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Draft:Wentworth Huyshe

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Wentworth Huyshe
Portrait Wentworth Huyshe by Julius Rolshoven, c. 1894
Born(1847-04-13)13 April 1847
Ambala, India
Died2 December 1934(1934-12-02) (aged 87)
Chipping Camden, Gloucestershire, England
Spouses
Gertrude Verplank Uhlhorn (1847-1918)
​
​
(m. 1869; divorced 1887)​
Hester Harte née Cook (1855-1934)
​
​
(m. 1887)​
Issue
  • Gertrude Van Cortllandt Wentworth Huyshe (1878-1880)
  • Pauline Huyshe (1884-1979)
  • Wentworth Huyshe (1888 - ?)
  • Hester Anne Huyshe (1889-1975)
  • Richard Wilfred Huyshe (1893-1977)
  • Reynell Oswald Huyshe (1895-1939)
  • Jeanette Huyshe (1897-1982)
HousePlantagenet
FatherAlfred Huyshe
MotherJulia Maria Huyshe (née Hagar)
Religion


Wentworth Huyshe (13 April 1847 – 2 December 1934) was a British journalist and an active member of the Arts & Crafts movement in Chipping Campden in the early 20th century.

Early life

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Wentworth Huyshe was born in Meerut, India to British General Alfred (1811–1880) and Julia Maria (née Hagar Huyshe..[1][2] Huyshe was born during turbulent years in India; just after the First Anglo-Sikh War and on the eve of the Second Anglo-Sikh War. There was growing unrest in Northern India and anti-British feelings towards their rulers which was to culminate in the Sepoy Mutiny in 1857. His father Gen. Alfred Huyshe is descended from the Huyshe family of Sand, Devon.[3]

Huyshe was baptised in Meerut, Bengal, and was to be the fourth of 5 sons to survive. His father was then a Captain in the Royal Artillery and later to become General Alfred Huyshe.[4] and his mother was Julia Maria née Hagar.

Huyshe and his younger brother Edward Vyvyan were enrolled into Brighton College in 1861 at ages 14 and 10, respectively. He left two years later in in 1863 and his biographical note in the college register[5] is sketchy, as opposed to his younger brother's who left in 1864 and went on to Dr Bridgeman' School in Woolwich Common and then onto Sandhurst, Berkshire and a distinguished military career in the 41st (Welch) Regiment of Foot. Unlike the rest of his siblings, Huyshe had no such leanings.

In overlapping phases he was journalist, historian, translator, designer, composer and actor, but being a writer suited him best. He had a passion for all things mediaeval.

Journalism

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Huyshe’s main occupation was journalism and on it depended, for a short period at least, a family of thirteen. He began writing for newspapers in about 1876 and in 1919, at the end of 72, he was still penning occasional articles for The Daily Graphic.

In an article entitled "The Omdurman Victory" for the Saturday Review in 1898 about the Battle of Omdurman, Huyshe wrote a tribute to the opponents "Gordon is avenged with vengeance" but also praises the dervishes "[w]hat has there been since Thermopylae finer than the stand of the heroic warriors around the Khalifa’s flag?"[6]

At the time of his death in 1934 he was reputedly the oldest war correspondent in England. He had served on the Staff of the New York Herald during the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878) and The Times during the Sudan Campaign (Mahdist War), where he witnessed the bloody Battle of Suakin on 22 March 1885. Following the war he worked for various papers, including The Graphic and The Daily Graphic.[7]

Family

[edit]
Huyshe Arms
ArmigerArgent on a Bend Sable three Roaches Argent the Tails Or
ShieldUpon a Wreath of the Colours an Elephant's Head couped Argent ducally crowned Or
MottoFide et Taciturnitate (Faithful and Silent)
Use1598–1978

In 1887 he married Hester Hart, and became stepfather to Hester’s 3 surviving sons – Will (carver at the Guild of Handicraft and working partner with Alec Miller’s studio in Calf Lane), Fred (sea captain and collector) and George (silversmith at the Guild of Handicraft) – and had 8 further children with her. The family eventually settled in Hitchin, Herts in 1897, but in 1906 followed Huyshe’s stepson George – then working with C.R. Ashbee and the Guild of Handicraft[8] – to Chipping Campden. Huyshe was 59 and still working for the Daily Graphic. In the 1920’s American Ben Chandler[9] kindly bought the freehold of Pike House from the Gainsborough Estate[10],[11] and allowed the Huyshes to live there for the rest of their lives.

Hester died on the 25th April, 1934[12] and Wentworth died eight months later on Dec 2nd 1934[13] in Pike House. He left the contents of the house, excluding portraits, to Fred Hart[14]. Their grave is in St Catherine’s Catholic Churchyard[15], the stone carved by Alec Miller[16]

Further biographical information can be found in The Various Lives of Wentworth Huyshe by T F G Jones, published by CADHAS

Siblings

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1. Alfred George Huyshe -[17] - born 10th May 1839, Cawnpore, (modern day Kanpur) in Uttar Pradesh Province, India. Baptized: 23rd July 1839 Cawnpore in Uttar Pradesh Province Alfred George Huyshe[18]. Later to become Maj. Gen. Alfred George Huyshe C.B. (Companion Order of the Bath). Royal Berkshire Regiment. Died 6th August 1886, London, Buried: 9th August 1886 Old Brompton Cemetery, Earl's Court, grave: 133233[19] - Residing at: 3 Charlotte Street, Chelsea.

2. Francis John Huyshe[20]- born 16th August 1840, Cawnpore, (modern day Kanpur) in Uttar Pradesh Province, India.[18]. Later to become Vicar of Wimborne Minster (church), Honorary Canon of Salisbury Cathedral. and Rural Dean. Died 13th October 1905 Wimborne Minster

3. Dunbar Fraser Huyshe - born 3rd December 1841, Cawnpore, (modern day Kanpur) in Uttar Pradesh Province, India.[18]. Later to become Lt. Col. Dunbar Fraser Huyshe Royal Artillery

4. Julia Ellen Sophie born 20th April 1842 died- 25th August 1845 At Mussooree, Julia Ellen Sophie, daughter of Brevet Capt. Huish, Horse Artillery, aged 2 years 4 months[21]

5. a son Huyshe[22] - born 28th June 1844, Cawnpore, (modern day Kanpur) in Uttar Pradesh Province, India. died ?

6. Emily L C D Huyshe daughter Huyshe[23] - born 2nd August 1845, Mussoorie, in Uttarakhand Province, India died - Emily L C D Huyshe 1st June 1846 ages 10 months[24]

7. Wentworth Huyshe[25] - born 13th April 1847, Meerut in Uttar Pradesh Province, Indi. Baptized: Agra in Uttar Pradesh Province Wentworth Huyshe[18]. See above

8. Edward Vyvyan Husyhe[26] - born 20th July 1850, Umbala, (modern day Ambala) in Haryana Province, India. Baptized: Agra in Uttar Pradesh Province Edward Vyvyan Huyshe[18]. Later to become Col. Edward Vyvyan Huyshe Welsh Regt (41st Foot)[27]

Marriages

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1st Marriage:

Gertrude Verplank Uhlhorn (1847-1918), the only daughter of William C. Uhlhorn, Governor of the Wyndward Islands, on the 26th of October 1869 in New York[28]. She filed for divorce on the grounds of adultery in 1885 and a decree nisi was granted on the 11th of January 1887[29]. She married secondly to Jacob Lorillard (1839-1916)[30] of The Lorillard Tobacco Company, New York.

Issue:

i Gertrude Van Cortlandt Wentworth Huyshe born 11th December 1879[31].Died 26th July 1880 and buried in Old Brompton Cemetery[32]

2nd Marriage:

Hester Harte née Cook (1855-1934) windows of Frederick Thomas Harte (1852-1882), by whom she had William Thomas Hart (1878-1966), Frederick Philip Hart (1879-1971),[33] Harold George Hart (1880-1880), George Henry Hart (1882-1973).[34]. Frederick Thomas Hart died in an accident in 1882[35]. Hester married Wentworth Huyshe in 1887[36]

i. Pauline Huyshe (1884-1979)[37]

ii. Antoinette Huyshe[37]

iii. Wentworth Huyshe (1888 - 1971)

iv. Hester Anne Huyshe (1889-1975)

v. Richard Wilfred Huyshe (1893-1977)

vi. Reynell Oswald Huyshe (1895-1939)[38]

vii. Jeanette Huyshe (1897-1982)

Publications

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  • Huyshe, Wentworth (1894). The Liberation of Bulgaria: War Notes in 1877. Bliss, Sands and Foster.
  • Adamnan, Saint; Huyshe, Wentworth (1905). The life of Saint Columba (Columb-Kille) A.D. 521-597 : founder of the monastery of Iona and first Christian missionary to the pagan tribes of North Britain. London: Routledge.
  • Huyshe, Wentworth (1906). The royal manor of Hitchin and its Lords Harold and the Balliols. London: Macmillan.
  • Beowulf: An Old English Epic (the Earliest Epic of the Germanic Race). Translated by Huyshe, Wentworth. G. Routledge & sons, Limited. 1908.
  • Huyshe, Wentworth (1913). Dervorgilla, Lady of Galloway, and Her Abbey of the Sweet Heart. D. Douglas.
  • Scott, Benjamin F.; Wentworth, Huyshe (1914). Norman Balliols in England. Blades.

8. Grey Galloway, its lords and its saints by Wentworth Huyshe ( Book - 1 edition published in 1914 in English)

9. The life of Saint Columba (Columb-kille), A.D. 521-597 by Adamnan ( Book - 4 editions published between 1905 and 1908 in English)

10. The Norman Balliols in England, comp. in part from Mr. Wentworth Huyshe's Harold and the Balliols, with illustrations and additional matter, including two introductory and two concluding chapters and a pedigree by Benjamin J Scott (Book - 2 editions published in 1914 in English)

11. The liberation of Bulgaria; war notes in 1877. With illustrations and maps by Wentworth Huyshe ( Book - 4 editions published between 1894 and 2011)

12. The Life of Saint Columba Columb-Kille-A.D. 521-597 ... Newly translated from the Latin with notes and illustrations by Wentworth Huyshe by Saint, Abbot of Hy ADAMNAN ( Book 3 editions published in 1906 in English) [1]

13. Life of Saint Columba, founder of Hy by Adamnan ( Book 1 edition published in 1905 in English)

14. The Royal Manor of Hitchin and its Lords, Harold and the Balliols ... With illustrations by F.L. Griggs and D. Macpherson by Wentworth Huyshe ( Book - 3 editions published in 1906)

15. The Norman Balliols in England. Compiled in part from Mr. Wentworth Huyshe's Harold and the Balliols. With illustrations and additional matter, etc by Benjamin J SCOTT ( Book - 2 editions published in 1914 in English)

16. The Balliols and the Royal Manor of Hitchin, etc by Wentworth Huyshe ( Book 3 editions published in 1906)

17. The Winter of the Heart. Song, words by L. Manard by Wentworth Huyshe (2 editions published in 1895 in Undetermined

18. The life of Saint Columba (Columba-Kille) A.D. 521-597 : founder of the monastery of Iona and first Christian missionary to the pagan tribes of North Britain by Adamnan ( Book in English)

19. Beowolf : an Old English epic (the earliest epic of the Germanic race) ( Book - 2 editions published in 1908)

20. Dervorgilla, Lady of Galloway, and her Abbey of the Sweet Heart ... With illustrations by F. Fissi and the author by Wentworth Huyshe ( Book 1 edition published in 1913 in English)

Geneology

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Plantagenet Descent

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Huyshe's Plantagenet descent from Edward III, is derived through his mother, and from Edward I from both his father[39],[40] Part II, Papers, Huyshe, 1897, Page 33</ref> Part II, Papers, Huyshe, 1897, Page 33 and mother.

Click on Image to View and Zoom

.

Paternal Descent from Edward I

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1) Joan of Acre (1272-1307) m. 1) Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester (1243-1295), and had

2) Lady Eleanor de Clare (1292-1337) m. 1) Hugh, 2nd Lord Despenser (c.1289-1326), and had

3) Isabel le Despenser (c.1313-aft.1356) m. (div.) Richard Fitzalan, 3rd Earl of Arundel (c.1314-1376), and had

4) Sir Edmund Arundel of Bignor (1327-c.1381) m. Lady Sybil Montagu (c.1327-aft.1371), and had

5) Philippa Arundel (c.1352-1399) m. 1) Sir Richard Cergeaux of Colquite (c.1340-1393), and had

6) Elizabeth Cergeaux (b. c.1371) m. Sir William Marney of Layer Marney (c.1370-1414), and had

7) Anne Marney m. Sir Thomas Tyrell of Heron Hall (c.1411-1476), and had

8) Humphrey Tyrell of Little Warley Hall (d. 1507) m. 1) Isabel Helion, and had

9) Anne Tyrell (1474-1534) m. Sir Roger Wentworth of Codham Hall (1465-1539), and had

10) Roger Wentworth of Bocking (d. 1557) m. 2) Alice Buckford (d. aft.1540), and had

11) John Wentworth of Bocking (c.1535-1604) m. Elizabeth Capell (also descended from Edward I), and had

12) Anne Wentworth (d. 1629) m. Rowland Huyshe of Sand (1560-1632), and had

13) James Huyshe of Sand (1604-1681) m. Deborah Reynell (d. 1687, also descended from Edward I), and had

14) Richard Huyshe of Dublin (1638-1673) m. Elizabeth O'More (possibly also descended from Edward I)*, and had

15) Rev. Francis Huyshe of Clyst Hydon (1672-1764) m. Sarah Newte (1678-1747), and had

16) Rev. John Huyshe of Pembridge (1717-1802) m. Elizabeth Hornsby (1738-1792), and had

17) Rev. John Huyshe of Sand (1772-1851) m. Milborough Ann Harris (d. 1824), and had

18) Gen. Alfred Huyshe of South Kensington (1811-1880) m. Julia Maria Hagar (c.1812-1890, descended from Edward III), and had

19) Wentworth Huyshe (1847-1934), war correspondent and medieval artist.

  • The Huyshe pedigree in the 1897 article by genealogist W.H. Hamilton Rogers in Proceedings of the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, states only that the wife of Richard Huyshe of Dublin (1638-1673) was "Elizabeth, daughter of MORE, of Queen’s County". : https://archive.org/stream/somersetshire43someuoft#page/n129/mode/2up.

Maternal Descent from Edward III

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Edward III had 3 sons, A1, E1 & F1 (see below)

A1) John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster (1340-1399) m. 3) Katherine Roet (c.1350-1403), and had

A2) Joan Beaufort (c.1377-1440) m. twice, and had 3 daus A3, C3 & D3 (see below)

A3) Mary Ferrers, by 1st husband (1394-1458) m. Sir Ralph Neville of Oversley (c.1395-1458, descended from Edward I), and had

A4) John Neville of Oversley (c.1415-1482) m. Elizabeth Newmarch, and had

A5) Joan Neville m. 1) Sir William Gascoigne of Gawthorpe Hall (c.1428-1463), and had

A6) Sir William Gascoigne of Gawthorpe Hall (c.1450-1487) m. Margaret Percy (see C5 below), and had

A7) Elizabeth Gascoigne (c.1480-1559) m. Sir George Tailboys of South Kyme (1467-1538, descended from Edward I), and had 2 daus A8 & B8 (see below)

A8) Anne Tailboys m. 1) Sir Edward Dymoke of Scrivelsby (by 1508-1567, descended from Edward I), and had

A9) Frances Dymoke m. Sir Thomas Windebank of Haines Hill (1566-1607), and had

http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00056909&tree=LEO

A10) Sir Francis Windebank of Haines Hill (1582-1646) m. Edith Jackson, and had

http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00628966&tree=LEO

A11) Edith Windebank (1621-by1642) m. Sir Toby Tyrell, 2nd Baronet of Thornton (1617-1671, descended from Edward I), and had

A12) Frances Tyrell (b. 1640) m. 1) Sir John Hewett, 2nd Baronet of Headley Hall (d. 1684), and had

A13) Sir John Hewett, 3rd Baronet of Headley Hall (d. 1737) m. 1) Anne Stokes, and had

A14) Anne Hewett m. Rear-Admiral John Hagar of Waresley (1681-1747, descended from Edward I), and had

A15) Rev. Robert Hagar of Haynes (c.1728-1780) m. Margaret Pigott (see B15 below), and had

A16) Rev. George Hagar of Lonmay (1778-1857) m. 1) Sophia Wood (1776-by1826), and had

A17) Julia Maria Hagar (c.1812-1890) m. Gen. Alfred Huyshe of South Kensington (1811-1880, descended from Edward I), and had

A18) Wentworth Huyshe (1847-1934), war correspondent and medieval artist

B8) Elizabeth Tailboys m. Sir Christopher Willoughby of Parham (descended from Edward I), and had

B9) Anne Willoughby (c.1517-1586) m. Edmund Hall of Greatford (by1519-1592, descended from Edward I), and had

http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00148356&tree=LEO

B10) Henry Hall of Greatford (c.1537-1616) m. 2) Margaret Elmes, and had

B11) Anne Hall m. John Pigott of Abington Hall (d. 1617, descended from Edward I), and had

B12) John Pigott of Abington Hall (c.1608-1679) m. Frances Chester (see D9 below), and had

B13) Granado Pigott of Abington Hall (c.1650-1724) m. 1) Margaret Smyth (1658-1701), and had

B14) Granado Pigott of Bassingbourne (1690-1768) m. 2) Anne Lacy (d. 1756)*, and had

B15) Margaret Pigott (1733-1830) m. Rev. Robert Hagar of Haynes (see A15 above)

  • All that is known for certain of Anne Lacy’s parentage is that her father Robert Lacy was of Elmes, in the parish of Houghton, Kent, and was sheriff of Kent 1739-40. There may be a clue as to Robert Lacy's family in Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archeological Society New Series - Volume 26 (1926), p. 71. Unfortunately, it's only a snippet view through Google Books, but it is very promising:

"Mrs. Richford, sister to his late cousin Lacy, her niece, Mrs. Lowther, and her sister, daughter of Mrs. Penavayr, deceased, £20 each. His god -daughter Sarah Pigott, £100; her father, Granado Pigott, esq. and mother, £20 each" https://books.google.com/books?id=9UBJAAAAMAAJ&q=Granado+Pigott

C3) Eleanor Neville, by 2nd husband (1403-1472) m. 2) Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland (see G4 below), and had

C4) Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland (1421-1461) m. Eleanor Poynings (1428-1484, descended from Edward I), and had

C5) Margaret Percy (b. c.1447) m. Sir William Gascoigne of Gawthorpe Hall (see A6 above) http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00046491&tree=LEO

D3) Cecily Neville, by 2nd husband (1415-1495) m. Richard, 3rd Duke of York (see E3 below), and had

D4) Lady Anne Plantagenet (1439-1476) m. 2) Sir Thomas St Leger of Guildford (by1438-1483), and had

D5) Anne St Leger (1475-1526) m. George Manners, 11th Lord Ros (1470-1513, descended from Edward I), and had

D6) Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland (c.1497-1543) m. 2 Eleanor Paston (d. 1551, descended from Edward I), and had

D7) Lady Katherine Manners (c.1539-1572) m. Henry Capell of Hadham (c.1533-1588, descended from Edward I), and had

http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00052481&tree=LEO

D8) Anne Capell (c.1570-1642) m. Sir Robert Chester of Roydon (1566-1640), and had

D9) Frances Chester (1610-1679) m. John Pigott of Abington Hall (see B12 above)*

  • Ruvigny includes Frances Chester’s marriage to “George [sic] Pigott, of Alington, in Canterbury, or Abingdon, co. Camb.” in Table XXXII on p. 36 of the Anne of Exeter volume. But he wasn’t aware whether or not she had any descendants (p. 448): “371. Descendants, if any, of Frances Chester (see Table XXXII.), wife of George Pigot of Abingdon, co. Camb.”

E1) Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York (1341-1402) m. 1) Isabel of Castile (1355-1392), and had

E2) Richard of York, 3rd Earl of Cambridge (1385-1415) m. 1) Lady Anne Mortimer (see F4 below), and had

E3) Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York (1411-1460) m. Cecily Neville (see D3 above) http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00001703&tree=LEO

F1) Lionel of Antwerp, Duke of Clarence (1338-1368) m. 1) Elizabeth de Burgh (1332-1363, descended from Edward I), and had

F2) Philippa of Clarence (1355-1377) m. Edmund Mortmer, 3rd Earl of March (1352-1381), and had a son F3 & a dau G3 (see below)

F3) Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of March (1374-1398) m. Alianore Holland (1370-1405, descended from Edward I), and had

F4) Lady Anne Mortimer (1388-1411) m. Richard of York, 3rd Earl of Cambridge (see E2 above) http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00001700&tree=LEO

G3) Lady Elizabeth Mortimer (1371-1417) m. 1) Sir Henry 'Hotspur' Percy (1364-1403), and had

G4) Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland (1394-1455) m. Eleanor Neville (see C3 above) http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00015423&tree=LEO</ref>

References

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  1. ^ "Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce: Births 1847". Families in British India Society.
  2. ^ "Julia Maria (Hagar) Huish (1812-) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree". www.wikitree.com. 3 May 1812.
  3. ^ "Proceedings of the Somersetshire Archeological and Natural History Society during the year 1897" (PDF). The Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society. XLIII. 1897.
  4. ^ HUYSHE, ALFRED (1811-1880) General : educated at Addiscombe  : joined the Bengal Artillery in 1827  : served in the Gwalior campaign of 1843  : in the Panjab campaign of 1848-9  : commanded a battery at Sadulapur, Chilianwala and Gujarat  : Brevet-Major  : after the annexation of the Panjab, was in several expeditions on the Peshawar frontier  : Inspr- General of Artillery in Bengal for some years  : retired as General in 1877  : C.B.  : died March 3, 1880. Ref: Dictionary of Indian Biography p.213 Pub. 1906
  5. ^ Brighton College Register: Nos. 1-1000, with Brief Biographical Notices. ...p. 146 Pub: Brighton College · 1886
  6. ^ reprinted in ‘’Living Age’’ 219, no.2831 (8 October 1898) p.121-123
  7. ^ "Encyclopaedia of the British Press", Dennis Griffiths 1992; ‘’From Our Special Correspondent’’, Robert Wilkinson-Latham1979
  8. ^ https://hartsilversmiths.co.uk/about-campden-and-the-guild/
  9. ^ https://aspace-test.library.wustl.edu/repositories/6/resources/910
  10. ^ https://www.chippingcampdenhistory.org.uk/content/catalogue_item/gainsborough-estate-campden-1722-map
  11. ^ https://www.chippingcampdenhistory.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/cms/N_Q_V1_No_1.pdf
  12. ^ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/224090594/hester-ann-huyshe
  13. ^ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/224090595/wentworth-huyshe
  14. ^ https://secretsofsnowshillnt.wordpress.com/2014/07/02/who-was-fred-hart/
  15. ^ https://welcometomickleton.uk/Charities_and_Institutions/st-catharine-s-catholic-church-chipping-campden
  16. ^ https://www.chippingcampdenhistory.org.uk/content/history/people-2/arts_artists_and_craftspeople/wentworth_huyshe
  17. ^ Allen's Indian mail, and register of intelligence of British & foreign India, China, & all parts of the East. July ed. 1843
  18. ^ a b c d e India, Select Births and Baptisms, 1786-1947
  19. ^ Brompton, London, England, Cemetery Registers, 1840-2012
  20. ^ .Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce - Births 1840 FIBIS (Families in British India Society) https://search.fibis.org/bin/aps_detail.php?id=975383
  21. ^ Bombay Almanac 1846
  22. ^ Allen's Indian mail, and register of intelligence of British & foreign India, China, & all parts of the East. Thursday September 12th Ed., 1844
  23. ^ Allen's Indian mail, and register of intelligence of British & foreign India, China, & all parts of the East. Saturday October 4th Ed., 1845
  24. ^ Allen's Indian mail, and register of intelligence of British & foreign India, China, & all parts of the East. August 13th Ed., 1846
  25. ^ Allen's Indian mail, and register of intelligence of British & foreign India, China, & all parts of the East. June 2nd Ed., 1847
  26. ^ Allen's Indian mail, and register of intelligence of British & foreign India, China, & all parts of the East. September 20th Ed., 1850
  27. ^ https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C178261
  28. ^ New York Evening Post – U.S. Newspaper Extractions from the Northeast, 1704-1930 “October 26th 1869, Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F.E. Lawrence, Wentworth Huyshe son of Maj. Gen. Alfred to Gertrude Verplank, only daughter of the late William C. Uhlhorn.”
  29. ^ PRO Kew ref: Court of Matrimonial Causes/J77/Ref no. J77/340/224
  30. ^ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/145923339/jacob-lorillard
  31. ^ : St. Peter’s, Cranley Gardens, West London Births1867-1906
  32. ^ Old Brompton Cemetery 5 May 1880 10 Oct 1880. \grave no. 102605
  33. ^ https://www.chippingcampdenhistory.org.uk/content/catalogue_item/f-p-hart-a-memoir
  34. ^ https://www.hartsilversmithstrust.org.uk/background/george-hart/
  35. ^ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/222082207/frederick-thomas-hart
  36. ^ GRO Marriages Ref: 1887 (Jan-Feb-Mar) Epping. Vol 4a Page 199 Wentworth Huyshe/Hester Hart
  37. ^ a b https://www.chippingcampdenhistory.org.uk/content/activities/talks_and_lectures/zoom-talks/who-was-pauline
  38. ^ http://www.ww1photos.org/photo/b864-2nd-lieutenant-reynell-huyshe-kings-shropshire-light-infantry-circa-1915-courtesy-of-paul-hughes/
  39. ^ Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society
  40. ^ /https://sanhs.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/08HamiltonRogers.pdf
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