Person Page - 76

     Sir Henry Guildford KG, Comptroller of the Royak Household was born in 1489. He was the son of Sir Richard Guildford KG and Anne Pympe. Sir Henry Guildford KG, Comptroller of the Royak Household died in 1532.

     James Field Stanfield was born in 1749 at Dublin. He for the Catholic priesthood France. He was He joined the Eagle (under Captain David Wilson) in Liverpool on a slaving expedition to Benin as a common sailor on 7 September 1774. He was arrived on the Eagle in Benin, and transferred about 40 miles inland to a slave-trading fortress at Gato for eight months in November 1774. He was was hired by Captain Wilson for the Middle Passage to Jamaica on board the True Blue, one of a crew of 15, of whom eight died. 190 slaves were sold in Jamaica, before the True Blue sailed back to Liverpool (arriving 12th April 1776) - one of only four survivng crew members, including the captain in June 1775. He was an actor in 1777 at Manchester. He married Mary Hoad on 25 October 1785 at The Parish Church, Cheltenham; Certificate signed by Hugh Hughes, curate, and parties' signatures witnessed by Sarah Trapp - illiterate - and James Morris. NB Groom spelled name with "ff". James Field Stanfield was "The Fishermen", a two-act comic opera, unpublished in 1786. He was Ho made his debut as part of Tate Wilkinson's York circuit company (his wife also being a performer) on 7 October 1786 at Doncaster. He was "Observations on a Guinea Voyage" was published - a series of letters addressed to The Rev'd Thomas Clarkson in May 1788. He was "The Guinea Voyage", a dramatic poem published in 1789. He was "Life of the late John Howard" (the prison reformer) published anonymously by W Thompson of Newcastle in 1790. He was a brandy merchant between 1793 and 1796 at Sunderland. He was Songs and verse (15 pieces) published in the Freemasons' Magazine between 1793 and 1798. He married Maria Field Kell on 29 October 1801. James Field Stanfield was "Essay on the study & composition of biography" published by subscription in Sunderland - "moralistically erudite" but "confused and ineffective in a very strange degree" in 1813. He was He taught elocution and composition in April 1814 at Edinburgh. He was a prompter between 1819 and 1820 at Glasgow. He died on 9 May 1824 at Wootten Street, Lambeth, London; (his home) "aged 74", having had a total of ten children by his two wives. He was buried on 15 May 1824 at St Mary's, Lambeth.

     Mary Hoad married James Field Stanfield on 25 October 1785 at The Parish Church, Cheltenham; Certificate signed by Hugh Hughes, curate, and parties' signatures witnessed by Sarah Trapp - illiterate - and James Morris. NB Groom spelled name with "ff". As of 25 October 1785,her married name was Stanfield. Mary Hoad died on 11 January 1801 at Morpeth.

     Maria Field Kell married James Field Stanfield on 29 October 1801. Maria Field Kell died on 17 September 1816 at Edinburgh.

     Norman Darbyshire was a spy: he met Dr Wilbur of the CIA to plot a coup against the Iranian Government led by Dr Mossadegh, which eventually succeeded on 19th August in May 1953 at Cyprus. He died before 2007.

     Sir Thomas Pelham 2nd Bart married Mary Wilbraham, daughter of Sir Roger Wilbraham Kt. Sir Thomas Pelham 2nd Bart was baptized on 22 September 1597. He was the son of Sir Thomas Pelham 1st Bart and Mary Walsingham.

     Mary Wilbraham was the daughter of Sir Roger Wilbraham Kt. Mary Wilbraham married Sir Thomas Pelham 2nd Bart, son of Sir Thomas Pelham 1st Bart and Mary Walsingham. Mary Wilbraham was buried on 7 March 1634.

     Sir Thomas Pelham 1st Bart married Mary Walsingham, daughter of Sir Thomas Walsingham of Scadbury. Sir Thomas Pelham 1st Bart was born circa 1540. He was the son of Sir Nicholas Pelham of Halland-in-Laughton and Anne Sackville. Sir Thomas Pelham 1st Bart was He built Halland (as the replacement main house for the family, Laughton Place being too much surrounded by the marshes). in 1580. He died on 2 December 1624.

     Mary Walsingham was the daughter of Sir Thomas Walsingham of Scadbury. Mary Walsingham married Sir Thomas Pelham 1st Bart, son of Sir Nicholas Pelham of Halland-in-Laughton and Anne Sackville. Mary Walsingham was buried on 7 March 1634.

     Sir Francis Walsingham was born circa 1532. He died on 6 April 1590.

     Sir Nicholas Pelham of Halland-in-Laughton was the son of Sir William Pelham and Mary Carew. Sir Nicholas Pelham of Halland-in-Laughton married Anne Sackville, daughter of John Sackville.

     Anne Sackville was the daughter of John Sackville. Anne Sackville married Sir Nicholas Pelham of Halland-in-Laughton, son of Sir William Pelham and Mary Carew.

     Sir William Pelham married Mary Carew, daughter of Sir Richard Carew. Sir William Pelham was He succeeded his father. in 1517. He was He was present at the Field of the Cloth of Gold. in 1520. He was He remodelled Laughton Place on a grand scale, with terracotta decoration in the Renaissance fashion. This may be due to the influence of Sir William Sandys, his second father-in-law, Lord Chamberlain and a patron of Italian craftsmen.

All that has survived of Laughton Place is the brick tower, where I stayed in May 2007, courtesy of the Landmark Trust. The original house had been built in the 13th Century, and it was acquired by the Pelhams in 1401, when it became the family's chief residence for some 200 years. They owned the site until 1927. A Pelham distinguished himself at the Battle of Poitiers, 1356, whence "the Pelham Buckle".

Laughton Place was given to Henry Pelham (died 1754) in 1715 by his brother Thomas, Duke of Newcastle. in 1534.

     Mary Carew was the daughter of Sir Richard Carew. Mary Carew married Sir William Pelham.

     Gertrude Trevor was the daughter of John Morley Trevor and Lucy Montague. Gertrude Trevor married Charles Roper (heir to the Dacre peerage).

     Charles Roper (heir to the Dacre peerage) married Gertrude Trevor, daughter of John Morley Trevor and Lucy Montague.

     Elizabeth Clark was born circa 1660. She married John Trevor, son of Sir John Trevor MP (of Trevalyn) and Ruth Hampden, circa 1680; (her second). Elizabeth Clark died on 19 February 1692.

     Arabella Trevor was the daughter of John Trevor and Elizabeth Clark. Arabella Trevor married Col. Edward Montague, son of Edward Montague and Elizabeth Pelham. Arabella Trevor died.

     Col. Edward Montague was the son of Edward Montague and Elizabeth Pelham. Col. Edward Montague married Arabella Trevor, daughter of John Trevor and Elizabeth Clark. Col. Edward Montague died.

     Reference: http://www.rideau-info.com/ken/genealogy/stanfield/. Clarkson Stanfield RA married ? ? Clarkson Stanfield RA married Rebecca Adcock; They had ten children. Clarkson Stanfield RA was born on 3 December 1793 at High Street East, Sunderland; 5th and youngest child. He was the son of James Field Stanfield and Mary Hoad. Clarkson Stanfield RA died on 18 May 1867 at Hampstead at age 73.

     Rodney Scarlett was baptized on 9 August 1793; 15th child of the family - named for a deceased brother, James Rodney, who died exactly ten years before Rodney was baptised. He was the son of Samuel Scarlett and Mary Bowker.

     ? ? married Clarkson Stanfield RA, son of James Field Stanfield and Mary Hoad. ? ? died in 1821.

     (?) Stanfield was the child of Clarkson Stanfield RA and ? ? (?) Stanfield died before 1920.

     (?) Stanfield was the child of Clarkson Stanfield RA and ? ? (?) Stanfield died before 1920.

     Rebecca Adcock married Clarkson Stanfield RA, son of James Field Stanfield and Mary Hoad; They had ten children. Rebecca Adcock died before 1920.

     George Clarkson Stanfield was born on 1 May 1828 at Buckingham Street, Strand, London; 4th child and 2nd son. He was the son of Clarkson Stanfield RA and Rebecca Adcock. George Clarkson Stanfield married Maria Blackburn, daughter of (?) Blackburn and ? Stanfield, in 1854; They had three sons. George Clarkson Stanfield died on 28 March 1878 at Hampstead at age 49; of liver disease, in the house of Mrs Bagshawe, his sister.