCKTON
Sir Charles Tennant MP, 1st Bt.
Charles was a prominent Liberal, serving as M.P. for Glasgow from 1877 to 1880 and for Peeblesshire and Selkirk from 1880 until 1886. He took over the family chemical business, established by his grandfather in 1800, and built a large country mansion in Peeblesshire, Scotland called "The Glen".
His grandfather, Charles Tennant (1768-1838), was born at Ochiltree in Ayrshire, where his family had worked on the land for generations. He studied chemistry and developed a process of bleaching using chloride of lime.
He established a chemical factory at St. Rollox, Glasgow, in 1800, and became one of the largest manufacturers of chemicals in the world. His business expanded into the fields of mining, metallurgy and explosives, and developed mines in the south of Spain.
1881 Census: Easton Grey House, Easton Grey, Wiltshire
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
Thomas Graham SMITH Head M Male 30 Berkford Pelford J P Landed Proprietor Farmer Of 600 Acres 7 Men 3 Boys
Lucy Katherine SMITH Wife M Female 20 The Glentimesbritten N B
Emma TENANT Mother In Law M Female 59 Clifton Bristol
Laura Mary Octavia TENANT Sister In Law U Female 18 The Glen Timesbritten N B
Thomas (Hon.) LISTER Wifes Nephew U Male 2 London 29 Park Street, London, Middlesex, England
Barbara (Hon.) LISTER Wifes Niece U Female 10 m Aldershot
Esther TOWNER Servant U Female 25 Henley On Thames, Oxford, England Cook Domestic Servant
Mary Ann SLADE Servant U Female 29 Stratton St Margaret, Wiltshire, England Ladysmaid Domestic Servant
Liah SYMONDS Servant U Female 26 Holmes, Hereford, England Housemaid Domestic Servant
Julia HOOPER Servant U Female 20 Minchinhampton, Gloucester, England Housemaid Domestic Servant
Elizabeth POWELL Servant U Female 22 Bexley, Kent, England Kitchen Maid Domestic Servant
Anne BATES Servant U Female 37 Old Deer, Aberdeen, Scotland Ladysmaid Domestic Servant
Clara MACE Servant U Female 21 Ipswich, Suffolk, England Nurse Domestic Servant
Kate ALBURY Servant U Female 26 Tripphill Bary, York, England Nurse Domestic Servant
Thomas ROBSON Servant U Male 20 Grasiley Leeds, York, England Footman Domestic Servant
The family below is likely to be of Richard Winsloe, sister of Emma Winsloe, mentioned in Lady Margot Asquith's autobiography as her uncle Richard. His occupation is given as Chemical Merchant, so he probably worked for his brother-in-law, Sir Charles Tennant, who owned a large chemical factory at St. Rollox, Glasgow, Scotland.
1851 Census: Pitminster, Somerset
Leigh Spark JACK 67 Commander R.N. Lon
Mary JACK, 62 Wells
Maria WINSLOE, Daughter Married 32 Pitminister, Som.
Richard WINSLOE, Son in Law Married 30 Landed Proprietor Cambridge
Richard WINSLOE, Grandson 10m Pitminister, Som.
Mary CAVILL, Servant 23 House Maid Tiverton
Eliza FERRIS, Servant 30 Cook Corfe
Jane HOWE, Servant 34 House Maid Wilton1881 Census: 7 Gambia Terrace, Liverpool, Lancashire
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability
Richard WINSLOE Head M Male 60 Cambridge, England Chem Merchant
Maria WINSLOE Wife M Female 63 Taunton, Somerset, England
Cecil WINSLOE Son U Male 24 Taunton, Somerset, England (No Occ)
Louis WINSLOE Son U Male 21 (No Occ)
Ellen OWENS Serv U Female 47 Llandifros, Anglesey, Wales Cook
Susan JONES Serv U Female 29 Llandrillo, Merioneth, Wales Parlourmaid
Catherine HUGHES Serv U Female 30 Anglesey, Wales Housemaid
Mary CHARUCLE Serv U Female 22 Stanton, Derby, England Kitchen Maid
Possible spouse: LDS
RICHARD WINSLOE
Spouse: MARIA LOUISA JACK
Marriage: 01 MAY 1849 Old Church, Saint Pancras, LondonPossible (but unlikely) 2nd marriage: LDS
RICHARD WINSLOE
Father: RICHARD WINSLOE
Spouse: ISABELLA WYLD DAWSON
Marriage: 08 JUL 1865 Saint James, Westminster, London, EnglandRichard & Maria both died in Liverpool in 1895 and their son, Richard, was unmarried in 1871.
Richard and Maria probably had a son, Richard, born at Taunton or Ruishton about 1851, who was unmarried and living in Lancashire in 1871:
See: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ENG-SOMERSET/2004-04/1082612912RG10/3990, folio 24 235 Brunswick St, Chorlton On Medlock, Manchester, Lancs: Richard WINSLOE, Lodger, Unmarried, 20, Chemist, born Somerset, (looks like Tausiton - definitely not Taunton)
Richard & Maria also probably had a son Alfred Leigh Winsloe, born Taunton about 1853, who became an Admiral; And also another son, John H. Winsloe, who both attended the Prince Of Wales' Grammar School, 1864 on Prince Edward Island. See: http://www.islandregister.com/1864pwc.html
Christening details from: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mwi/sompit18.txt
Pitminster, St Mary and St Andrew, SOMERSET, Baptisms 1813-1885 (Near Taunton)
Maria Louisa Jack, 17 mar 1818, daughter of Leigh Sparke & Mary, gent of Eastbrook1851 Census: Pitminster, Somerset
Leigh Spark JACK 67 Commander R.N. Lon
Mary JACK, 62 Wells
Maria WINSLOE, Daughter Married 32 Pitminister, Som.
Richard WINSLOE, Son in Law Married 30 Landed Proprietor Cambridge
Richard WINSLOE, Grandson 10m Pitminister, Som.
Mary CAVILL, Servant 23 House Maid Tiverton
Eliza FERRIS, Servant 30 Cook Corfe
Jane HOWE, Servant 34 House Maid Wilton
Christening details from: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mwi/sompit18.txt
Pitminster, St Mary and St Andrew, SOMERSET, Baptisms 1813-1885 (Near Taunton)
Alfred Leigh Winsloe, 7 Sep 1852, son of Richard & Maria Louisa, gent, of Quarry Cotta(ge?)
Misc. notes:
HMS SAPPHIRE was Flag Ship of Admiral Alfred Leigh Winsloe C.V.O. C.M.G.,Became Rear Admiral on 26 November 1904 Commanding Torpedo and Submarine Craft
Papers of Sir Winston Churchill:
http://www-archives.chu.cam.ac.uk/perl/node?a=a&reference=CHAR%2013%2F11%2F82
Reference code: CHAR 13/11/82
Date: Jan 1913
Scope/content: Letter from WSC (Admiralty) to Admiral Sir Alfred Winsloe, [Commander, China Station], with thanks for his letter on the political situation and naval relations with Japan, and on his future employment. [Hand-written draft].
1901 Census (Index only): Liverpool, Lancaster
Louis Winsloe, age 40 (b.1861) at Taunton, Somerset, Chemical Manufacturer
Jessie Winsloe, age 27 (b.1874) at Scotland
Richard Winsloe, age 2 (b.1899) at Liverpool, Lancs.
http://www.a2a.org.uk
Records of Edmund Kirby & Sons architects and surveyors, Liverpool by C J Williams
Catalogue Ref. 720/KIR - LANCASHIRE: PARISHES - Liverpool: Mulberry Street
FILE - 67-74 Mulberry Street, Liverpool: correspondence with Louis Winsloe (Treasurer, Infirmary for Children, Myrtle Street) and papers concerning proposed purchase of properties in Mulberry Street. - ref. 720KIR/2615 - date: 1903