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1757 London Gazette 9th April, page 3: | |||||||||||||
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The King having been pleased to appoint the following Gentlemen to be Officers in the Thirty Additional Companies of Marines, to be fortbuith raised, and to Vacancies in the present 100 Companies; It is the Direction of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that they do repair with the utmost Expedition to the respective Head Quarters, hereafter mentioned, of the Company to which they belong, unless they are commanded elsewhere by their Superior Officers.
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1761 London Gazette 10th March, page 2: & 14th March, page 1: | |||||||||||||
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The King having been pleased to appoint the fol- lowing Gentlemen to be Officers in His Marine Forces, it is the Direction of the Lords Commis- sioners of the Admiralty, that the Second Lieutenants hereafter named, do immediately repair to this Office, where Commissions will be delivered to such of them as shall be approved of: After which they are to repair to the respective Head Quarters of the Companies to which they belong, unless they are commanded elsewhere by their Superior Officers.
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a brave officer, an affectionate husband, a tender patient and a sincere friend. He deceased the 30th day of November 1777 aged 50. |
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1778 List of the Officers of the Army and of the Corps of Royal Marines | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| 1795 The Times 15th August 1795 | |
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1812 Taunton Courier on 12th September 1812 by Paul Mansfield | |
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Rev J. A. Chaundy of Charlinch House lost his dog 'Dash' at Enmore |
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1815 The Times | |
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DON TAVERN, Sept. 6, 1815. June 28, 1815 - At the GENERAL MEETING at this place. - Resolved "That a General Subscription of all classes be open- ed for the special Relief and Benefit of the Families of the brave Men killed and of the wounded Sufferers of the BRITISH ARMY under the command of the illustrious WELLINGTON, in the signal Victory of Waterloo, and in the several Battles of the present Campaign." 20th JULY - By the Licence of the King's Letter, granted by the authority of the PRINCE REGENT, to the Archbishops, Collections are also making under their direction, by the Clergy, of voluntary Sub- scriptions in their Churches and Parishes, for the Relief of the Sufferers at Waterloo, of the BRITISH ARMY, under the com- mand of Field Marshal the Duke of WELLINGTON, and also of the PRUSSIAN ARMY, under the command of Field Marshal Prince BLUCHER. The Committee desire to receive immediate applications from the Widows, Families and dependent Relatives, and for Orphans of Officers and Soldiers killed, and from Officers disabled, and Men severely wounded or disabled, who have recovered,and may be certified and discharged; being ready to attend to all such cases, and to afford, where wanted a present assistance and relief, in part of that which may hereafter be determined on for their cases respectively, when a near calculation can be made of the extent of Claims, and of the amount of the Subscriptions properly applicable to such relief. Amount of Subscriptions made and received at this place £137,177 17 6 Parish of Charlinch, Somerset, by the Rev. J. A. Chaundy 10 1 0 |
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1817 The Clerical Guide or Ecclesiastical Directory By F.C. and J. Rivington | |
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Chaundy, Rev. J. A. Churston-Ferrers, V. |
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1820 The Bath Journal Monday 24th January 1820: | |
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Jan. 18, at his lodgings in this city, Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, of Charlynch, in this county. |
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1820 Bath & Cheltenham Gazette Wednesday 26th January 1820: | |
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Jan. 18, at his lodgings in this city, Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, of Charlynch, in this county. |
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1820 Bath Chronicle Thursday 27th January 1820: | |
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In this city, the Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, of Charlynch, Somerset. [he was buried in the Abbey church at the unusual hour of eleven at night.] |
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1824 Bath Chronicle Thursday 26th February 1824: | |
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In this city, Sarah, relict of the Rev. John Amyett [sic] Chaundy. |
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1824 The Bath Journal Monday 1st March 1824: | |
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In this city, Sarah, relict of the Rev. J. Amyatt Chaundy. |
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1828 London Gazette 15th July, page 7: | |
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Whereas by an Order of the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, dated the 5th day of June 1828, made in the matter of George Notley, a lunatic, it is referred to Samuel Compton Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery, to inquire whether there are any and what incumbrances affecting £4290. 13s 7d £3 per Cent. Reduced Bank Annuities, now standing, in the name of the said lunatic, in the books of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England (being the amount of stock purchased with a certain sum of £3500, bequeathed by Sarah Bridget Fortescue, for- merly of Avishays, in the parish of Chaffcome, in the County of Somerset, Widow, deceased, unto James Marwood Elton, Esq. since deceased, and the said George Notley, upon certain trusts for the benefit of her niece, Sarah Chaundy, and such of the daughters of the said Sarah Chaundy as should survive her), and whether there has been any and what assignment thereof; therefore any person or persons claiming to be Incumbrancers of Assignees of the said sum of £4290. 13s. 7d. or any part or parts thereof, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 31st day of July 1828, to come in before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-Lane, London, and establish their claims, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Order. |
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1828 The Times Saturday 27th December 1828 pg 4 Col E: | |
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On the 26th last, aged 31, in London, after a severe illness, the Rev. Edward Elton Chaundy, M.A., only son of the Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, late of Charlinch, near Bridgewater. |
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1828 The Gentleman's Magazine Volume XCIX: | |
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Dec. 26 In London, after a severe illness, aged 31, the Rev. Edward Elton Chaundy. He was the only son of the Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, late of Charlinch, near Bridg- water; and was of Exeter college Oxford, M.A. 1809. His sister Mary Ann, died on the same day at Clifton. |
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1832 Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Ecclesiastical Courts at Doctors' Commons By John Haggard, Great Britain High Court of Delegates | |
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reason of minority, promoted by the man. A libel, on his behalf, with five exhibits was offered to the Court: it pleaded:- 1. The 26th Geo. 2. c. 33. s. 11. 2. The 3rd Geo. 4. c. 75, whereby so much of the 26th Geo. 2. c. 33, (recited in the first article) as related to any marriage to be there- after solemnized, is repealed. It then set forth the 2nd section as to marriages by licence before the passing of the act - 3 Geo. 4. 3. The 4th Geo. 4. c. 76. s. 1. 4. That George Parlby Duins was, and is, the natural and lawful son of Robert (now dead) by Ann his lawful wife, born in Stoke Damerel parish, Devon, on 16th July, 1795: "that he "was at and about that time baptized at Stoke "Damerel, but not according to the form of "baptism of the Church of England as by law "established, by reason that his parents were "dissenters;" that on 4th of December, 1820, he was lawfully baptized and registered. 5. Exhibited a copy of the entry of baptism in Stoke Damerel Church, " and that George "Parlby Duins therein mentioned and 'said to "be born 16th July, 1795,'" is the minor afore- said. 6. On 1st July, 1813, a marriage de facto be- tween G. P. Duins and Mary Donovan in the parish-church of Portsea, Southampton, by virtue of a licence in which Duins was described as a bachelor, aged 21 years and upwards; that at that time he was a minor-and that the mar- riage was had without the knowledge or consent of his father. 7. Exhibited a copy of the original affidavit, (signed G. P. Duins) upon which the licence was granted. 8. A Copy of the entry of marriage. Identity. 9. That Robert Duins, the father, was pre- vious to, and at the time of the marriage, totally unacquainted with Mary Donovan and her family, and was entirely ignorant of the mar- riage until some time after it had taken place; that upon hearing of it he was greatly dis- pleased thereat, and expressed the greatest sur- prise and regret that it had taken place. 10. That on 4th September, 1813, he wrote a letter to his daughter, Mrs. Ann Bedford, and, therein alluding to the said marriage of his son, expressed his great displeasure and concern thereat, and his disapprobation of the same, and of the conduct of the mother of Mary Donovan in relation thereto. 11. Exhibited the letter. 12. That about 12 months after the pretended marriage, G.P. Duins and Mary Donovan finally discontinued to live and cohabit together as husband and wife; that Duins went to re- side with his father in London and Mary Dono- van in Ireland: that Duins continued to reside generally with his father until his death (which took place in 1810) and afterwards at Stoke Damerel and other places: that since they dis- continued their cohabitation together as afore- said, the residence of Mary Donovan hath at times, for several years together, been wholly unknown to G.P. Duins, nor hath he from such time at all contributed, or been called upon to contribute, to her support and maintenance: and that they have never since they separated as aforesaid lived or cohabited together, or owned or acknowledged each other as husband and wife, and that they did not discontinue their cohabitation aforesaid, merely for the purpose or during the pending of any proceedings touch- ing the validity of their said pretended mar- riage. 13. That on 3rd of August, 1818, the said Mary Donovan, intermarried in fact with R.K. L. by and under the name and description of Maria Montague, widow: that the said marriage was solemnized in the parish-church of St. George, Middlesex, by virtue of banns. 14. Exhibited a copy of the entry of the mar- riage; and pleaded the identity. 15, 16, and 17, were formal articles, pleading jurisdiction, &c.; and praying a sentence of nullity. The King's Advocate and Haggard in objec- tion to the libel. The exhibit, annexed to the 5th article, is no evidence of the time of birth. In the 10th article, a letter from the father in respect to this marriage is pleaded; it is dated more than two months after the marriage, and may have been written with a view to a suit of nullity. The 13th article sets forth a second marriage; but the citation is for the party to answer in a suit of nullity by reason of minority. Phillimore and Addams, contra. The certificate is introduced merely to ac- count for the previous non-baptism of the party: if it had not been exhibited, the Court might have supposed there had been some suppression. We admit that the entry of the time of birth is no proof of the fact; but we cannot expunge the insertion: it is not pleaded as evidence of mi- nority. The letter of the father shows his dis- approbation and surprise; and is admissible in supply of proof. The marriage pleaded in the 13th article plainly shows that the parties were not living together as husband and wife. JUDGEMENT. DR. LUSHINGTON This is a suit brought by George Parlby Duins against Mary Donovan, calling herself Duins, for the purpose of having the marriage, which took place in the year 1813, declared null and void. It is true that a very considerable time has elapsed between the period at which this marriage was contracted, and the insti- tution of the present suit: but suits of a si- milar description have been brought after the lapse of at least as long a period. .... |
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1836 The Nautical Magazine: | |
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At St. Andrew's Church, by the Rev. Richard Luney, Lieut. Duins, R.N., to Anne Mortimer, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, of Charlinch, near Bridgewater. |
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1849 A naval biographical dictionary W.R. O'Bryrne | |
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DUINS (LIEUTENANT, 1828) GEORGE PARLEY DUINS died 26 Sept. 1845. This officer entered the Navy 4 March, 1808; passed his examination in 1821; and was promoted to a Lieutenancy, 19 Jan. 1828, in the UNDAUNTED 46, Capt. Augustus Wm. Jas. Clifford, employed on a particular service. His next appointments were -3 April, 1829, to the KENT 78, Captn. John Ferris Devonshire and Sam. Pym, on the Mediterranean station - 17 April, 1832, to the Coast Guard, in which he served for about two years - and subse- quently, for a brief period, to the BRITANNIA 120. He married, in May, 1836, Anne Mortimer, eldest daughter of the late Rev. J. Amyatt Chaundy, of Charlinch, near Bridgewater. AGENTS - Pettet and Newton. |
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1846 The Times Friday 2nd January 1846 pg 7 Col A: | |
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PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY The following is the naval obituary for the past quarter. Those names distinguished thus* were upon the retired lists:- ..... LIEUTENANTS.- Charles Carter, 1800; Robert Carter (a), 1801; Samuel Bromley, 1804; Thomas Dundas, 1810; George Forder, 1810; Francis H. Woodcock,1811; Robert Rust, 1813; Sir Gregory A. Lewin, Knight,1814; Thomas Gray, 1815; James Lindsay, 1815; George Jackson, 1815; John Baker, 1822; Edward Charles Miller, 1826; James Kemp,1827; John S. Tollervey, 1827; George P. Duins, 1828; John Cornish (b), 1830; Thomas S. Hill, 1833; Ed- ward T. Harries, 1833; William Mottley,1841; George Philpotts,1841; George Pigot, 1842; Horatio F. Elliot, 1842; Charles A. Issacson,1844. ..... |
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1857 The Times Thursday 13th August 1857 pg 1 Col A: | |
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On the 10th inst., at 6, Princess-place, Plymouth, in her 59th year, Anne Mortimer Duins, widow of Lieut. G. P. Duins, R.N., and eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, of Bath. |
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1828 The Gentleman's Magazine Volume III of the new series: | |
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Aug. 9 At Princess-pl., Plymouth, aged 58, Anne Mortimer Duins, widow of Lieut. G. P. Duins, R.N., and eldest dau. of the late Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, of Bath |
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1865 The Times 19th April 1865: | |
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SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS.* In 1746 Reynolds painted the portrait of Captain Hamilton, father of the Marquis of Abercorn, which, it is said, was the first of his pictures at this period which brought him into notice... ..... Portraits of Mr. Field, now at Torrington; of Mr. and Mrs. Craunch, lately in the possession of Miss Clift, at Kingsbridge, Devonshire, the former of which is now at Glynn (Lord Vivian's), of Cap- tain Chaundy, R.N., and his wife, in the posses- sion of Mrs. Duins, at Plymouth; of Councillor Bury and his wife; of Alderman Facey, in the ply- mouth Athenaeum, and the engraved portrait of the notorious Miss Chudleigh, afterwards better known as the Duchess of Kingston, are of this date. ..... * Life and Times of Sir Joshua Reynolds, with notices of some of his Contemporaries. Commenced by Charles Robert Leslie, R.A.; continued and concluded by Mr. Tom Taylor, M.A. In two vols. Murrays, Albemarle-street. |
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1871 Oxford Journal 20th May 1871: | |
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May 3rd at 2 Bloomfield Road, Shepherds Bush. Augusta Sophia Chaundy. Fourth and last surviving daughter of the late Rev. John Amyatt Chaundy, formerly of Exeter College and Incumbent of Charlynch, Somerset. |
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1860 The Times Friday 16th November 1860 pg 1 Col A: | |
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On the 13th inst, at 3, Notting-hill-square, Bayswater. Louisa Henrietta, fifth daughter of the late Rev. John Amyatt Channdy [sic], M.A., of Charlinch, Somerset, and for nearly 33 years the most affectionate and beloved wife of Joseph Chamberlin Buxton, surgeon. |
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1867 The Times Friday 9th August 1867: 1867 The Times Saturday 10th August 1867: | |
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JOSEPH CHAMBERLIN BUXTON, deceased Pursuant to the Act of Parliament 22d and 23d Victoria, chapter 35, intituled "An Act to further Amend the Law of Property and to Relieve Trustees," notice is hereby given,that all CREDITORS and persons having any claim or demands upon or against the estate of JOSEPH CHAMBERLIN BUXTON, late of No. 3, Notting-hill-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., deceased (who died on the 22nd day of June, 1867, and whose will was proved on the 2d day of August, 1867 in the Principal Registry of Her Majesty's Court of Probation, by Louisa Henrietta Buxton, Matilda Selina Buxton and Lucy Chamberlin Buxton, the executrixes therein named), are required to send the particulars, in writing, of their debts, claims and demands upon or against the said estate to us, the undersigned, solicitors for the said executrixes, on or before the 29th day of September next; after which date the said executrixes will proceed to distribute or otherwise deal with the estate and effects of the said Joseph
Chamberlin Buxton, deceased, among the peroyns entitled thereto, having regard only to the debts, claims and demands of which they shall then have received notice; and the said executrixes will not be liable for the assets, or any part of the estate and effects so distributed or dealt with, to any person or persons of whose debt, claim or demand they shall not then received notice. - Dated this 7th day of August 1867. DEANE and CHUBB, 14 South-square, Gray's-inn, Solicitors for the said Executrixes. |
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1831 The Times Friday 5th August 1831 pg 7 Col C: | |
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On the 30th ult., at Stoke Damarel, near Devonport, S. B. S. A. Chaundy, youngest daughter of the late Rev. J. A. Chaundy, in the 20th year of her age, sincerely regretted by all who knew her. |
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1831 The Gentleman's Magazine Vol CI | |
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Lately. At Stoke Damarel, Sarah-Bridget- Stevens, daughter of late Rev. John Arnvath [sic] Chaundy. |
Following abuse of my email address under the Harassment Act 1997,
my cousin Bob has kindly agreed to accept email on my behalf at Bob Chaundy
