Person Page - 13

     Annie Elizabeth Byner was born on 20 January 1874 at Sedlescombe, Kent; "Annie" on the birth certificate. She was the daughter of James Byner and Anne Sabina Wightwick. Annie Elizabeth Byner appeared in the household of James Byner in the 1881 census at Egertons House, Ewhurst, Sussex. Annie Elizabeth Byner appeared in the 1891 census at Hutchings Farm, Burwash, Sussex; Head: Alfred Caffyn, farmer, born Salehurst, with wife and 2 daughters, 5 and 2, and "Annie Byner, aged 17, born Sedlescombe, a governess." She immigrated before 15 April 1903 to Bodie. She married John Edwin ("Jack") Scarlett, son of Samuel Scarlett and (Harriet) Emma Fisher, in May 1905 at San Francisco. As of May 1905,her married name was Scarlett. Annie Elizabeth Byner appeared on the census of 15 April 1910 in the household of John Edwin ("Jack") Scarlett at Bodie, California; Head: John E. Scarlett, Mining Company bookkeeper, aged 30 [sic!], born in Canada to Canadian parents, living in rented accommodation with his wife Annie, 28 [sic!], born in England of English parents and their two children Evelyn 4 and York 3, both born in California, where their parents had lived for 9 and 7 years respectively. Annie Elizabeth Byner lived before 1943 at near Beaconsfield; was committed to an asylum. She died after 1943; but there is no sign of her death between Jan. 1940 and Dec. 63 in BMD.

     Francis Holme Wiggin was born on 19 July 1859 at Oddington, Gloucestershire. He was the son of The Rev. William Wiggin and Frances Emma Rice. Francis Holme Wiggin was baptized on 25 September 1859 at Oddington; godparents: Arthur de Cardonell Rice, the baby's 1st cousin, Mrs John Talbot Rice (his uncle's 2nd wife) and Mrs Grisewood. He appeared in the household of The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD in the 1861 census at Oddington. Francis Holme Wiggin appeared in the 1871 census at Oddington. He was educated in January 1874 at Cheltenham College; (he was in Christowe House, and left school at Easter 1877). He was a tea planter in Ceylon. He appeared in the 1881 census; his name is not to be found in the UK 1881 census, so he must have been abroad then. He married Margaret Carey, daughter of Arthur Edward Carey and Marianne ("Minnie") Anne Wright, on 19 December 1889 at St. James', Muswell Hill, Mddx.. Francis Holme Wiggin lived on 5 August 1894 at Farmington, Glos.. He was working in 1899 at Sogama, Pussellawa. He died on 19 August 1905 at Colombo, Ceylon, at age 46.

     The Rev. William Wiggin was born on 1 March 1820 at Ardwick, Manchester, Lancashire. He was the son of Timothy Wiggin and Catherine Holme. The Rev. William Wiggin was at school at Eton, and then went up to Exeter College, Oxford. He married Frances Emma Rice, daughter of The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD and Charlotte Lascelles, on 29 March 1842 at St. Mary de Lode, Gloucester; the Bishop of Gloucester officiated. The Rev. William Wiggin was Curate between 1843 and 1844 at Oddington. He was instrumental in the construction of a National School in the Tudor style between 1844 and 1846 at Oddington. He was Rector of Oddington for 27 years, according to the brass memorial in Holy Ascension church. He was an ecclesiastical artist and letterer, carrying out a scheme of wall painting in St Edward's, Stow-on-the-Wold in the 1840s for J L Pearson. He was elected to the Oxford Architectural Society in 1856. He appeared in the household of The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD in the 1861 census at Oddington. The Rev. William Wiggin was instrumental in the construction of another National School in 1864 at Naunton. He was Rector of Oddington at the time of his second marriage, and living at The Rectory, Oddington. He married Caroline Susan Vavasour, daughter of Lt. General Sir Henry Maghull Mervyn Vavasour 2nd Bart., on 28 January 1868 at St. Mary's, Bathwick, Somerset. The Rev. William Wiggin was instrumental in the construction of another National School, South of St Mary's church, Westcote; and yet another in Tudor style to the West of St Mary's, Icomb between 1870 and 1871. He lived on 2 April 1871 at Oddington. He was Rector of Hampnett-cum-Stowell from 1871: by the time he died, he had retired from that position. He concluded the painted decoration of the chancel of Hampnett church (begun in 1868 by Bell & Almond). In 1872, the present Hampnett House was built as a rectory ("by A W Maberley, in his typically dour Tudor Gothic", according to Pevsner). He lived on 4 September 1873 at The Rectory, Hampnett. He appeared in the 1881 census at Hampnett Rectory. He was apparently not included in the 1891 Census. (Could he have been visiting his children in Ceylon?). He appeared on the census of 1901 at 8 Bayshill Villas, Cheltenham; aged 81, a retired C of E Clergyman, widower, with two servants and a boarder as well as his daughter Eva living with him. He died on 31 May 1901 at 8 Bayshill Villas at age 81; he was described in his son, F H Wiggin's death announcement in 1905 as "formerly of Marle Hill, Cheltenham." He was buried on 4 June 1901 at Oddington; 2 pm no flowers in his 82nd year - according to the Gloucs Echo.

     Timothy Wiggin was born on 8 August 1773; (2nd son of his parents). He was the son of Benjamin Wiggin and Elizabeth Clement. Timothy Wiggin married Catherine Holme, daughter of John Holme JP and Elizabeth Bowker, in April 1805 at Stockport. Timothy Wiggin lived on 31 March 1842 at Harley Street, London. He died on 1 February 1856 at Grove Cottage, Barnes, London, England, at age 82; 82 years, banker, natural decay - Frederick Wiggin present at the death.

     Catherine Holme was born on 1 March 1782. She was the daughter of John Holme JP and Elizabeth Bowker. Catherine Holme married Timothy Wiggin, son of Benjamin Wiggin and Elizabeth Clement, in April 1805 at Stockport. As of April 1805,her married name was Wiggin. Catherine Holme died on 4 October 1845 at Barnes, London, England, at age 63; wife of Timothy Wiggin, gentleman - died of Typhus fever - Eliza Chater present at the death (registered it 2 days later). The death cert. refers to both as WigginS.

     Frances Emma Rice was born on 15 November 1814 at Barrington. She was the daughter of The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD and Charlotte Lascelles. Frances Emma Rice was baptized on 25 December 1814 at Great Barrington, Gloucestershire. She married The Rev. William Wiggin, son of Timothy Wiggin and Catherine Holme, on 29 March 1842 at St. Mary de Lode, Gloucester; the Bishop of Gloucester officiated. As of 29 March 1842,her married name was Wiggin. Frances Emma Wiggin appeared in the household of The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD in the 1851 census at The Deanery, Gloucester. Frances Emma Rice lived in 1853 at Oddington. She died on 1 May 1860 at Oddington at age 45; Her death was registered at Stow-on-the-Wold. She was buried at Oddington, Gloucestershire.

     The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD was born on 19 November 1776 at Marylebone, London; NOT in IGI. He was the son of The Rt. Hon. George Rice P.C., M.P. and The Rt. Hon. Lady Cecil de Cardonnel Baroness Dinevor. The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD was educated at Westminster School. He was up between 1794 and 1798 at Christ Church, Oxford, graduating in 1798. He "migrated to All Souls [shortly after graduating], and was at that college when he took his degree of Master of Arts in 1802," according to his obituary in The Times. He married Charlotte Lascelles, daughter of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley, on 9 July 1800 at St. Mary's Church, St. Marylebone, London; Charlotte was described as "2nd [sic] daughter of the late General L." Licence issued 8 July 1800, saying that ER was of the parish of St Mary le Bone, a bachelor aged 21 and upwards, and CL was of the same parish and age, a spinster. The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD was "appointed by Archbishop Markham to the Precentorship of York Cathedral (sic) with the Prebendal stall of Driffield annexed, worth 400l. a-year" (held up to the time of his death): between 1802 and 1810 at York. He was vicar, succeeded by George Talbot MA (1810-11) (who was possibly a cousin, on his mother's side) and succeeding the successor of Lawrence Sterne (1738-1768) between 1803 and 1810 at All Hallows Church, Sutton-on-the-Forest. He was "in 1810, presented by his father" [this should be "brother": his father, George Rice, died in 1779] "Lord Dynevor to the Rectory of Great Rissington, near Morton-on-the-Marsh (sic), worth 650l. a-year. This benefice he held until 1856, when he resigned it in favour of his son, the Rev. Henry Rice." He was Rector of Oddington between 1820 and 1832. He was around 15th December 1825 (according to The Rev. Francis Witts' Diaries) "presented by the Earl of Liverpool, who was then Prime Minister, to the Deanery of Gloucester, worth 1,224l. a-year, with residence" (according to his Times obituary). He was installed on 20 January 1826, according to the Cathedral Librarian, being Dean for 37 years, until his death in 1862 (Gloucester's second longest-serving Dean). He was employed by Dean of Gloucester - this being the date of the formal Grant on 10 January 1826. He lived on 15 January 1829 at Gloucester, in the Deanery. He was dining on 11th November 1829 with Mr. Baillie at Great Rissington, and then spent the night at Barrington Park, where his brother Ld. Dynevor was staying with his family. He was at the Stow Clerical Society dinner, on 14th April 1830, at which stage he had "not yet embraced the new [Evangelical] doctrines to the full extent, though [was] apparently somewhat warped towards them", according to Witts. He was Curate to his son-in-law, William Sweet-Escott (so spelled in the Church list) between 1832 and 1834 at Oddington. He was at dinner with Francis Witts on 3 August 1836 at Upper Slaughter. He witnessed the baptism of (Edward) Hugo Rice-Wiggin on 17 May 1843 at the Cathedral, Gloucester; by his Grandfather, the Dean of Gloucester: godparents: The Rev. Francis Rice (uncle - later to become 5th Ld. Dinevor), B. Holme Wiggin (sic - not Mowbray!) (uncle) and Mrs. Beaumont (said by Frances Holme Scarlett to be "Aunt" Beaumont [if so, she would have been William Wiggin's sister Catherine]: FHS also said that all her furniture passed to Aunt Eva; and that she was married to Sir George Beaumont [but this is not borne out by Peter Fanshawe's research]; that both were very good-looking and lived in Richmond Park; but that he became a drunkard. The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD witnessed the baptism of Augustus Holme Wiggin on 6 May 1846 at the Cathedral; by the Dean of Gloucester, his grandfather: the godparents were The Rev. Canon Bankes (said by Frances Holme Scarlett to come from Kingston Lacy - and probably the husband of the child's aunt Mary/Maria) and The Hon. Mrs Cochrane (the mother-in-law of the child's uncle B. Holme Wiggin/Mowbray). The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD appeared in the 1851 census at The Deanery, Gloucester. He witnessed the baptism of Frederick John Rice Wiggin on 6 March 1852 at the Cathedral; godparents: The Dean of Gloucester (his grandfather), The Rev. [illegible] and Mrs. Ralston, the child's aunt (née Wiggin). The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD was a founding trustee of the Warneford Diocesan and Ecclesiastical Charities in 1855. He appeared in the 1861 census at Oddington. He died on 15 August 1862 at Oddington, Glos., at age 85; "The vacant deanery, with which no other ecclesiastical preferment can be held, falls to the nomination of Viscount Palmerston. The late dean was heir presumptive to the barony of Dynevor, his nephew, the present baronet (sic) having no family. In consequence of his death the heir presumptive to the barony is his grandson [sic - an error, as that grandson's father was still alive, and indeed inherited], who is about 26 years of age." He was buried at Oddington; His tomb is outside the East end of the old church; and there is a window in his memory in the East walk of the Great Cloister at Gloucester Cathedral.

     Charlotte Lascelles was born circa May 1775 at Ireland (probably); but could have been born as late as 1777: when she was buried at Oddington her age was recorded as 55. The date 1775 is more likely as she is referred to as the 2nd daughter of the General, and so must be younger than Frances (b1774) and older than Jane (b1776). She was the daughter of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. Charlotte Lascelles witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. Charlotte Lascelles married The Hon. & Very Rev. Dr. Edward Rice DD, son of The Rt. Hon. George Rice P.C., M.P. and The Rt. Hon. Lady Cecil de Cardonnel Baroness Dinevor, on 9 July 1800 at St. Mary's Church, St. Marylebone, London; Charlotte was described as "2nd [sic] daughter of the late General L." Licence issued 8 July 1800, saying that ER was of the parish of St Mary le Bone, a bachelor aged 21 and upwards, and CL was of the same parish and age, a spinster. As of 9 July 1800,her married name was Rice. Charlotte Lascelles lived with The Rev. Francis William Rice 5th Baron Dynevor on 15 January 1829 at Oddington, Gloucestershire. "the influential lady... has of late adopted puritanical [viz. Evangelical] views with great zeal." Charlotte Lascelles died on 22 February 1832; "On Wednesday [22/2/1832] Charlotte wife of Dr Edward Rice Dean of Gloucester leaving 10 children to lament her loss" (NB Not in IGI, nor in Bath & Cheltenham Gazette). She was buried on 27 February 1832 at Oddington; "The Honble Mrs Rice aged 55 (sic)."

     Margaret Carey one of ten girls aged between 12 and 16. She was born on 10 March 1868 at Kandy, Ceylon. She was the daughter of Arthur Edward Carey and Marianne ("Minnie") Anne Wright. Margaret Carey lived on 4 April 1881 at Ladies Private School, 3 Lansdown Crescent, Wallcot, Somerset. She married Francis Holme Wiggin, son of The Rev. William Wiggin and Frances Emma Rice, on 19 December 1889 at St. James', Muswell Hill, Mddx.. As of 19 December 1889,her married name was Wiggin. Margaret Carey appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Marle Hill House, Cheltenham; Head: Margaret Wiggin, 32, living on own means; Will (sic) Holme Wiggin, 10; Arthur Holme Wiggin, 9; Eva Holme Wiggin, 7 -all b. Ceylon; Mary Holme Wiggin, 6, b. Farringdon; and Douglas Holme Wiggin, 5, b. Ceylon + cook and 4 maids. She died on 15 February 1906 at Erlscote, St. George's Rd., Cheltenham, at age 37; The announcement in the local paper, the Gloucestershire Echo, said that Margaret, widow of F H Wiggin, late of Norwood, Ceylon, died at Erlscote, St. George's Road, Cheltenham: a lengthy inquest report appeared in the paper earlier, on Friday 16 February, the day after the death - speedy journalism.

     Evelyn Helen Mary Scarlett was born on 24 December 1905 at Bodie, near Bridgeport, California; attending her first school in Bodie, going there by ski in the Winter. She was the daughter of John Edwin ("Jack") Scarlett and Annie Elizabeth Byner. Evelyn Helen Mary Scarlett appeared on the census of 15 April 1910 in the household of John Edwin ("Jack") Scarlett at Bodie, California; Head: John E. Scarlett, Mining Company bookkeeper, aged 30 [sic!], born in Canada to Canadian parents, living in rented accommodation with his wife Annie, 28 [sic!], born in England of English parents and their two children Evelyn 4 and York 3, both born in California, where their parents had lived for 9 and 7 years respectively. Evelyn Helen Mary Scarlett was sent (though not herself a Catholic) to the Catholic Convent of the Assumption, where her mother's first cousin, Mother Lelia, was the Superior, all her family moving to Sidmouth. She was athletic at school, hence known as "the scarlet runner bean" in 1913 Sidmouth, Devon. She was working for Vogue magazine between 1923 and 1936 at London. She married Lt.-Col. George Hamilton Ogilvie on 4 July 1936. Evelyn Helen Mary Scarlett was working for Fenwicks in 1944 at London. As of 1952,her married name was Spink. She died on 12 March 1976 at age 70.

     Lt.-Col. George Hamilton Ogilvie was a soldier in the Ghurka Regiment before his marriage, he was honoured by King George V for his service in Burma during World War I. He was born circa 1888; he had an elder sister (Juliet - who never married) and 5 brothers. there was a family firm of solicitors (now Ogilvie & Cowan) in Dundee. He at Ripon School, and Balliol College, Oxford: his German grandmother was very bright, and his 1st cousin was Sir Heneage Ogilvie, a surgeaon-general (who in turn had a nephew Robert O, who taught Latin and Greek at Oxford). He married Evelyn Helen Mary Scarlett, daughter of John Edwin ("Jack") Scarlett and Annie Elizabeth Byner, on 4 July 1936. Lt.-Col. George Hamilton Ogilvie died in 1943 at Wolsey Cottage, Swallowfield, Berkshire. He His daughter Rachel has put together an Ogilvie family website - see www.ogilviefamilytree.com in 2007.

     Dr. John William Ogilvie was born on 15 April 1938 at Reading. He was the son of Lt.-Col. George Hamilton Ogilvie and Evelyn Helen Mary Scarlett. Dr. John William Ogilvie circa 1951 Christ's Hospital. He circa 1956 Corpus Christi College, Oxford. He circa 1961 Guy's Hospital, London. He was a medical doctor circa 1968. He died on 28 November 1998 at Hitchin at age 60. He was buried on 7 December 1998 at Hitchin.

     James Byner was born on 3 June 1838 at Sedlescombe, Sussex. He was the son of James Byner and Caroline Hyacinth Young. James Byner appeared in the household of Thomas Byner in the 1841 census at Sedlescombe, Sussex. James Byner appeared in the household of James Byner in the 1851 census at Sedlescombe Street, Sedlescombe, Sussex. James Byner was a farmer (according to his marriage certificate) on 27 May 1868 at Seddlescomb. He married Anne Sabina Wightwick, daughter of Charles Wightwick and Sarah Eliza Bourne, on 27 May 1868 at The Parish Church, Beckley, Sussex; ("Ann Sabina Wightwick", resident of Beckley). James Byner was draper master on 2 May 1869 at Sedlescombe. He appeared in the 1871 census at Sedlescombe, Sussex; (Head: James Byner, 32, grocer & draper, with his wife, Annie S., 29, son Charles J.,1 and grandmother Elizabeth Young, widow, 79, Bailiff's wife; with George Wightwick, 15, grocer's apprentice, and a shopman). He was grocer on 20 January 1874 at Sedlescombe. He appeared in the 1881 census at Egertons House, Ewhurst, Sussex; (Head: James Byner, 42, road surveyor, his wife Ann S., 38; his 3 children, Charles J., 11, Annie, 7 and Frank,3; and his brother-in-law Charles Wightwick (sic), 32, annuitant, together with one general servant, Caroline Akehurst, 18, born Warbleton, Sussex). He appeared in the 1891 census at Egerton's House, Ewhurst, Sussex; (head: James Byner, 52, farmer, with his wife Annie, 48 and son Frank, 13). He appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 at Village, Sedlescombe, Sussex; Head: James Byner, 62, assistant [?illegible], with his wife Sabina, 59, and Charles Wightwick, visitor, single, 52, of own means. He appeared on the census of 2 April 1911 at Esselton House, Seddlescombe, Sussex; James, 72, of private means, his wife of 42 years, Sabina 70, and one servant, a widow called Annie Tompson (63, born Reasby, Leics.). He died after 2 April 1911.

     Charles James Byner was Vet (Ret'd To Eastbourne). He married Edith Kate (?). Charles James Byner was born on 2 May 1869 at Sedlescombe. He was the son of James Byner and Anne Sabina Wightwick. Charles James Byner appeared in the household of James Byner in the 1871 census at Sedlescombe, Sussex. Charles James Byner appeared in the household of James Byner in the 1881 census at Egertons House, Ewhurst, Sussex. Charles James Byner lived on 22 December 1959 at Woodlands, Kings Dve., Eastbourne, Sussex. He retired vet, died of cardiac failure and old age on 14 June 1960 at Eastbourne. He died on 14 June 1960 at 271 Kings Dve., Eastbourne, at age 91.

     Edith Kate (?) married Charles James Byner, son of James Byner and Anne Sabina Wightwick. Edith Kate (?) died in September 1976.

     Frank Whitwick Byner was born in 1878 at Ewhurst, Sussex. He was the son of James Byner and Anne Sabina Wightwick. Frank Whitwick Byner appeared in the household of James Byner in the 1881 census at Egertons House, Ewhurst, Sussex. Frank Whitwick Byner appeared in the household of James Byner in the 1891 census at Egerton's House, Ewhurst, Sussex. Frank Whitwick Byner died after 5 April 1891.

     Caroline Susan Vavasour was born in 1817 at Melbourne Hall, Pocklington, Yorkshire (E. Riding). She was the daughter of Lt. General Sir Henry Maghull Mervyn Vavasour 2nd Bart. Caroline Susan Vavasour married William T Vavasour before 28 January 1868. Caroline Susan Vavasour married The Rev. William Wiggin, son of Timothy Wiggin and Catherine Holme, on 28 January 1868 at St. Mary's, Bathwick, Somerset. As of 28 January 1868,her married name was Wiggin. Caroline Susan Vavasour lived on 2 April 1871 at Oddington. She died on 23 July 1878. She was buried on 27 July 1878 at Hampnett, Gloucestershire.

     General Francis Lascelles was born on 1 November 1744 at St Michael, Barbados. He was the son of Edward Lascelles of Barbados and Frances Ball. General Francis Lascelles was appointed Captain in the 17th Light Dragoons on 13 December 1761. He was ADC to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1763. He was appointed Major in the 8th Dragoons in June 1764. He was appointed Lt.-Col. of Dragoons and repaired to Ireland to join his regiment in May 1768. He was appointed Colonel on 29 August 1777. He was appointed Lt.-Col. of the King's Own Dragoons on 8 May 1780. He was appointed Major-General on 20 November 1782. He witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. General Francis Lascelles was appointed Colonel of the 8th Light Dragoons on 17 March 1789. He witnessed the probate of the estate of Ann or Anne Catley on 23 October 1789; executor, FL Esq. - NB the Deponent of an affidavit dated 22/10/1789 refers to her as "spinster", formerly of the parish of St Pancras, but late of Ealing. General Francis Lascelles was appointed Lt.-General on 12 October 1793. He witnessed the marriage of Elizabeth Gould Morgan and Rowley Lascelles on 10 March 1795 at St. George's, Hanover Square, London; "Lieut. Lascelles of the 11th dragoons, 2nd son of Lt.-Gen. L." 2nd witness: Charles Morgan, bride a resident "of this parish." General Francis Lascelles was living in April 1795 at Canterbury; letters from Lt. Gen. F.L. to Mr Cobb and Major-General Grinfield. He was mentioned in The Star, which reported that "Gen. Lascelles has taken upon him the command of the troops stationed at Canterbury" on 14 April 1795. He was overseer of the execution of two Oxford Militiamen: Edward Cook and Henry Parish had been condemned by court martial to be shot for mutiny on 12 June 1795 at Brighton. He left a will on 17 March 1797 at Edward St., Portman Square; and also at Little Ealing. He was appointed Col. of the King's Own Regiment of Dragoons on 23 March 1797. He was appointed General on 8 January 1798. He was Groom to the bedchamber of the King (George III). He died on 2 September 1799 at Little Ealing, Middlesex, at age 54. His estate was probated on 16 October 1799.

     Ann or Anne Catley was born in 1745 at near Tower Hill. She was said to have "amused the officers stationed at the Tower by her singing" in 1755. She was 15 when her father entered into a bond with William Bates, West End musician, to manage her in 1760. She was singing in in 1762 at Vauxhall Gardens, London. She was making her debut as the pastoral nymph in Thomas Arne's Comus on 8 October 1762 at Covent Garden. She was singing for a fee of 40 guineas a night in 1763 at Dublin. She was she made her first appearance as a singer in 1763 at Marylebone Gardens. She was court proceedings in 1764 at Westminster Hall. She lived in 1765 at Dublin; engaged to perform at Mr Mossop's theatre. She lived in October 1770 at London; returned to the London stage. She was she sang in 1771 at Marylebone Gardens. She lived in 1773 at Dublin. She was sang Juno in The Golden Pippin on 6 February 1773. She was playing a British virgin in Elfrida when "big with child" (Horace Walpole) in November 1773. She lived between 1775 and 1776 at Dublin. She was she sang Euphrosyne in Thomas Arne's Comus, a role "in which she delighted, and astonished with her vocal powers", according to the Morning Post on 8 October 1776. She lived in 1777 at Dublin. She was making her last appearance on 28 May 1782. She was retired in 1784; said to have retired. She left a will on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. She wrote a codicil on 14 October 1788 at Little Ealing; giving legacies to two nephews. She died on 14 October 1789 at Ealing; of consumption. She was buried on 21 October 1789 at St Mary's, Ealing; (as Mrs Ann Lascelles). Her estate was probated on 23 October 1789; executor, FL Esq. - NB the Deponent of an affidavit dated 22/10/1789 refers to her as "spinster", formerly of the parish of St Pancras, but late of Ealing. She was "The life of Miss Anne Catley, celebrated singing performer of the last century including an account of her introduction to public life, her professional engagements in London and Dublin and her various adventures and intrigues with well-known men of quality and wealth". Page 67: This lady was a striking example of what merit can do, unaided by birth or interest. in 1888.

     (William) Francis Lascelles was born on 25 November 1768. He was the son of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. (William) Francis Lascelles was he obtained his first commission as a cornet in the Army (3rd Dragoons, the King's Own) on 9 May 1787. He witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. (William) Francis Lascelles was adjutant in 1790. He was the man of whom, in 1794, Robert Burns wrote:
When Lascelles thought fit from this world to depart,
Some friends warmly thought of embalming his heart;
A bystander whispers "Pray don't make so much o't,
The subject is poison, no reptile will touch it." He was a Lieutenant: he never rose higher in 1795. He was the victim of a theft from his father, General L.'s house; but the accused was found not guilty on 30 April 1796 at Edward's Mews. He died before 1876; no obvious death details in IGI, "Francis Lascelles of the 3rd Dragoon Guards."

     Rowley Lascelles was born before 2 April 1769 at London; (The Rowley baptised on 20 Feb. 1775 was a different one, the son of Ann and ROWLEY - probably the couple who were married in the same parish (St Ms in the Fs) as Rowley L and Ann Dunn, 23 Nov 1774.). He was the son of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. Rowley Lascelles witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. Rowley Lascelles was first commissioned in the Army - Cornet in the 8th Reg. of Light Dragoons on 30 June 1790. He married Elizabeth Gould Morgan, daughter of Sir Charles Morgan Bt, on 10 March 1795 at St. George's, Hanover Square, London; "Lieut. Lascelles of the 11th dragoons, 2nd son of Lt.-Gen. L." 2nd witness: Charles Morgan, bride a resident "of this parish." Rowley Lascelles left a will on 24 May 1836 at Upper Grosvenor Street; executors: Henry 2nd Lord Harewood and (his father-in-law) Sir Charles Morgan; and 3 children named as beneficiaries. He "A very funny old gentleman." Heappeared in the 1841 census at Upper Grosvenor Street. He wrote a codicil on 18 April 1842 at Upper Grosvenor Street; appointed Henry 3rd Earl of Harewood as executor, 2nd Earl having died; and son-in-law added as beneficiary, the others all still being then living. He died on 2 April 1843 at "his residence in Upper Grosvenor Street"; "in his 75th year." His estate was probated on 13 May 1843; The 3rd Earl of Harewood and Sir Charles Morgan were the proving executors.

     Frances Lascelles was baptized on 18 April 1774 at St Paul's Covent Garden; "of Francis Lascelles Esq and Ann his wife." She was the daughter of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. Frances Lascelles witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. As of 13 January 1801,her married name was Jenner. Frances Lascelles married Robert Jenner, son of Robert Jenner, on 13 January 1801; Frances was described as "the eldest daughter of the late General L." There were six children of the marriage, all boys. Frances Lascelles lived in 1833 at 1 Tilney St, Mayfair. She lived in September 1839 at Malvern; She was living in a little cottage with her maid Prentice (later, Mrs Foster of 95 Mount St, Grosvenor Square) and John Jones, the footman. She died on 11 August 1841 at Malvern at age 67.

     Jane Lascelles was born on 19 August 1776 at London. She was the daughter of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. Jane Lascelles was baptized on 3 September 1776 at St Martin's in the Fields. She witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. As of 21 February 1802,her married name was Wynyard For the descendants of Jane Lascelles and The Rev. M.J. Wynyard, see http://home.comcast.net/~gdcookes/Genealogy/SecondSite/MyFamWeb-p/index.htm. Jane Lascelles married The Rev. Montagu John Wynyard BD, Chaplain to the Queen on 21 February 1802 at The Parish Church, Burghclere, Hampshire, England. Jane Wynyard witnessed the birth of Mary Maria Hester Wynyard on 23 May 1815 at Kensington Palace, London. Jane Lascelles died on 22 July 1863 at age 86.

     George Robert Lascelles was born after 1778. He was the son of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. George Robert Lascelles witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. George Robert Lascelles was he obtained his first commission in the Army in 1797. He died in 1824.

     Elizabeth Lascelles was born on 30 March 1784; "30th November 1784" in the initial list in Rebus, but later in the page stated to be 30th March. Not in IGI. She was the daughter of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. Elizabeth Lascelles witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. As of 14 September 1803,her married name was Jenner-Fust. Elizabeth Lascelles married The Rt. Hon. Sir Herbert Jenner PC, son of Robert Jenner, on 14 September 1803 at Wenvoe, Glamorgan; Elizabeth was described as "the youngest daughter of the late General L." They had 10 sons and 4 daughters, of whom 3 died in infancy. Elizabeth Lascelles died on 29 July 1828 at Chislehurst at age 44.

     Edward Robert Lascelles was born before 29 June 1787; "Edward Robert L" - not in IGI. Said in marriage licence to be upwards of 21; he was referred to as the 4th son. He was the son of General Francis Lascelles and Ann or Anne Catley. Edward Robert Lascelles witnessed the will of Ann or Anne Catley on 13 October 1788 at Little Ealing; Her will, signed "Anne Cateley", leaves the entire estate ("amounting to some £5,000") to her children (1 F, 2 Rowley, 3 Frances, 4 Charlotte, 5 Jane, 6 GR, 7 E, 8 Edward Robert), and appoints their father, Major-General F L, as executor. Edward Robert Lascelles was first commissioned in the Army in 1805. He married Anne Taylor after 29 June 1808 at Lambeth; Edward Robert Lascelles bachelor of St Mary's parish and Anne Taylor of Camberwell, Surrey, spinster, both upwards of 21. The licence was issued on 29 June 1808. Edward Robert Lascelles left a will on 18 June 1810 at Denmark Hill, Surrey; Capt. L. of the Coldstream Guards appointed Herbert Jenner of Grosvenor Place as sole executor, and gave everything to his wife Anne. He died on 30 September 1815 at Barrington Park; "Capt Edward L., Coldstream Guards, 4th [sic] son of the late General L.", according to the Gentlemen's Magazine. "At Barrington Park in this County, Captain Edward Lascelles of the Coldstream Guards, aged 77 [sic]", according to the Bath & Cheltenham Gazette - may be a misprint for "37." His estate was probated on 8 November 1815; Herbert Jenner of Grosvenor Place, barrister, as executor proved the will of Capt. L, late of Grosvenor St. West.

     Gladys Gusta Griese was Still (1998) Living In Pembroke, Can. She was born on 3 February 1920 at Deacon. She married (Albert) Stephen Gateley, son of Francis Joseph Gateley and Hilda Alice Hefford, in September 1941 at Killaloe, Ontario. Gladys Gusta Griese died on 27 December 1976 at age 56.

     Mary Holme Wiggin was born on 11 July 1894. She was the daughter of Francis Holme Wiggin and Margaret Carey. Mary Holme Wiggin was christened on 5 August 1894 at Hampnett, Gloucs.. She married Brigadier George Hew Fanshawe CBE on 25 July 1926 at Sialkot, India; or in "Srinigar, Kashmir", according to The Times Online. Her married name was Fanshawe. Mary Holme Wiggin died on 14 May 1969 at Oxford at age 74.

     Peter Douglas Fanshawe DFC AM was born on 28 February 1930 at 3, Wilbram Pl., Chelsea, London. He was the son of Brigadier George Hew Fanshawe CBE and Mary Holme Wiggin. Peter Douglas Fanshawe DFC AM married Clemency Mary Marcia Elwes on 18 June 1955 at the Chapel at Elsham Hall, nr. Brigg, Lincolnshire. Peter Douglas Fanshawe DFC AM died on 13 January 2008 at St Minver, Cornwall, at age 77. He was buried on 1 February 2008 at St Symphorian's, Forrabury, Cornwall.

     Edward Davis married an unknown person. He married Ann (?) before 2 January 1757.