The Carpendale Family
Alexander Victor Carpendale
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Alexander Victor Carpendale c. 1870s
(probable identification - see notes)
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Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale c. 1870s
(probable identification - see notes)
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The Carpendale Homestead in Toowoomba,
Queensland
photo from 'They Lived in the Lockyer'
(Paul R. Price, 1994) provided by Suzanna Margetts
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Headstone of Alexander Victor Carpendale,
Jessie Anne Carpendale, Florence Lorraine Freshney and Clara
Carpendale in Drayton & Toowoomba cemetery, Queensland
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1837, in Wincanton, Somerset, England
William Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
Jessie Anne Turner on 11 May 1865,
in Helidon, Queensland
The
Darling Downs Gazette (Toowoomba, Queensland) 17 May 1865 p3
MARRIED.
At Helidon, on the 11th instant, by the Rev. W. T. Harte, Jessie,
eldest daughter of W. Turner, Esq., J.P., of Helidon, to Victor
Carpendale, Esq., J.P., of Gratham. No cards.
Jessie was born in 1843/4, the eldest daughter of William Turner, of
Helidon, Queensland. She died on 19 March 1923, aged 79, and was buried on
20 March 1923, in Toowoomba cemetery, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia.
Jessie's grave is in section CE7-12 block 9 allotment 29.
20th November 1877, at the Royal
Hotel, Toowoomba, Queensland
The
Darling Downs Gazette (Toowoomba, Queensland) 21 November 1877 p3
DEATHS.
CARPENDALE.— November 20th, at the Royal Hotel, Toowoomba, A. V.
Carpendale, Esq., aged 40 years.
21st November 1877, in the Drayton
& Toowoomba Cemetery, Toowoomba, Queensland. section CE7-12, block 9,
allotment 28.
The headstone reads:
Sacred to the Memory of
Alexander Victor Carpendale
the beloved husband of
Jessie Anne Carpendale
who departed this life
20 Nov 1877
in the 40th Year of his age
I am the resurrection and the
life he that believeth in me
though he were dead yet
shall live. And whosoever
liveth and believeth in
me shall never die
Believest thou this
also his wife
Jessie Anne Carpendale
Died March 19, 1923
Aged 79 years.
At Rest.
Alexander attended Blundell's
school, in Tiverton, Devon, from 1845 until 1850. He emigrated to
Australia in 1856, on the Lord
Burleigh from London. His name ("Mr. Alex V. Carpendale") is found
on the passenger list of the Lord
Burleigh when it docked in Auckland on August 8 1856.
The photographs presumed to be of Alexander and Jessie are from the John
Oxley Library of the State Library of Queensland. They are identified there
only as "Mr. Carpendale c1870s" and "Mrs. Carpendale c1870s", but Alexander
and Jessie are the only Carpendale family of which there is a record in
Queensland at the time (for example, only this Carpendale family appears in
any Queensland birth, marriage or death records between 1850 and 1900), so I
have tentatively identified the photographs as being of Alexander and
Jessie.
Ann (Carpendale) Robinson
18 November 1760, in St Mary,
Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
Henry
Robinson on 17 April 1786 in St Mary, Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
Henry is recorded as being of Winthorpe co Nott
3 August 1833, in St Wilfred,
Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, England
Ann Robinson is recorded as aged 72, resident in Mansfield.
- Baptism record
transcribed at FreeReg
- Baptism record
transcribed at FreeReg
- Marriage record
transcribed at FreeReg
- Burial record
transcribed at FreeReg
Ann (Carpendale) Wade
Thomas William
Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
Thomas
Wade on 1 February 1805 in Armagh Cathedral, Armagh
, Ireland
- Family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; Kathleen Carpendale has the
date as 30 January 1805
Anne Carpendale
26 February 1825
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
8 January 1900 in Drogheda, county
Louth, Ireland
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Headstone of Wilhelmina Frederica (Carter)
Carpendale and her two eldest daughters, Anne Carpendale and
Elizabeth Shawe Carpendale, in St. Peter's (Church of Ireland)
cemetery, Drogheda, county Louth
photo by Chris Gosnell
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St. Peter's (Church of Ireland)
cemetery, Drogheda, county Louth, Ireland
The headstone inscription reads:
In affectionate remembrance of
Wilhelmina Frederica Carpendale
widow of
the late Revd Maxwell Carpendale
rector of Tamlaght diocese of Armagh
she died 10th January 1876
aged 77 years
erected by her sorrowing son
Also in loving memory of
Anne
eldest daughter of the above
who died 8th January 1900
and Elizabeth Shawe second daughter
who died 3rd February 1909
But God will redeem my soul
from the power of the grave for
He shall receive me PSL 49 15.
His banner over me was love
On the 12th day of March
1900 the Probate of the Will with one Codicil
Anne Carpendale late of St Peters Place Drogheda in the County of
Louth Spinster deceased, who died on or about the 8th
day of January 1900 at same place granted on the 28th
day of February 1900
at the Principal Probate Registry of the High Court of Justice in Ireland
to, Montague Maxwell Carpendale of Shankhill House Shankhill a Colonel
retired in Her Majestys Army brother of the said deceased and Maxwell
John Carpendale of Johnstown House Cabintedy1 Esquire nephew
of the said deceased both in the County of Dublin the Executors
was produced to, and a copy thereof was deposited with the Registrars and
filed in the Principal Probate Registry of the High Court of Justice in
England and the said Probate was thereupon sealed with the Seal of the
Principal Probate Registry of the said Court of England
Personal Estate in England £423.7.6
1 probably should be Johnstown House Cabinteely,
referring to the Townland of Cabinteely, in Rathdown, County Dublin.
At the time of her death, Anne was
living at St. Peter's Place with her sister Harriette who had moved to
Drogheda when she married.
- photograph of headstone
by Chris Gosnell
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; aged 75 at death in 1900
- Ireland Death Index
(1Q1900 Drogheda vol 2 p445); exact date and place from probate records
and photograph of headstone by Chris Gosnell
- photograph of headstone
by Chris Gosnell
Catherine Carpendale
4 April 1763 in St Mary, Newark
upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, England
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
Catherine (Carpendale) Dalzell
1784
Thomas William
Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
James
Dalzell on 23 March 1839 in Castlecaulfield Church, County Tyrone,
Ireland
21 January 1862, at Castle St.,
Dumfries, Scotland, aged 77. Catherine's testament (Inventory etc) are in
the Record Books of the Dumfries Sherriff Court (Reference SC15/41/12) dated
12 April 1862, now at the Scottish National Archives. The index refers to
her as Mrs Catherine Dalziell (sic) alias Carpendale Widow of James Dalziell
(sic) Esq. Dumfries.
St. Michael's Churchyard, Dumfries,
Scotland
- Ancestral File (AFN:
1H86-56S)
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; Helen Longworth
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
Catherine (Carpendale) Vipond
in Hury, Yorkshire North Riding,
England
16 February 1789, in Romaldkirk,
Yorkshire North Riding, England
George Carpendale
Mary _____
John Vipond on 8 June 1809, in
Middleton in Teesdale, Durham, England
John was a miner, presumably in the lead mines in the area operated by the London Lead
Company.
- John Vipond (1809 - ? )
- Mary Ann Vipond (1811 - ? )
- William Vipond (1813 - ? )
- Thomas Vipond (1815 - ? )
- George Vipond (1818 - ? )
- James Vipond (1820 - ? )
- Anthony Vipond (1824 - ? )
- Mark Vipond (1827 - ? )
23 March 1829, in
Middleton-in-Teesdale, Durham, England, aged 40
Catherine Dalzell Carpendale
known as "Kate"
16 July 1841, in Ireland
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
Governess (teacher)
10 October 1916, in Drogheda, county
Louth, Ireland, aged 75
London Probate Office Calendar for 1917 lists:
Carpendale, Catherine Dalzell Carpendale of 2 St Peter's-Place,
Drogheda, Co Louth, Spinster. d. 10 October 1916. Probate Dublin to
Maxwell John Carpendale, Lieutenant-colonel and William Kilroy, Surveyor.
Effects £808 17s 6d in England. Sealed London. 30 March 1917.
Spinster. Effects £17,967 19s 10d.
Catherine is not listed as attending
the funeral of her sister Harriette Carpendale at Drogheda in 1901, though
there was apparently wreath from her ("Kate Carpendale"), so she may not
have been resident in Ireland at that time.
Catherine is mentioned in the will of her aunt, Sophia (Carter) Cashel in
1904 (written 1890), and in the will of her sister Elizabeth Shaw Carpendale
who died at 2 St Peter Place, Drogheda 3 February 1909 'I bequeath to each
of my dear sisters Charlotte M E Carpendale and Catherine D Carpendale the
sum of £200 each'
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Entry by Catherine Dalzell "Kate"
Carpendale in the album of Henrietta (Carpendale) Bowen - 1903
scan provided by Helen Longworth
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The inscription opposite was an entry made by Catherine in the album of her
niece Henrietta (Carpendale) Bowen poem in Drogheda in February 1903. The
verse is by R. Monckton Milnes (1809-1885).
An
arm of aid to the weary,
A friendly hand to the friendless,
Kind words, so short to speak,
But whose echo is endless:
The world is wide, these things are small,
They may be nothing, but they are all.
Milner
Catherine D Carpendale
Drogheda
Febry 1903.
1861: visitor at Foxdale, Marown parish, Isle of Man. Aged 18, b. Ireland.
Household of Rev. John Leech, Chaplain (RG9/4426 F46 p6)
1871: 19 Ruth Parade East, Leamington, Warwickshire; listed as Catherine D.
Capendell, age 28 Governess, b. Ireland, lodger (RG10 / 3195 F71 p38)
1881: Bareleigh House, Aston,
Hertfordshire
- 1881 census; Helen
Longworth who obtains day/month of birth from birthday book of Henrietta
M. Groome. Armagh Clergy 1800-2000 by
Rev. W.E.C. Fleming has 15 July 1841; The IGI has a baptism record
(C700421) showing Catherine Dalzell baptised on 15 July 1841 in Tamlaght
By Moneymore, Londonderry, but the whole entry is slightly suspect
(father listed as W.W. Carpendale, mother as Maxwell)
- 1881 census
- Ireland Death Index
(4Q1916 Drogheda vol 2 p291); exact date from probate record
- transcribed by Helen
Longworth
Charles Saunders Carpendale
8 December 1863, in Bangalore, India
Birth notice in the Times of India (1863):
CARPENDALE - December 8th, at Bangalore, the wife of Lieut Col. Carpendale,
R E of a son
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
Bank Clerk
24 January 1924, in Ireland
In the 1891 census for Lincolnshire,
Charles Saunders Carpendale is listed as a patient (lunatic) in a mental
institution and "former bank clerk", aged 27 and single. The institution was
"The Lawn"
on Union Road in Lincoln, which was a state-of-the-art place for mental
health treatment at that time. Now converted into a vistor's center, it
houses a museum outlining the history of mental illness.
- Times of India transcribed
by
Sylvia Murphy; Also India Office Library at OIR 355.332: Madras
Military Fund : Officers Families lists Charles Saunders b 8 Dec 1863
(researched by Helen Longworth); IGI has 9 December 1863, in Ireland;
family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome has birth
date as 9 December 1864
- 1891 census
- IGI
- Helen Longworth
Charles Douglas Carpendale
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Sir Charles Carpendale - 1938
photo provided by Helen Longworth
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Vice-Admiral Sir 18 October 1874, in Brixworth, Northamptonshire, England
William Henry
Carpendale
Katharine
Julia Ellen (Joy) Carpendale
Christina
Henrietta Strange in 1907 in Winchester
district, Hampshire, England
Naval Officer from 1887 until
1923, after which Charles joined the British Broadcasting Corporation,
becoming its Controller. Many details of Charles' career can be found in his
obituary.
21 March 1968, in Holme Close,
Pinkneys Green, Maidenhead, Berkshire, England
Vice Admiral Sir CHARLES CARPENDALE:
"If television had come before the movies I might think otherwise, but the
cinema today is so cheap and so perfect and so universal in its appeal
that I doubt if television can stand up to it for a long time to come."
[20 November 1934]
OBITUARY
VICE-ADMIRAL SIR C. D.
CARPENDALE
Controller of British Broadcasting
Company
Vice-Admiral Sir Charles
Douglas Carpendale, C.B., who died on Thursday at the age of 93, served in
the Royal Navy from 1887 to 1923. Then from 1923 he became associated with
broadcasting.
Only a year previously leading British wireless manufacturers
had combined to start the British Broadcasting Company with a regular
service, and with about 20,000 licences. Carpendale became controller, and
was directly concerned in the phenomenal growth of the new organization.
He continued in office when the company's licence expired in December
1926, and the British Broadcasting Corporation was established to maintain
the service as a national trust under Government control. Within 12 years
of his introduction to broadcasting the number of licences had grown to
seven million and the annual income of the B.B.C. to over £2M. The
internal economy of the service owed a great deal to the ripe judgement,
knowledge of men and affairs, and popular personality of its controller.
Carpendale, like Sir John Reith, was a son of the manse. His
father was the Rev. William Henry Carpendale. He was born on October 18,
1874, and entered Britannia as a naval cadet in January, 1887.
After the war broke out he was appointed in command of H.M.S.
Donegal. This cruiser was one of the West African squadron under Admiral
de Robeck until November, 1914, when she was ordered to join the Grand
Fleet, which she did in January, 1915, forming part of the Seventh Cruiser
Squadron under Admiral A. W. Waymouth, based in Cromarty. In the following
August Carpendale became flag captain to Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly at
Queenstown, and subsequently commodore in Northern Ireland. He was made
C.B. in 1918. After the Armistice he took command of the battleship
Benbow, until 1921, in which year he was appointed an aide-de-camp to the
King, until his promotion to rear-admiral on July 6, 1921.
When Carpendale retired from the Navy in 1923 he came in
contact with Mr. J. C. W. Reith of the B.B.C., who asked him to become his
deputy with the title of controller, a post he held until his retirement
in 1938, with latterly a change in title to Deputy Director General. It is
recorded that Carpendale had understandable qualms about accepting service
in an entirely unfamiliar field. He soon, however, showed his capacity for
working with a dynamic managing director and an inexperienced and
potentially temperamental staff. On one hand in 1929 he proved an
understanding go-between for Sir John Reith in his difficulties with the
then chairman of the B.B.C. Board of Governors. On the other he proved
invaluable as a steadying factor, with common sense and his feet on the
ground, in dealing with an enthusiastic and rapidly expanding staff.
Throughout his service he was mainly concerned with administration, but
his unofficial influence on programmes was salutarily that of an ordinary
though privileged listener ; and in emergencies like the General Strike of
1926 he was always ready and welcome to lend a hand in the studio.
Carpendale, in the circumstances of his office and the times,
had to be boot-faced. In cricket terms he was the long stop both to Sir
John Reith above him and to the often very wild bowling from below him.
This led to the famous quarter-deck manner (doubtless natural to him),
belied as often as not by an ultimate twinkle in his eye and dissolving in
a most charming smile. The staff respected and progressively liked him and
felt absolute confidence in his integrity, and the women staff adored him.
He was well known to them through staff social activities in which he was
untiring - dances, sports, swimming, and taking part in plays like Tilly of Bloomsbury.
In March, 1925, he was elected first chairman of the newly
formed Union Internationale de Radiophonie and he did most valuable work
from the British as well as B.B.C. point of view in the following 15 years
when despite the jealousies and strains of an international body he was
reelected annually. His geniality and real friendliness and his wisdom in
conference must certainly have contributed to the good will between the
B.B.C. and German broadcasters which had its effect in the war years.
Carpendale retired in June, 1938 four years after the normal retiring age.
But the war saw him working at the Ministry of Information in liaison with
the Air Ministry and the B.B.C.
An expert skier, Carpendale was a winter sports enthusiast,
and his recreations included riding, mountaineering, and other outdoor
sports. He was created K.C.B. in the Birthday honours list in 1932. He
married in 1907 Christina, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. S. Strange,
and had one son. His wife died in 1952.
Charlotte Maria Eleanor Carpendale
2 October 1833
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
In 1890 Charlotte was the executor of
the will of her aunt, Marianne (Carter) Patrickson (Will
Calendar (1890) at National Archives of Ireland) at which time both
she and Marianne were living at 16 Clarinda Park, Kingstown, county Dublin.
In 1901, Charlotte is noted in her sister's obituary as living in Kingstown.
Charlotte was the godmother of her great-niece, Kathleen Kilroy. In 1904 she
received a bequest of £2500 from her aunt and godmother, Sophia (Carter)
Cashel. Charlotte is mentioned in the will of her sister Elizabeth Shaw
Carpendale who died on 3 February 1909 "I bequeath to each of my dear
sisters Charlotte M E Carpendale and Catherine D Carpendale the sum of £200
each."
24 September 1918, in Dublin South
district, county Dublin, Ireland, aged 85
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Ireland Death Index
(3Q1918 Dublin South vol 2 p410); exact date from Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Obituary of Harriette
Maxwell (Carpendale) Groome; Helen Longworth
Clara Jessie Carpendale
19 June 1876, at Grantham Station,
Queensland
Alexander Victor
Carpendale
Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale
known as "Clara"
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Headstone of Alexander Victor Carpendale,
Jessie Anne Carpendale, Florence Lorraine Freshney and Clara
Carpendale in Drayton & Toowoomba cemetery, Queensland
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9 October 1960, in Toowoomba,
Queensland, Australia, aged 85
10 October 1960, in Toowoomba
cemetery, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Clara's grave is in section
CE7-12 block 9 allotment 4.
Clarendon Coulson Carpendale
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Clarendon Carpendale at his home in East
Cape, Siberia, in 1920
This photograph is one of a set of
handcoloured lantern slides taken by Roald Amundsen's shipmate
Oscar Wisting
reproduced in The
Amundsen Photographs (page 183) edited by Roland Huntford
(The Atlantic Monthly Press, 1987)
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Photo card from Roald Amundsen
This photograph of the Norwegian flag was
sent to Clarendon Carpendale by Roald Amundsen.
The inscription reads "This flag has been through the N W. Passage
, at the Magnetic North Pole, at the Geographic South Pole and
through the N. E. passage
C. C. Carpendale Esq. from Roald Amundsen"
scan provided by Deanna Matthew
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Kayaks
The unusually large kayaks depicted here are
purported by family stories to be the kayaks in which Clarendon
and Jessie escaped from Siberia to Alaska.
scan provided by Deanna Matthew
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also known as "Clarendon Charles Carpendale" and later as "Charlie
Carpendale"
23 December 1874, at Grantham
Station, Queensland
Alexander Victor
Carpendale
Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale
Pung-i
"Jessie" Tonanik in 1905 in East Cape, Siberia, Russia.
Fur Trapper and Trader (1914);
Hudson Bay Company agent; Poultry Farmer (1951)
23 June 1951, in New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada,
aged 77
New Westminster, British Columbia,
Canada
Clarendon was an adventurer who left
his home in Toowoomba, Australia in 1900 and participated in the Yukon gold
rush. He found better fortune trading than prospecting, and landed up in
East Cape (Cape Dezhnyov), Siberia where he worked as a fur trapper, trader
and agent for the Hudson Bay Company. In his book, Arctic
Trader, fellow Siberian trader Charles Madsen notes that "Charlie
Carpenter" was an assistant at a trading post in East Cape for John Rosene's
Northeast Siberian Trading Company in 1908. Madsen describes Carpendale as
"a foot-loose old Australian ... who had been attracted to Nome by the
gold rush, but had had no luck" and later as "a garrulous old man". In a
film shot in Siberia in 1914 by Fred Le Roy Granville entitled "Rescue
of the Stefansson Arctic Expedition", a short scene occurs in which
"Trader Carpendale displays White Fox skins". Clarendon married a local
Chukchi woman, Pung-i Tonanik, and became a Russian citizen which had the
added benefit of giving him full legal trading rights in contrast to the
murky legal position of many of the American traders in Siberia. In 1921,
the Hudson Bay Company extended its operations to eastern Siberia, and
Clarendon became an agent for the company. The venture, coming at a time of
revolutionary confusion and alternating control between Red and White
forces, was not a success, and in 1924, Hudson Bay withdrew from Siberia.
The extension of Bolshevik control to Eastern Siberia chafed on Carpendale,
and in 1927, he escaped Communist rule with his family by crossing the
Bering Strait in kayaks, landing in Alaska. They lived for a period in Nome,
Alaska, then Seattle, Washington and eventually moved to Surrey, British
Columbia. Canadian Immigration records their arrival in Vancouver, British
Columbia on 28 November 1927.
Clarendon was a friend of the polar explorer Roald Amundsen, and adopted a
child, Nita Amundsen who was a "ward" of Roald. The photograph of the
Norwegian flag was sent to Clarendon from Roald Amundsen and is of the flag
that Roald carried on his voyage through the North East Passage, and flown
at both the (magnetic) North and South poles. In a dispatch from Amundsen
reported in The Times in 1922, Carpendales'
ability to supply Arctic ventures receives praise:
The Times, Saturday, Nov 11, 1922; pg. 9;
Issue 43186; col D
Amundsen's Voyage.
In the following dispatch Captain Roald Amundsen describes his
journey from Nome, through Bering Straits to Point Barrow, Alaska, whence
he intends to attempt to fly across the Polar Basin. Owing to adverse
weather conditions, the flight has been postponed till next summer.
(By Captain Roald Amundsen.)
WAINWRIGHT (ALASKA), Aug. 14.
We left Nome on Wednesday, June 28; the town gave us a hearty cheer on our
departure.
Twenty-four hours later we dropped our anchors just outside Kengesko (East
Cape), in Siberia. Ice covered a distance of about three miles from the
shore out to sea. A team of dogs came rushing out over the ice, and within
a short time our friend, Charlie Corpendale, was on board. The whole
outfit which I had ordered with him last year was ready and it was an
outfit, indeed ! The Maud Expedition is, in fact, fitted out with the very
best to be had.
We subsequently made for Cape Naspenberg, in Kotzebue Sound...
Later documents (will etc.) have his name as Clarendon Charles Carpendale.
- Queensland
Birth Index (1875/C1159); exact date and place from IGI
- Deanna Matthew
- Stefansson Artctic
Expedition film held at National Archives of Canada in Ottawa Ref
1972-0102; Deanna Matthew
- British
Columbia
On-line Vital Records Index Reg. Number 1951-09-006391
- Deanna Matthew; Robina
Bear; Arctic
Trader by Charles Madsen pp100-101; Stefansson Arctic
Expedition film held at National Archives of Canada in Ottawa Ref
1972-0102; Arctic
Passage by William R. Hunt; Canadian
immigration: Reference: RG76 - IMMIGRATION, series C-5 Volume:
1927 volume 8 Page: 143 Microfilm reel: T-15357
Edith Bridges Carpendale
28 February 1866, at Grantham
Station, Queensland
Alexander Victor
Carpendale
Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale
14 December 1961, at Lukes Hospital,
Chelsea, London, EnglandThe Probate Office Calendar for 1962 lists:
Carpendale, Edith Bridges of 24 Meriden Court, Manor Street, Chelsea,
London, spinster. died 14 December 1961 at Lukes Hospital Chelsea. Probate
London 5 April to Midland Bank Executor and Trustee Co Ltd. Effects £20,537
10s 1d.
1961: 24 Meriden Court, Manor Street, Chelsea, London
- Queensland
Birth Index (1866/C396) - listed as unnamed female; exact date and
place from the IGI
- England Death Index
(4Q1961 vol 5c p368); exact date from IGI
- researched by Helen
Longworth
Elizabeth (Carpendale) Doubleday
4 December 1756, in Newark,
Nottinghamshire, England
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
William
Doubleday on 16 October 1780 in St Mary, Newark, Nottinghamshire,
England
William Doubleday is recorded as being of Flawboro, co Nott
- Baptism record
transcribed at FreeReg
(recorded as Elizabeth Capendale)
- Marriage record
transcribed at FreeReg
Elizabeth (Carpendale, Shaw) Donelan
17 June 1796
Thomas William Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
Thomas
Shaw on 10 November 1814
Anthony
Donelan on 4 January 1847
1 January 1869, in Clifton,
Gloucestershire, England
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
-
Armagh Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- England Death Index
(1Q1869 vol 6a p49); Armagh Clergy 1800-2000
by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; LDS AFN: 1H86-0P2
- Family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
Elizabeth Shawe Carpendale
known as "Lizzie"
11 June 1826
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
3 February 1909 at 2 St. Peter's
Place, Drogheda, county Louth, Ireland
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Headstone of Wilhelmina Frederica (Carter)
Carpendale and her two eldest daughters, Anne Carpendale and
Elizabeth Shawe Carpendale, in St. Peter's (Church of Ireland)
cemetery, Drogheda, county Louth
photo by Chris Gosnell
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St. Peter's (Church of Ireland)
cemetery, Drogheda, county Louth, Ireland
The headstone inscription reads:
In affectionate remembrance of
Wilhelmina Frederica Carpendale
widow of
the late Revd Maxwell Carpendale
rector of Tamlaght diocese of Armagh
she died 10th January 1876
aged 77 years
erected by her sorrowing son
Also in loving memory of
Anne
eldest daughter of the above
who died 8th January 1900
and Elizabeth Shawe second daughter
who died 3rd February 1909
But God will redeem my soul
from the power of the grave for
He shall receive me PSL 49 15.
His banner over me was love
reads in part 'I bequeath to each of
my dear sisters Charlotte M E Carpendale and Catherine D Carpendale the sum
of £200 each'
- photograph of headstone
by Chris Gosnell
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- photograph of headstone
by Chris Gosnell; Helen Longworth; Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- photograph of headstone
by Chris Gosnell
- Helen Longworth
Elizabeth Knox Carpendale
27 May 1867, at Tullyodonnell,
Dungannon, County Tyrone, Ireland
at Tullyodonnell, Dungannon,
County Tyrone, Ireland
William Maxwell
Carpendale
Catherine Ann (Horner) Carpendale
20 July 1959
|
A
Fragment - Elizabeth Knox "Bessie" Carpendale - 1903
scan provided by Helen Longworth
|
|
Falkland,
Dungannon - Elizabeth Knox "Bessie" Carpendale
scan provided by James Savage
|
Known as "Bessie". A nephew's son remembers her as "a kindly and wonderful
person". She was never married.
This poem was written by Bessie in an album belonging to her cousin
Henrietta Groome who visited Falkland in 1903. I have not been able to find
any other attribution for the poem, so I assume it to be original.
A
Fragment
Two streams came dancing from their mountain home,
Careless and glad, along the vale to roam.
And meeting 'neath the bending willow's shade
In company they passed the flowery glade.
Till rudely torn asunder, Parted, wide
By some harsh circumstance the streams divide
But seaward still they keep their shining way,
For there they shall mingle in immensity
To Parted Friends who must on earth no more
Shall find a meeting place when life is o'er
Bessie Carpendale
Falkland
Dungannon
Feb
13th. 1903
The painting opposite is another example of Bessie's artistic merit. Signed
"B.C" and of the house in which she was living, we attribute this
watercolour to her.
1901:
Tullyodonnell, Drumglass, county Tyrone
1911:
Tullyodonnell, Drumglass, county Tyrone
- Ireland Birth Index (1867
Dungannon vol 6 p691); BMD announcements from the Coleraine
Chronicle, researched by Hugh Casement
- IGI (7912831 sheet 5)
- 1911 census
- Correspondence with
Dennis Groome
- Carpendale family tree written by WF Montague Groome (1927)
Emily Maxwell Carpendale
1835/6 in Wincanton, Somerset,
England
18 May 1836, in Wincanton,
Somerset, England
William Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
13th October 1900, in Weymouth,
Dorset, England, aged 64
1881: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
1891: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
- 1891 census (note: 1881
census shows birthplace as New York, but this is a mix up with Emma
Delphine Carpendale, also at that address); age 64 at death
- LDS AFN: 1H85-XPQ
- England Death Index
(4Q1900 vol 5a p161); exact date and place from family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
Emily Ethel (Carpendale) McPhie
11 November 1870, at Grantham
Station, Queensland
Alexander Victor
Carpendale
Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale
Alexander
McPhie on 30 October 1895, in Toowoomba, Queensland
Known as "Binnie"
|
Headstone of Alexander McPhie and Emily
Ethel (Carpendale) McPhie in Drayton & Toowoomba cemetery,
Queensland
|
30 April 1917, in Manly, New South
Wales, Australia, aged 46
3 May 1917, in Toowoomba cemetery,
Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Emily's grave is in section CE7-12 block 9
allotment 27.
The headstone reads:
In Loving Memory of
Emily Ethel (Binnie)
dearly beloved wife of
Alex. McPhie
Died April 30th 1917, aged 46
At Rest.
Alexander McPhie
Died May 14, 1940,
aged 76 years.
Emma Carpendale
1832/3/4 in Wincanton, Somerset,
England
9 March 1834, in Wincanton,
Somerset, England
William Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
1871: Vicarage, Naseby,
Northamptonshire
1881: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
1891: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
1901: Melcombe Regis, Dorset
- 1871; 1881 Census
- LDS AFN: 1H85-XNJ
Emma Delphine Carpendale
1858-61, in New York, USA, or Canada
William
Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
4 September 1935
Probate Office Calendar for 1935 lists:
"Carpendale, Emma Delphine of 3
Carlton-Road, North Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorset, spinster.
died 4 September 1935. Probate London 10 October 1935 to William
Thomas Wilkinson and Stephen William King, Solicitors. effects £10,
681 4s 9d."
From The London Gazette, 26
Nov 1935, p7547
EMMA DELPHINE CARPENDALE, Deceased.
Pursuant to the Trustee Act, 1925. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
having any claims against the estate of Emma Delphine Carpendale (Spinster),
late of 3, Carlton Road North, Weymouth, Dorset, who died on 4th September,
1935, and whose Will was proved in the Principal Probate Registry on 10th
October, 1935, by William Thomas Wilkinson and Stephen William King, the
executors therein named, are required to send particulars thereof, in
writing, to the undersigned, Solicitors to the said executors, on or 'before
the 31st day of January, 1936, after which date the said executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to
the claims of which they shall then have had notice.
Dated this 20th day of November, 1935.
ANDREWS, BARRETT and WILKINSON, (165) 69, St. Thomas Street, Weymouth.
1881: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
1891: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
1901: Melcombe Regis, Dorset
1935: 3 Carlton Road North, Weymouth, Dorset (at her death)
Emma appears in the census as the grandaughter of Emma (Coulson) Carpendale,
but we have yet to establish which of the children of William Carpendale and
Emma (Coulson) Carpendale she is born to.
- 1891 census shows USA;
1901 census shows Canada; 1881 census incorrectly shows Wincanton,
Somerset, but this is a mix-up with Emily Carpendale living at the same
address who is shown as born in New York.
- Estate notice
- provided by Helen
Longworth
Ernest Charles Carpendale
19 September 1867, at Grantham
Station, Queensland
Alexander Victor
Carpendale
Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale
29 July 1958, in Dalby, Queensland,
Australia
Ethel Wyndham (Carpendale) Savage
|
Ethel Wyndham Carpendale - 1911
photo provided by James Savage
|
22 March 1888, in Pilkusha, Lucknow,
India
CARPENDALE - At Pilkusha, on the 22nd March, the wife of Lieutenant
J. M. Carpendale, 8th B. C., of a daughter
John Maxwell
Carpendale
Amelia
Wyndham (Smart) Carpendale
Ronald MacEwan Savage, in
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England. Ronald was the eldest son of Rev.
Canon Savage.
This newspaper clipping is the engagement announcement
A MARRIAGE has been arranged, and will take?10th, in Cheltenham, between Mr.
Ronald MacEwan eldest son of the Rev. Canon Savage, The Priory?Effie,
younger daughter of Lt.-Col. J. M. Carpendal?
1891: 34 Ashburton Rd, Portsea,
Hampshire
- Newspaper cutting from
James Savage; 1891 census
- Newspaper cutting
from James Savage
Ethel Maxwell Carpendale
7 January 1894, at Kingstown, county
Dublin, Ireland
The Times, Wednesday, Jan 10, 1894; pg. 1;
Issue 34157; col A
Births
Carpendale - On the 7th Jan at Kingstown, the wife of Captain Maxwell J
Carpendale, 5th Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, of a daughter.
Maxwell John Carpendale
Louisa Sophia (Pelly) Carpendale
11 January 1894, in Rathdown
district, county Dublin, Ireland, aged four days.
The Times, Saturday, Jan 13, 1894; pg. 1;
Issue 34160; col A
Deaths Carpendale - On the 11th Jan, suddenly the infant daughter of
Maxwell and Louisa Carpendale, age four days.
- The
Times, Wednesday, Jan 10, 1894; pg. 1; Issue 34157; col
A; Ireland Birth Index (1Q1894 Rathdown vol 2 p843)
- The
Times, Saturday, Jan 13, 1894; pg. 1; Issue 34160; col A;
Ireland Death Index (1Q1894 Rathdown vol 2 p857)
Florence Lorraine (Carpendale) Freshney
|
Florence Lorraine Carpendale
|
|
Reginald Freshney
|
1872, at Grantham Station, Queensland
Alexander Victor
Carpendale
Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale
Reginald Freshney on 3 December
1904, in St James's Church, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia
Queensland
Figaro (Brisbane, Queensland) 8 December 1904 p14
FRESHNEY—CARPENDALE.
An exceedingly interesting and pretty wedding eventuated at St. James'
Church, Toowoomba, on 3rd December, when Miss Florence Lorraine
Carpendale, third daughter of the late A. V. Carpendale, Grantham station,
and Mrs. Carpendale, "Valima," Toowoomba, was married to Dr. Reginald
Freshney, son of the late Mr. C. Freshney, Maryborough and Lincoln. The
Rev. Teesdale Cockell officiated, and the service was fully choral.
The Church
Was decorated by the girl friends of the bride, and was a mass of
white bridal flowers arranged most artistically.
The Bride,
Who is a handsome brunette, was given away by her brother-in-law,
Mr. Alec McPhie, and she looked exceedingly well in a gown of ivory
taffetas, the crossed bodice opening over a gilet of duchesse lace, and
finished with handmade sprays and stems of silk rose buds, the Eton
sleeves were frilled with kilted chiffon, the seams of her Puritan skirt
were outlined with French knots, her hat was composed of mauve tulle
deftly pleated in 1830 style, and was wreathed in Parma violets round
crown and brim and finished with long tulle strings; her only ornaments
were a pearl and diamond star and pearl neck slide, and sprigs of white
heather sent by Mrs. C. Pyne and Mrs. Saltmarsh; she carried a shower
bouquet of hothouse flowers.
The Bridesmaids.
Two exceedingly pretty girls, Miss Clara Carpendale and Miss Girlie
Margetts (the bride's cousin), were frocked in Victorian style. Their
Romney hats of mauve straw had choux of pink ribbon under the brim, crowns
swathed with pink ribbon and finished with bunches of pink moss roses.
Their bouquets of carnations, roses and heather, tied with pink streamers
were the gift of the bridegroom, as were also the gold bracelet and acorn
drop, set with pink corals, worn by Miss Clara Carpendale, and the
flexible gold pearl and turquoise bracelet worn by Miss Margetts. Mr. W.
H. Fergusson acted as best man, and Mr. Crawford Donnelly, Westbrook Hall,
as groomsman.
Mrs. Carpendale,
Mother of the bride, wore black canvas voile, the jupon skirt
bordered with silk and and guipure, long cream silk lace gilet with
touches of vieux rose, puffed sleeves to gauntlets of black net and
guipure. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses.
Mrs. Alec McPhie
Sister of the bride, wore a gown of white Indian silk, which set
off her exquisite fairness of complexion and hair, the bodice had granny
bretelles over the shoulders, crossing at back and front, opening over a
vest of Mechlin lace, triple Victoria sleeves frilled at the elbow; full,
gathered skirt, bordered and panelled with puffings to match the
bretelles, smart green chiffon toque, wreathed in white gardenias. With
her were her trio of pretty children—little Lyndale McPhie in white silk
and valencienes and gathered silk bonnet fastened under the chin with
strings; and Masters Victor and Hector McPhie, wearing white men-o'-war
suits.
Mrs. Lionel Walker,
Clayfield, aunt of thr bride, lovely gown of cream Swiss muslin
over glace, full gathered skirt, finished at foot with large tucks and
kilting of muslin, dainty bodice with shoulder drape of two tone Mimosa
lace, pleated net vest finished with touches of mandarin, twine "Romney"
hat in satin straw and tulle, large Tangerine rose and foliage, finished
under brim with knot of black velvet ribbon.
The guests included
Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Garde, Dr. and Mrs. Aneas M'Donnell,
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Falkner, Dr. and Mrs. Armstong, Dr. Espie Dods
(Brisbane), Dr. Watson. Dr. and Mrs. E. Sandford Jackson (Brisbane), Mr.
Clarkson. Dr. Mayne (Brisbane), Mr., Mrs. and Miss Ponting, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Cory, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kennard, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Ranken, Mrs.
Alfred Thomas, Mrs. Kyle, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Fraser (Bowen Downs), Mrs.
Chiverton Parr (Warwick), Mrs. and Miss McPhie (Gunnedah), Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Margetts (Warwick), Mr. and Mrs Lionel E. Walker (Brisbane), Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dowling, the Rev. T. W. and Mrs. Cockell, Miss Caswell,
Miss Stephanie Woodward, Miss Marwedel, Miss Edith King, Miss Clendinning,
Miss Nelson, Miss M. Nelson, Mr. Charles E. Hayes (Brisbane), Mr. H. W.
Rawson (Tamworth), Mr. J. W. Taylor, Mr. R. E. O'Hara (Warwick), Mr.
Davies, Mr. Norman Caswell, Captain Donald Cameron (Brisbane), and Mr. W.
L. Walker (Barcaldine).
The Reception
Was held at "Colonsey," the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. McPhie,
the rooms being decorated with palms and exquisite flowers. Dainty
refreshments were served throughout the after- noon and the many presents
were displayed in the drawing-room, Dr. and Mrs. Freshney receiving their
friends' congratulations in the wide entrance hall. The wedding trip will
be to the South and New Zealand. The bride travelled in a becoming gown of
blue Tokio silk sunray, pleated to a folded belt and ornamented with a
darker shade of velvet, the puffed sleeves were finished with cream silk
gauntlets, her hat of champagne straw in mushroom shape, had clusters of
faded roses and foliage and champagne ribbons. The following firms
executed orders for the wedding— Mrs. Janet Walker, the brides' wedding
and travelling costumes, etc,; G. P. Merry, Toowoomba, bridesmaids'
dresses; Finney, Isles and Co., wedding millinery. Eschenhagen supplied
the wedding cake. The bouquets, which were much admired, were from
Woldridge Bros., Toowoomba, and the catering was attended to by T. K.
Lamb..
- Page Lorraine Freshney (1905 - 1979)
- Delphine Freshney (1910 - ? )
- Reginald Freshney (1911 - ? )
|
Headstone of Alexander Victor Carpendale,
Jessie Anne Carpendale, Florence Lorraine Freshney and Clara
Carpendale in Drayton & Toowoomba cemetery, Queensland
|
19 July 1918, in Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia, aged 45
20 July 1918, in Toowoomba cemetery,
Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Florence's grave is in section CE7-12
block 9 allotment 2.
Frances Carpendale
6 July 1821
Thomas
Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
Frances Lucinda Caroline (Carpendale) Clark
30 November 1864, at Tully O'Donnell,
Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland
William Maxwell
Carpendale
Catherine Ann (Horner) Carpendale
Alexander
Wallis Clark on 6 September 1893 in Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland
|
Gravestone of Frances Lucinda Caroline
(Carpendale) Clark in St Lurach's Church of Ireland graveyard,
Maghera, county Londonderry
|
15 December 1938, at Upperlands,
Maghera, county Londonderry, Northern Ireland
St Lurach's Church of Ireland
graveyard, Maghera, county Londonderry, Northern Ireland
The headstone reads:
In Loving Memory
of
Alexander Wallis Clark DL.JP
of Ampertain
Died 14th November 1937
in his 81st year.
"Come unto me and I will give you rest."
and his wife
Frances Lucinda Caroline
daughter of
Wm. Maxwell Carpendale Esq.
Falkland, Dungannon
Died 16th December 1938
Aged 74 years.
"My peace I give unto you."
also their sons
Ivan Henry
Died 14th August 1985 aged 83
Percival Maxwell Carpendale
Died 11th March 1986 aged 82
In an Ellis
Island record recording the arrival of her brother George in New York
in July 1913, Frances is listed as his nearest relative in the UK, at the
address Ampertain, Upperlands, county Derry.
granted 24 March 1939, in Belfast.
Clark Frances Lucinda Caroline of Ampertain
Upperlands county Londonderry widow died 15 December 1938 Probate Belfast
24 March to Alexander William Maxwell Clark and George Wallis Newport
Clark linen manufacturers. Effects £1220 19s. 10d.
1901:
Grillagh, Maghera, county Londonderry
1911:
Tullyodonnell, Drumglass, county Tyrone
- BMD announcements from
the Coleraine Chronicle, researched by
Hugh Casement; family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale)
Groome
- 1911 census; headstone
- Ireland
Marriage Index (3Q1893 vol 1 p693); exact date from Don Park
- Headstone; place from
family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Headstone photographed
at everafter
- PRONI
Wills Calendar
Frederick William Carpendale
25 September 1854, in Ireland
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
30 June 1855, in Ireland
Frederick William Joy Carpendale
known as "Fred" and, perhaps only in childhood, as "Fritz"
Captain
January/February 1871, in Naseby,
Northamptonshire, England
William Henry Carpendale
Katharine
Julia Ellen (Joy) Carpendale
Gertrude
Wilson in 1902 in Sevenoaks, Kent, England
Maud
Gelderd _____
Captain, P&O Steam Navigation Company
14 July 1951, in Strathallan Nursing
Home, Boscome, Bournemouth, Dorset, England
Probate Office Calendar for 1953
lists:
Carpendale, Frederick William Joy of Keverstone Court Hotel, Manor-road,
Bournemouth and care of Messrs Foyer White and Prescott of 8 Lygon-place,
Grosvenor Gardens and care of Westminster Bank Ltd of 21 Lombard street both
in London, died 14 July 1951 at Strathallon Nursing Home 3 Owls-road,
Boscombe, Bournemouth. Probate London 29 November to Sir Charles Douglas
Carpendale CB Knight and Maud Gelerd Carpendale, Widow. Effects £9202 11s
2d.
Frederick is mentioned in a document
supplied by James Savage dated 1948 "(Fritz) now Captain Fred Carpendale".
1871: Vicarage, Naseby,
Northamptonshire (Frederick is the unnamed 2 month old.
- James Savage
- age at death; 1871
census; England Birth Index (1Q1871 vol 3b p160)
- England Marriage
Index (4Q1902 vol 2a p1529)
- : from probate
record
- Probate record for
his wife Gertrude (Wilson) Carpendale (1932)
- England Death Index
(3Q1951 vol 6b p72)
- Probate Office Calendar
(1953) researched by Helen Longworth
Frederic Maxwell Carpendale
9 July 1887, in India
19 September 1887, in Bombay,
Bombay, India
Montague Maxwell
Carpendale
Ellen
Harriette (Eccles) Carpendale
Malvern College and Royal
Military College, Sandhurst
Ivy Grace Lily Wroughton on 15
October 1928, in Ranikhet, Bengal, India
Frederic Maxwell Carpendale is recorded as single, aged 41, the son of
Montagu Maxwell Carpendale. Ivy Grace Lily Wroughton is recorded as single,
aged 18, the daughter of Arthur Oliver Bird Wroughton.
Ivy was born on 4 August 1910 in St Albans, Hertfordshire, the daughter of
Arthur Oliver Bird Wroughton and Roberta Stenhouse Stenhouse. She died on 21
April 1993, and is buried in St John the Baptist churchyard, Ripe, East
Sussex.
Census:
1911: Portsmouth, Hampshire: Ivy Grace Lily Wroughton is aged 8 months, born
in St Albans, Hertfordshire
|
Rathmichael Parish
Men from the Parish who are serving
their King & Country in the European War, 1914
lists:
Carpendale, Fredk. M.C.I.E. 42nd. Deoli Regiment
|
|
Headstone of Frederic Maxwell Carpendale
and Ivy Grace Lily (Wroughton) Carpendale in St John the Baptist
churchyard, Ripe, East Sussex
|
Army officer. Frederic was
commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Connaught Rangers on 28 August 1906
(London
Gazette 28 August 1906 p5872) and promoted to Lieutenant in
the 36th Jacob's Horse on 29 November 1908 (London Gazette 5 March 1909 p1761). He was
promoted to captain in the 42nd
Dioli
Regiment on 29 August 1915 (London Gazette 19 October 1915 p10293)
and served in Mesopotamia from 27 July 1916. Frederic was appointed Deputy
Assistant Adjutant General on 26 June 1917 (London Gazette 6 July 1920 p7232) and was
promoted to brevet-major on 1 January 1918 "for distinguished service
rendered in connection with Military Operations in Mesopotamia" (London Gazette 5 February 1918 p1800) and
was awarded C.I.E. (Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire) in 1919.
Frederic later served in North West Persia from 21 April 1920 to 25 May 1921
and was promoted to major on 29 August 1921 (London Gazette 15 November 1921 p9059). On
12 December 1924, Major F. M. Carpendale of the Royal
Garhwal Rifles was appointed to the staff position of Assistant
Military Secretary of the Eastern Command (London Gazette 27 February 1925 p1431) and
on 25 March 1928 he was appointed Deputy Assistant Adjutant General of the
Meehrut district (London Gazette 22 June 1928 p4269),
vacating that appointment on 21 September 1928 (London Gazette 4 January 1929 p154).
Frederic retired on 1 September 1931 (London Gazette 4 September 1931 p5766) but
during the Second War he served as D.A.A.G. of the Aldershot Command from
1939 until 1941.
6 December 1958 in Horsham
district, West Sussex, England, aged 71
St John the Baptist churchyard,
Ripe, East Sussex, England
The headstone reads:
In Loving Memory
of
Ivy Grace Lily Carpendale
4th August 1910 to
21st April 1993
Also commemorating
her husband
Major Frederic Maxwell
Carpendale, C.I.E.
9th July 1887 to
6th December 1958
and their eldest son
Nigel Patrick Carpendale
2nd November 1929 to
18th May 1998
Data Fata Secutus
1901: Watford Urban, Hertfordshire: Frederic M. Carpendale, boarder, is aged
13, born in India. He is a pupil.
1911: Shankill,
Rathmichael,
county Dublin
George Carpendale
also spelled as George Capendale
1730/1
Elizabeth Wright on 30 April
1751, in St Mary, Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
Elizabeth died in 1751.
Catherine
Palfreyman on 25 February 1754, in Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
Abstracts of the bonds and allegations for marriage
licences in the Archdeaconry Court of Nottingham 1754-1770 p4
(Thomas Blagg, 1947)
1754
Feb. 25 George Carpendale, p. Newark, shoemaker, 23, wid. and Catherine
Palfreyman, of same, 24, sp. at Newark.
A marriage record (transcribed at FreeReg,
and listed in Nottinghamshire Parish Registers vol 4 p163
(Phillimore and Blagg, 1902)) exists of the marriage of Henry Carpendale and
Catherine Palfreman on 25 February 1753 in St Mary, Newark, Nottinghamshire.
It is likely that these two records refer to the same event - no parish
record corresponding to the marriage licence is found, and no licence
corresponds to this marriage (although it could have been by banns). Two
data discrepancies exist - the year and the groom's first name. The marriage
occurred less than two years after the conversion from Old Style dates to
New Style dates, and my interpretation is that the central license record,
which has the New Style equivalent, is likely correct while the parish
record records the event using the Old Style year. This is validated by the
fact that this marriage is listed after marriages occurring in December
1753. Regarding the groom's first name, I note that the four Carpendale
baptisms in the parish after the marriage (Thomas, Elizabeth, Mary and Ann)
both list George Carpendale as the father (mother not listed), then
Catharine, George, Sarah and Rebecca are all shown as the children of George
and Catherine. No children of any Henry Carpendale are found. For this
reason I believe that the groom in this marriage was George Carpendale, and
that Henry is a transcription error somewhere along the line.
Shoemaker
In May 1766, George bought property
in Mill Gate, Newark, from Joseph and Elizabeth Pell for £100. The property
is described as a "messuage or dwelling house with a stable, brewhouse and
other appurtenances; and also of several houses near the said dwelling
house, in the several tenures of Thomas Breedon and Mary Musson; all
property is in Mill Gate, Newark"
George Carpendale
17 August 1765, in St Mary,
Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
Mary _____ in 1788, in Romaldkirk,
Yorkshire, England
Mary was born in 1762/3, and was buried on 7 June 1828, in Harwood,
Middleton-in-Teesdale, Durham.
Sailor, discharged as unfit due
to wounds, then a ballad-singer and later a schoolmaster and curate of
Harwood Chapel, northeast of Middleton-in-Teesdale, Durham. George was
ordained as a minister in 1808.
Newcastle Journal (Northumberland, England) 9
June 1849 p4
HARWOOD AND
HARWOOD CHAPEL
|
|
Ruin of the Harwood schoolhouse attached
to the Harwood chapel.
|
Harwood is the name of a small district
in the uppermost part of the parish of Middleton-in-Teesdale, and lying
at the south-western extremity of the county of Durham. It is not,
strictly speaking, a part of Teesdale, but is rather a dale by itself,
having its own steam or beck which is a tributary of the Tees, falling
into that river about midway between its two great falls, Caldron Snout
and High Force. The country around is by no means without attractions of
its own. The two falls just mentioned are among the finest in England.
Teesdale is well known as a most excellent field for botanists, while
the Tees itself and its tributary streams abound with fish. Only a few
years ago it was almost entirely shut out from the world, having no
roads passable by carriage of any description. It is now, however,
intersected by a most excellent road, constructed fourteen or fifteen
years ago, which has already done much to change the character of the
place. The population may be about 300, all of them working miners, and
at the same time tenant-farmers under the Duke of Cleveland. They are a
kind-hearted intelligent set of men, simple and primitive in their
manners, though by no means as much as they were a few years back, when
their intercourse with the rest of the world was so much more limited
than it now is. They are situate at a distance of from eight to ten
miles from their parish church, their resort to which, till the
formation of the new road, was a work of great difficulty and fatigue,
and thia, from the nature of their occupation, they were ill qualified
to bear. All that they had to supply this deficiency of the means of
grace till within the last forty years, was a very small chapel, about
twenty-six feet long, and little more than half the breadth. A small
pulpit stood by the door, which was in the middle of the south wall, and
the seats were placed around the pulpit. In this humble edifice the
Inhabitants of the Dale assembled for worship. They had no minister, for
there was no endowment, and they were quite unable to support one
themselves. Yet it did not occur to them to leave the church of their
fathers. A schoolmaster was supported among them by their landlord, and
on Sunday he read the prayers of the church, and a sermon from the works
of some approved divine. Such was the state of things between forty and
fifty years ago. At this time, a very singular man was the schoolmaster.
His name was George Carpendale, a person of a very respectable family, a
brother of his being a clergyman at Armagh, connected, it is believed,
with the Cathedral there. In his early life, however, George had led a
dissolute life, and had been impressed a a sailor. After being at sea
for some years he was discharged as unfit for service, on account of his
wounds. He took to a wandering life, and first came to these parts as a
ballad-singer. He settled at first in Baldersdale, in the North Riding,
where he remained a few years, teaching a school of his own. By and by
Harwood school fell vacant, and he was appointed master. It appears that
even at this point his follies had not entirely ceased, for a very short
time after his appointment he collected together as much money as he
could, and suddenly decamped, leaving a wife whom he had married in
Baldersdale and an infant daughter to the care of the parish. Strangely
enough, one of the tenants in the highest part of the dale had occasion
soon after to go to London, and there one day to their mutual surprise,
met Carpendale in the streets. On being reproached for his
unfaithfulness, he enquired whether the situation was still vacant, and
if so, whether he might return. He was told that no successor had been
appointed, and was advised to try whether he could be reinstated. He
consented to do so, and being restored to his place, continued ever
after to conduct himself with great steadiness and propriety. This
continued for some years, till Bishop Barrington being informed of the
destitution of Harwood, and the steady attention of the schoolmaster to
his duties, was induced to ordain him. The Earl of Darlington, to whom
the whole of the little vale belonged, and who had a small shooting box
there, allowed him £40 a year as schoolmaster and curate. Now, when it
was to be served by an ordained minister, the little chapel was enlarged
and altered. Everything, as may be supposed, was on a very small scale,
for even now the chapel would only contain, when closely packed, about
eighty grown up persons. Mr. Carpendale was very anxious to have it
consecrated, and once believed himself to be very near attaining his
wish, and it is said he expended £20 in making preparations to receive
the Bishop and lodge him for the night, for he never supposed that his
lordship could come and return the same day. There were serious
obstacles, however, in the way, the chief of which was the want of a
permanent endowment, and the scheme was dropped. Besides the stipend
mentioned above, he had occasional assistance from his brother in
Ireland, who after his ordination presented him with a gown. He had also
during the last years of his life an allowance of £20 a year from the
London Lead Company, in whose mines most of his flock were employed. At
the time of his death, which took place about ten years ago, he was a
widower, and had lived for some years alone in the school. He had
contrived to save £200, and this sum he left in the hands of the three
trustees, the Bishop, the Rector of Middleton, and the Churchwarden of
Harwood, as the beginning of an endowment for a resident minister. A few
years ago, a chapel was built three miles lower down, in the district
known as the Forest of Teesdale—chiefly at the instance of the present
Duke of Cleveland, the grandson of the Earl of Darlington above
mentioned. His Grace built a parsonage beside the new chapel entirely at
his own expense, and agreed to allow a sufficient sum annually to
maintain a curate. The new chapel was intended not only to serve for the
district of Forest, and the little adjoining valley of Ettersgill,
containing together a population of 500 or 600, but also to supersede
the old chapel of Harwood, which had fallen into a state of great decay.
It has been found inexpedient, however, to give up the old chapel, and
divine service is now maintained at both places by the minister of the
new church. It is now proposed to put the chapel in thoroughly good
repair, making at the same time such alterations as may be necessary in
order to render it somewhat more ecclesiastical in its character.
(much of this article was reprinted in
The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine
of Durham vol 2 p71 (William Fordyce 1857),
The Teesdale Mercury 20 July 1870 and
The
Teesdale Mercury 24 June 1896)
13 April 1838, in Teesdale district,
Durham, England, aged 73
The Gentleman's Magazine July 1838 p105
CLERGY
DECEASED.
April 13. Aged 73, the Rev. George Carpendale, of Harwood
Chapel, in the parish of Middleton in Teesdale, having faithfully
discharged his duties as schoolmaster and reader of the chapel since the
year 1789, and with equal usefulness and propriety those of his sacred
office since his ordination in the year 1808. His whole stipend, which
he received from the Duke of Cleveland, for the performance of his
ministerial duties, was 40 guineas a year. His realised property,
amounting to 200l., he has left
in the hands of the Bishop of the Diocese, the Rector of the parish, and
Churchwarden of that part of the parish of Middleton in Teesdale, as
trustees, to lay with it the foundation of an endowment for a perpetual
successor to himself, that the inhabitants of that destitute part of the
diocese may be constantly supplied from the Church with a resident
minister, and provided with a burial ground, the distance of the
burial-place of the parish, from the chapel in Harwood, being 10 miles.
The name of George Carpendale, therefore, deserves to be had in
perpetual remembrance, not only in the remote district in which his lot
was cast, but as an example throughout the Church.
20 April 1838, in
Middleton-in-Teesdale, Durham, England
George Walker Carpendale
|
George Walker Carpendale
(1927 - Montreal)
photo provided by Dennis Groome
|
27 June 1868, in Dungannon, County
Tyrone, Ireland
in Tullyodonell, Dungannon, County
Tyrone, Ireland
William Maxwell
Carpendale
Catherine Ann (Horner) Carpendale
Sailor
George made his career in the Royal Naval Reserves and the Royal Merchant
Marine He was promoted to lieutenant in 1895 and eventually retired as a
Commander or Lt. Commander. Some references from The
Times and The London Gazette detail
his career in the Royal Navy Reserve, from 1895 to 1900:
The Times, Wednesday, Oct 16, 1895; pg. 8;
Issue 34709; col B
From The London
Gazette, Tuesday, October 15
The following gentlemen has been selected for commissions as
Supplementary Lieutenants and Sub-Lieutenants under the provisions of Her
Majesty's Order in Council of July 15 1895:
Sub-lieutenants of the Royal Navy Reserve: G W Carpendale
The Times, Friday, Nov 01, 1895; pg. 7; Issue
34723; col G
Naval & Military Intelligence
The following appointments were made at the Admiralty yesterday:
George W Carpendale to the Victory, additional, to await appointment
to the Astrea, to date November 5th.
The Times, Saturday, Nov 02, 1895; pg. 8;
Issue 34724; col A
From The London
Gazette, Friday, November 1.
The following gentlemen to be Lieutenants on the Supplementary List of Her
Majesty's Fleet :
Lieutenants of the Royal Navy Reserve: ....G W Carpendale
The Times, Saturday, Dec 24, 1898; pg. 5;
Issue 35708; col D
Naval & Military Intelligence.
The following appointments were made at the Admiralty yesterday:
Lieutenants .........G W Carpendale (RNR) to the Excellent for Short
Course G.
The Times, Friday, Feb 24, 1899; pg. 7; Issue
35761; col C
Naval & Military Intelligence
The following appointments were made at the Admiralty yesterday:
Lieutenants .........G W Carpendale (RNR) to the Lion
The Times, Friday, Aug 11, 1899; pg. 8; Issue
35905; col B
Naval & Military Intelligence
The following appointments were made at the Admiralty yesterday:
Lieutenants .........G W Carpendale to the Thunderer
The Times, Wednesday, Mar 07, 1900; pg. 10;
Issue 36083; col E
Naval & Military Intelligence
The following appointments were made at the Admiralty yesterday:
Lieutenants .........G W Carpendale to the Cossack.
George is also recorded passing through Ellis
Island in 1913 aboard the Celtic,
in which he is listed as a "Mariner" destined for New Orleans. His residence
is given as Liverpool.
First Name: |
George Walker |
Last Name: |
Carpendale |
Ethnicity: |
United Kingdom, Irish |
Last Place of Residence: |
Liverpool, England |
Date of Arrival: |
July 19, 1913 |
Age at
Arrival: 45y Gender: M Marital
Status: S |
Ship of Travel: |
Celtic |
Port of Departure: |
Liverpool |
Manifest Line Number: |
0027 |
- Ireland Birth Index
(1868 Dungannon vol 11 p596)
- IGI (7912831 sheet 5)
- Transcripts from The Times made by Helen Longworth; family
records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Ellis
Island records
Harriet Carpendale
1803, in Ireland
9 September 1803
Thomas William Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
1st February 1881 at 6 Dunbar
Terrace, Dumfries, Scotland
Inventory:
Inventory of the personal effects of Miss
Harriet Carpendale who resided at No 6 Dunbar Terrace, Dumfries and
who died at Dunbar Terrace aforesaid on the first day of February 1881.
Scotland:
Cash in house £1-7-9d
Household furniture, silver plate and other effects in the deceased's
house £106-12-9.
Cash in the British Linen Company Bank, Dumfries £144-17-1
England:
19 £40 shares of the Bank of Australasia @ £80 = £1520
18 £25 shares of Union Bank of Australia @ £65 = £1206
Ireland:
Proportion of Annuity under Policy of National Insurance Company of
Ireland £17-1-1.
Total amount of the Personal Estate in the United Kingdom £2995-18-8.
Signed W Maxwell Carpendale. H Gordon
At Dumfries the 8th day of February 1881 in the presence of Henry Gordon
Esq, Sheriff Clerk of Dumfriesshire, appeared William Maxwell Carpendale,
Paymaster of the Royal Tyrone Fusiliers residing at Dungannon, Co Tyrone,
Executor of the deceased Miss Harriet Carpendale who resided at No 6
Dunbar Terrace, Dumfries, who being solemnly sworn and examined deponed:
That the said Miss Harriet Carpendale, Dumfries died at No 6 Dunbar
Terrace, aforesaid upon the 1st day of February 1881 domiciled in Scotland
and the Deponent has entered upon the possession and management of the
Deceased's estate as Executor, nominated by her, along with Mrs Harriet
Cambell L'Estrange of Monkstown, County Dublin who declines to accept, in
her Holograph Last Will and Testament executed by her upon 12th day of
October 1880, now exhibited and signed by the Deponent and the said
Sheriff Clerk of this date as relative hereto:
That the Deponent does not know of any Testamentary Settlement or writing
relative to the disposal of the deceased's personal Estate of Effects or
any part thereof other than the said Holograph Last Will and Testament,
and a Holograph Codicil annexed thereto dated 18 October 1880:
That the foregoing Inventory signed by the Deponent and the Sheriff Clerk
as relative hereto is a full and complete Inventory of the personal Estate
and Effects of the aforesaid deceased Miss Harriet Carpendale wheresoever
located and belonging or due to her beneficially at the time of her death
in so far as the same has come to the deponent's knowledge:
That the value at this date of the said personal Estate and Effects
situated in the United Kingdom including the proceeds accrued thereon down
to this date is two thousand pounds Sterling and under three thousand
pounds Sterling.
That confirmation of the said personal Estate is required in favour of the
Deponent.
Allwhich is truth as the Deponent shall answer to God
Signed
W Maxwell Carpendale. H Gordon Sh. Clk.
The Holograph last will and Testament and Codicil refered to in the
foregoing Inventory is registered in the Sheriff Court Books of
Dumfriesshire of date 8 February 1881.
at St. Michael's Church
Harriet probably moved to Dumfries as
a companion to her sister Catherine after the death of Catherine's husband,
James Dalzell, in 1843.
1841: Falkland House, St
Quivox, Ayrshire
- Aged 77 at death in
1881; LDS AFN: 1H86-0P2 has 1803; place from 1841 census
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Inventory records;
family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Sheriffs Court Book,
8 February 1881 held at National Archives of Scotland (NAS), transcribed
by Helen Longworth
Harriette Maxwell (Carpendale) Groome
26 January 1830, in county
Londonderry, Ireland
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
Edward
Groome on 15 March 1853, in Tamlaght, county Londonderry, Ireland
6 January 1901, at 3 St Peters
Place, Drogheda, county Louth, Ireland
Harriette Maxwell Groome is recorded as a widow, aged 70. She is a
clergyman's widow. The cause of death is listed as acute bronchitis for a
duration of 10 days.
|
Headstone of Edward G. Groome and Harriet
Maxwell (Carpendale) Groome in St. Peter's (Church of Ireland)
cemetery, Drogheda, county Louth
photo by Chris Gosnell
|
St. Peter's (Church of Ireland)
cemetery, Drogheda, county Louth, Ireland
The headstone inscription reads:
“Father in thy gracious keeping
Here we leave our dear ones sleeping.
Till He Come.”
In Loving Memory / of
The Rev Edward Groome M.A., T.C.D.
for over 40 years Rector of Beaulieu
& Drumcar co Louth died Jan 14th 1874.
Also of his widow
Harriet Maxwell Groome
died Jan 6th 1901.
Erected by their loving children
1909
DEATH OF MRS
GROOME.
We regret to
announce the death of Mrs Groome, which occurred at her residence, St.
Peter's Place, on Sunday last, January 6th, after a short illness. The
deceased lady was the widow of the late Rev Edward Groome, M.A., who was
Rector of Beaulieu and Drumcar for over 40 years, and she was greatly
esteemed and respected by all. The news of her sad demise was heard with
great regret by her large circle of friends in town and country, and the
greatest sympathy is expressed for her family in their bereavement.
------- THE FUNERAL
The funeral of
the late Mrs Groome, of St. Peter's Place, Drogheda, took place on
Wednesday last, January 9th, at 1 o'clock, p.m. The cortege was very
large and representative. The remains were removed from her late
residence to St. Peter's Church, the hearse and coffin being covered
with wreaths, and many mourners also carried floral tributes. In the
Church a short service was held, the officiating clergymen being the Rev
L. P. T. Ledoux and the Rev. Mr. Nelson. Her friend, Miss Lizzie Vesey,
played the organ, and the choir beautifully rendered the hymns--"I heard
the Voice of Jesus say," and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The remains
were interred in a brick grave, the walls of which were covered with
moss and flowers. The following were the chief mourners:- Messrs Richard
and Montagu Groome (sons), Colonel Carpendale (brother) Shankhill; Miss
Charlotte Carpendale (sister) Kingstown; Maxy Carpendale (nephew), W W
Kilroy, J.P., Moat View, Oldcastle (son-in-law); Cecil Kilroy
(grandson), W Maxwell Carpendale, Dungannon (cousin); Rev Francis
Clarke, M.A., M.D., Boyle.
Amongst the
wreaths we noticed the following - Etta and George Bowen, Eddie and Sue
Groome, Annie and Willie Kilroy, the grandchildren at Moat View, the
servants at Moat View, Monty Groome, Cyril Groome, George Groome, Edwina
Groome, Dick Groome (2), Col. and Mrs. Carpendale, Florence and Violet
Carpendale, Mrs. Cashel, Lizzie Carpendale, Charlotte Carpendale, Kate
Carpendale (2), Miss M'Clinchie, Mrs M'Clinchie, George M'Clinchie, Mrs
Gould and Miss Gould, grandchildren in Manitoba. Miss F O'Grady, Mrs
Nina Butler, Miss Meta Elliott, Mrs. Torrens, Mrs George C Smyth
(Newtown), The Misses Smith (Newtown), Dora and Kiz Torrens, Mr Ernest
Thornton (Waterford), Mrs Smyth (St Peter's Place), Camwal (Bristol),
Freda and Harrie Smyth. The following were amongst those present at the
funeral:- Messrs John Leland (Beltichbourne), George C Smyth (Newtown),
Frank Leland (Little Grange), Rev F S Aldhouse, M.A., A W Archer, Dr
Kelly, R B Davis, W B Hill, J Ribton Garstin, D.L. (Castlebellingham),
Dr R H Supple, F W Brittain, A M'Dougall, C Porter, L Torrens, J Davis,
T W Pettipice, Miss Vesey, Mrs Hammick, Mr, Mrs, and Miss Shirren, Mrs
Cooke and Miss Cooke, Miss M'Clinchie, R Hill, A Milne, John Morrison, J
Brown, D.I., R.I.C., J Rombach, C Coade, J Nolan, The Misses Harcourt,
Nurse Neill (Dublin), Nurse White (Dublin), T Sherlock, Frank Sheridan,
A Brady, Mrs Kearney, etc., etc. Many telegrams and letters were
received from friends and relations regretting their inability to
attend. Mr Smullen acted as undertaker, and many remarked the efficient
manner in which he carried out <remainder illegible>
granted 8 May 1901, to Richard
Robinson Whitty Groome and William Wesley Kilroy
Ireland
Calendar of Wills 1901 p181
GROOME
Harriet Maxwell 8 May Probate of the Will of Harriet Maxwell Groome late of 3 St
Peter's-place Drogheda County Louth
Widow who died 6 January 1901
granted at Dublin to Richard
Robinson Whitty Groome and William Wesley Kilroy Esquires. Effects £974
16s. 2d.
:
1890: St Peter's, Drogheda, county Louth (Will
Calendar (1890) for Marianne Patrickson at National Archives of Ireland)
1901: 3 St Peter's Place, Drogheda, county Louth (Ireland
Calendar of Wills 1901 p181)
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; Helen Longworth has the
birthdate as 29 January 1831 (which causes conflict with the birthdate
of the next child Thomas); Helen also gives the place of birth.
- Ireland Marriage
Index (1853 Magherafelt vol 7 pages 751 and 753); Ireland
Marriages
batch M70208-7
- Ireland Death Index
(1Q1901 vol 2 p363); exact date, place and cause of death from Irish
Civil Records 1901 St Peters
- photograph of headstone
by Chris Gosnell; Garry, James, 'St. Peters (C of I) Drogheda Gravestone
Inscriptions' in Journal of the Old Drogheda Society 1992
Harriett (Carpendale) Collins
William Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
John
Collins
It is likely that Percy Carpendale COLLINS (see below) is a son
of this marriage. He was in an Western Australian contingent in the Boer
War. This would indicate the Collins's emigrated to Western Australia about
the time Alexander Victor Carpendale emigrated to Queensland.
Second (Western Australian Mounted Infantry) Contingent
Departed: February 3, 1900
Returned: December 8, 1900
COLLINS Percy Carpendale - Private - Promoted
to Lance-Corporal 22/3/1900; Corporal 6/7/1900; Lieutenant in South African
Constabulary 7/3/1901
Harriet Florence Carpendale
known as Florence
11 January 1889, in Bray, county
Wicklow, Ireland
Montague Maxwell
Carpendale
Ellen
Harriette (Eccles) Carpendale
22 April 1952, in Norwich, Norfolk,
England
1911: Shankill,
Rathmichael,
county Dublin
- Ireland Birth Index
(4Q1889 Rathdown vol 2 p760); exact date from IGI; exact place
from 1911 census
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
Harry Maxwell St John Carpendale
possibly his bith name was Henry, used in some of his military records
Major (Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel) About 1894, in Bengal, India
William
Maxwell Carpendale
Caroline Mary (St John) Carpendale
Officer
The London Gazette lists some of
Harry's movements and promotions:
11 Nov 1915, p 11158: Transferred from Reserve to Regular Battalions: The
South Wales Borderers, Second Lieutenant H M St John Carpendale, 16 Sep
1914.
16 Feb 1917, p 1661: Nominated for Commisions in the Regular Army, to
be 2nd Lts: S. Wales. Bord. Temp Lt. Henry Maxwell St John Carpendale, 16
June 1915.
1 Feb 1919, p 1649: Award of Military
Cross: S Wales Bord., Lt Harry Maxwell St John Carpendale, 1st
Bn. S. W. Bord. 'For conspicuous
gallantry and skill in the attack and capture of Maissemy Village on 15th
September 1918. He overcame strong opposition from machine guns on the
outskirts of the village, and captured one gun with all its team, drove
off others and killed several of the enemy. His able and fearless
leadership prevented the advance from being held up and had an inspring
influence on his men.'
21 Mar 1922, p 2396: Regular Forces: Infantry: S Wales Bord., Lt. H M
St John Carpendale, to be Capt, 22 Feb 1922
1 Jun 1937, p 3512: Regular Army: Infantry: S Wales Bord., Capt H M St
John Carpendale, MC to be Maj, 1 Jun 1937.
5 Mar 1940, p 1318: Royal Air Force Reserve: Flight Lieutenant Henry Maxwell
St John Carpendale MC relinquishes his commission on cessation of duty 2 Jan
1940.
2 Mar 1948, p 1538: Regular Army Reserve of Officers: Infantry: S Wales
Bord., Maj H M St John Carpendale, MC (9435) having exceeded the age limit
of liability to recall, ceases to belong to the Res of Offrs 2 Mar 1948 and
is granted the hon rank of Lt-Col.
Document from James Savage c 1948 lists Lieut Colonel Harry Carpendale, c/o
The Junior United Service Club, London SW1
- Helen Longworth
- researched by Helen
and Ian Longworth
Hazel Edith (Carpendale) Upton
Lady Upton
28 April 1885, in Dilkusha, Lucknow,
India
Times
of India 4 May 1885
April 28th at Lucknow the wife of Lieut JM
Carpendale 8th Bengal Cavalry of a daughter
CARPENDALE - At Dilkusha, Lucknow, on the 28th April; the wife of
Lieutenant J. M. Carpendale, 8th Bengal Cavalry, of a daughter.
5 June 1885 at All Saints Church
in Lucknow Contonment, India
John Maxwell
Carpendale
Amelia
Wyndham (Smart) Carpendale
Thomas Everard Tichbourne Upton on
28 May 1906, at St. Peter's Church in Fort William, Calcutta, India.
Witnesses were J M Carpendale, Amy N Carpendale and Effie Carpendale.
Thomas was a solicitor in the firm of Orr, Dignam and Co. and eventually
became Solictor to the Government of India. He was born in October 1871, the
son of Thomas Everard Upton, J.P., of Ashburton, Canterbury, New Zealand,
and grandson of the late Robert Upton, Rector of Moreton Say, Shropshire,
England. Thomas was knighted in 1931, and he died in 1937.
The Times Tuesday, Jan 12, 1937; pg. 14;
Issue 47580; col B (transcribed by Helen Longworth)
"Obituary
SIR EVERARD UPTON - LAW AND TRAVEL IN INDIA
Our Nairobi Correspondent telegraphs that Sir Everard Upton died at
Nanyuki Farm on Saturday at the age of 65. He was a man of energetic and
adventurous mould with cultivated tastes. He travelled extensively,
delighted in sport, and was distinguished in the exercise of his
profession, in which he rose to be Solicitor to the Government of India.
Thomas Everard Tichborne Upton was born to the late Thomas Everard Upton,
J.P., of Ashburton, Canterbury, N.Z., in October, 1871. His grandfather
was the Rev. Thomas Upton, of Moreton Say, Shropshire. After being at
Christ College. Canterbury, N.Z., he joined the Law Society, London, and
was admitted to the solicitors' roll in this country in 1897. Five years
later he went out to Calcutta as a member of the old-established firm of
Orr, Dignam, and Co., and was admitted to the roll of the High Court,
Bengal. He was a member of the executive committee and trustee of the
Victoria Memorial, Calcutta, from 1919 to 1924. His prominent place in
"Ditcher" society was shown by his being president of the Bengal Club in
1920 and his stewardship of the Calcutta Turf Club from 1923. His holiday
travels took him to Tibet and Sikkim as well as to all parts of India and
Ceylon ; to Africa from the Cape to Cairo, Algeria and Tunis ; to
Australia, Canada, and South America. He was a director of numerous
companies concerned with Indian commercial and industrial development. He
left Calcutta in 1924, but was recalled three years later to take up the
appointment of Solicitor to the Government of India. He finally left India
in 1932, after serving on the Council of State, the Upper House of the
Central Legislature, and settled at Alresford, Hants.
Sir Everard, who was knighted in 1931, married, in 1906, Hazel Edith,
daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Carpendale of the 8th Bengal Lancers,
and they had three sons and a daughter."
Four newspaper clippings detailing this wedding have been supplied by James
Savage. The first is the engagement announcement, the next two are formal
wedding announcements, and the fourth is a social column describing the
wedding.
-<>-
A fashionable wedding will take place at St. Peter's Church, Fort William,
on the 28th of this month, when Miss Hazel Carpendale, eldest daughter of
Colonel J. M. Carpendale, Garrison Quartermaster at the Fort, is to be
married to Mr. T. E. T. Upton, partner in the firm of Orr, Dignam and Co.,
solicitors.
-<>-
(28 May 1906)
WEDDING AT FORT WILLIAM
The marriage took place at Fort William his afternoon, of Mr. T. E.
T. Upton and Miss Hazel Carpendale. The bride is the eldest daughter of
Colonel J. M. Carpendale, Garrison Quartermaster. The wedding was a
fashionable affair, and numerous guests were present.
UPTON-CARPENDALE - At St. Peterʼs Church, Fort
William, Calcutta, on the 28th November, 1906, by the Rev. Robert Stuart,
Thomas Everard Tichborne Upton, son of Thomas Everard Upton, J.P., of
Ashburton, Canterbury, New Zealand, and grandson of the late Robert Upton,
Rector of Moreton Say, Shropshire, England, to Hazel Edith, eldest
daughter of Lieut.-Col. J. M. Carpendale, of Fort William, Calcutta.
(English and Colonial papers
(article on the wedding of Hazel Carpendale and Thomas Upton)
Mr. Upton, supported by Mr. Given Wilson as best
man arrived very punctually.
The bride walking up the aisle on the arm of her father and
preceded by the choir singing "the Voice that breathed o'er Eden," looked
perfectly charming in a very simple white satin frock. The skirt was
trimmed round the edge with three satin straps cut on the cross,
continuing right up the front and giving a panel effect. The bodice had a
net yoke and a berth of lovely lace fell over the full puffed sleeves,
which were finished at the elbow wit ha strap of white satin matching the
skirt. The white tulle veil was prettily arranged on the dark hair and
caught up with orange blossom. She carried a pretty white bouquet. The two
grown up bridesmaids, Miss Carpendale and Miss Dobson wore sweet frocks of
white muslin, the bodice trimmed with cross-over braids of broderie
Anglaise and frills of the same on the skirts With this they wore fancy
straw hats trimmed with white chiffon and white flowers. They carried
white bouquets, and wore charming brooches of brilliants of a fancy bow
design with a sapphire centre, the gift of the bridegroom. The little
bridesmaid Miss Toynbee enjoyed herself immensely and looked like a big
doll, dressed in a short white silk frock with a white hat trimmed with
pink La France roses. When the ceremony was over the bridal party repaired
to the vestry, and "O! perfect Love" was sung by the choir and
congregation. The bride then walked down the aisle on the arm of her
husband, to the strains of Mendlessohnʼs Wedding March, greeting her many
friends with a happy smile. The bride's mother wore a lovely dress of a
small green check taffetas, trimmed with bands of a deeper shade of green
velvet. With this she wore a toque of shades of blue and green.
The reception was held on the tennis courts near by. Two large
shamianas were erected, under one of which stood the cake, and in the
other were the many lovely presents. The bridegroomʼs present to the bride
consisted of a silver fitted dressing case and the brideʼs to the
bridegroom a silver fitted suit case. Mr. Sparkes proposed the health of
the bride and bridegroom, and the band of the 63rd Palamcottahs played
various selections. The bride's going-away dress was of pale blue with a
lace yoke and a white hat caught up with pink roses. The honeymoon is to
be spent in Darjiling.
Among the numerous guests present I noticed Mrs. Copleston in grey
silk trimmed with lace, and touches of black, the Misses Copleston in
white muslin frocks and white lace hats, Mrs. Barrow in blue, Mrs. Harris
in a shot oyster coloured taffetas. Miss Harris in white. Mrs. Ormiston in
a beautiful gown of French grey cloth, Mrs. And Miss Porter in white
2 February 1978
The Times, Monday, Feb 13, 1978; pg. 14;
Issue 60235; col F
Obituaries
Lady Upton, widow of Sir Everard Upton, died on February 2 at the age of
92. She was Hazel Edith, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel J M Carpendale,
Bengal Lancers, and she was married in 1906. Her husband died in 1937.
1891: 34 Ashburton Rd, Portsea,
Hampshire
- Times of India 4 May 1885; Baptism
certificate at BL India Office Collection (Microfilm 192/29), researched
by Helen Longworth; newspaper cutting from James Savage
- Baptism certificate
at BL India Office Collection (Microfilm 192/29), researched by Helen
Longworth
- Marriage certificate
at BL India Office Collection (Microfilm 337/17), researched by Helen
Longworth; newspaper cuttings from James Savage
Henrietta (Carpendale) Paul
25 July 1822
Thomas Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
John
Thomas Paul on 3 September 1844, at Castlecaulfield, County Tyrone,
Ireland
- Hugh Casement
- Family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
Henrietta Maria Louisa (Carpendale) Elliott
12 December 1851
15 February 1852, in Mercara,
Madras, India
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
Charles
Nelson
Elliott on 5 November 1873, in Kensington
district, Middlesex, England
Herbert Victor Carpendale
|
Herbert Victor Carpendale, of Charters
Towers
|
3 April 1869, at Grantham Station,
Queensland
Alexander Victor
Carpendale
Jessie Anne (Turner) Carpendale
Beatrice Ruby Kate Skuse, about
1905, in South Africa. Beatrice died in 1958, in South Africa.
Herbert was a private in the Second
(Queensland Mounted Infantry) Contingent which fought in the Boer War. The
contingent departed Australia on 13 January 1900, and returned 3 May 1901.
We do not know at this point if Herbert remained in South Africa after the
war, or if he returned there later on (he is noted to be in the Transvaal in
December 1903, and was married in South Africa in 1905).
Morning
Bulletin (Rockhampton, Queensland) 25 January 1904 p4
MR. H. V. CARPENDALE.
The "Heidelberg News," Transvaal, of the 11th of December, contains the
news of the election to the Town Council of Heidelberg of Mr. H. V.
Carpendale, for-merly of Rockhampton.
1927, in Johannesburg, Transvaal,
South Africa
- Queensland
Birth Index (1869/C1161) - listed as Victor Herbert; exact date
and place from the IGI
- IGI; Helen Longworth
- IGI
- Official
Records
of the Australian Military Contingents to the War in South Africa,
compiled and edited in 1911 by Lieutenant-Colonel P.L. Murray, R.A.A.
(Ret.). Transcribed
on
the Internet.
Hester Ellen Lucinda(Carpendale) Waring
|
Hester Ellen Lucinda (Carpendale) Waring
photo provided by Kenneth Edmondson
|
30 January 1844, in Madras, India
The East India Register (1844) p166
BIRTHS.
MADRAS.
30 January, 1844
At the presidency, the lady of Lieut. T. Carpendale, 8th N.I., of a
daughter.
28 February 1844, in Madras, India
Thomas Carpendale
Hester
(Frend) Carpendale
Charles
Waring on 2 August 1871, in St. Stephen's Church, St Peters, county
Dublin, Ireland
Charles Waring is recorded as a bachelor, of full age, the son of Charles
Waring, a clerk in holy orders. The groom is a civil engineer, resident at
32 Wentworth Place. Hester Ellen Lucinda Carpendale is recorded as a
spinster, of full age, resident at 9 Holles Street. She is the daughter of
Thos. Carpendale, a lieutenant in the E.I.C's Service. The marriage was
witnessed by Richard L. Whitty and ?? Carpendale.
18 April 1915
New Gray Cemetery, Knoxville,
Tennessee, United States
She gives her daughter Hester M. L. Waring the house and furniture at
1317
West
Clinch St. Hester also receives "all moneys on deposit, in any form,
in my name in the Holston National Bank of Knoxville, TN.
"I give divise and bequeath unto my daughter Stella Maxwell Waring the
estate in the form of money or otherwise which will come to me on the
death of my aunt Mrs. Henrietta Paul of Dublin, Ireland, being one fourth
of her share of her father's estate the Rev. Thos. Carpendale late of
County of Tyrone Ireland.
Daughters Lillian K. Cornick and Maud S. Fairlie received an old China
Plate. She says that she is conscious that they have been remembered
slightly, but are happily married and share equally in their mothers love
and affection.
Dated 7-27-1912
Both of Hester's parents died in 1845, when she was only a
year old. She was returned to Britain in 1846 and raised by her mother's
sister, Sarah (Frend) Berry.
The Times, Mar 27, 1846; pg. 6; Issue 19195;
col E
Shipping
Intelligence. Madras:
By the True Britain, for the Cape and London, Lieutenant Carpendale's
child.
1880: District 12, Knox
County, Tennessee
Jane (Carpendale) Nicholl
circa 1794
Thomas William Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
Thomas
Nicholl on 22 August 1827 in Armagh Cathedral, Armagh, Ireland
21 September 1831, at Mullaghmore,
county Tyrone, Ireland
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
Jemima (Carpendale) Baird
1799/1800, in Ireland
24 February 1801
Thomas William Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
William
Baird on 26 April 1825, in Armagh Cathedral, Armagh, Ireland
13 December 1869, at Monkstown
at Mt. Jerome
1841: Falkland House, St
Quivox, Ayrshire
- Aged 69 at death in
1869; place from 1841 census
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Ireland Death Index
(1869: Vol 17 page 684) and family records written by Kathleen Juliana
(Carpendale) Groome. The death registration district is Rathdown.
John Carpendale
Colonel
17 July 1823, in Donaghmore, Tyrone,
Ireland
1 October 1823, in Killyman, County
Tyrone (where his father was Rector at the time)
Extracts from 'Cadets Certificates':
'Extract from Register'
Parish of: Killyman
County of: Tyrone
"John son of Thomas and Lucinda Carpendale was baptised in Killyman Church
October 1st 1823." Signed Clergyman Mortimore O'Sullivan.
Thomas Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
John was educated at the Royal
School, Dungannon and then the East India Company's Military Seminary,
Addiscombe.
Testimonial addressed to East India Companies Military Seminary Addiscome.
Leamington.
July 13 1839.
I feel sincere pleasure in giving my testimony to the excellent conduct of
Master John Carpendale.
Whilst he was under my care -
He was at Dungannon School for three years, the greater proportion
of which he lived as a boarder in my house ; I had therefore
every opportunity of knowing his character ; and I can say with truth that
he was always distinguished for propriety of conduct, diligence in study
and improvement in the various branches of his education.
He is a good classical scholar and has read Virgil, Lucien etc etc.
He has also read a good deal of Euclid, some algebra, trigonometry,
arithmetic etc etc.
John R Daily,
Master of Royal School of Dungannon.
Examination results in 1841 were reported in The
Times:
12 June 1841 p14, Issue 17695, col B gives:
ADDISCOMBE
A public examination was held at this institution on Friday, the 11th
inst, in the presence of Mr Lyall, chairman, Major-General Sir J L
Lushington GCB, deputy chairman ......
31 Gentleman Cadets were examined of whom 5 were selected for Engineers,
viz:
W.D.A.R. Short, W Kendall, M K Kennedy, E Fraser, J Carpendale
[17 were selected for Artillery and 9 for Infantry]
The award of prizes was as follows:
First Class
W.D.A.R. Short, - 2nd mathematical, 1st fortification, 2nd Hindustani, and
French
E Fraser - 1st mathematical, civil drawing, 1st Hindustani and Latin
J Carpendale - 2nd fortification
M K Kennedy - Military surveying
H Tombs - Military drawing
[the article continues with prizes awarded to Cadets who attained
Second Class and Third Class overall ]
Anne
Mary Elizabeth Skottowe on 20 February 1851, at Chaplains Station, in
Mercara (now Madikeri), Mysore within the Diocese of the Archdeaconry of
Madras, India
Madras Marriages at IOR N/2 vol 30 p101 gives details:
Marriage 20 Feb 1851 at Chaplains Stations within Diocese of the
Archdeaconry of Madras to
John Carpendale age 27, bachelor, Lieutenant Madras Engineers, father
Thomas Carpendale, Clerk.
Anne Mary Skottowe age 26, spinster, father Nicholas Skottowe, Esq.
Residence Mercara.
Witnesses: W Tarrick, CJ J Skottowe, Maria Jame ---?, Thomas J M
Cunningham
|
Madras Civil Engineering College Papers No
V: Hydraulics (1871)
|
|
|
Pacific & Orient ship, 'Khedive'
[built in 1871 weighing 3955 tons]
Location: Brisbane
scan provided by Helen Longworth
|
Engineer in the Indian Army.
Commissioned in 1842 (2nd lieutenant); Arrived Madras 26 June 1843;
Lieutenant at marriage in 1851, Captain 1854, Lt. Col. 1861, Colonel 1865.
Service Record of John Carpendale
Nominated by Scott Young Bt at the recommendation of the Cadetʼs
father Rev. T Carpendale.
Baptised 1st October 1823.
Joined Military Seminary 9 August 1839.
Passed Public Examination 11 June 1841.
2nd Lieutenant 11 Jun 1841
Went to Chatham [Kent, England] 1st August 1841 for field instruction in
the Art of Sapping and Mining.
London Gary [garrison?] 2 July 1841.
Permitted to extend his stay in England 3 months retaining his rank on the
condition of devoting his time to professional study UC 31 Aug 1842.
Quitted to Chatham 25 August 1842.
Admitted to the Service, arrived at Madras 26 June 1843.
GO 30 June 1843: Appointed to do duty with Corps of Sappers and Miners and
to join its HQ at Bangalore.
GOCC 3 July 1843: Ordered to act as Adjutant of Sappers and Miners.
GOCC 22 December 1843: Reported qualified as Adjutant in Hindoostanie.
GOCC 30 June 1845: Ceases in consequence of proceeding to Aden to act as
Adjutant and Quarter Master of the Corps of Sappers and Miners. GOCC 9
July 1845.
GO 8 Aug 1845: Appointed Adjutant and Quartermaster to the Corp of Sappers
and Miners,.
(G.O.: is General Orders ; G.O.C.C. is General Orders by
Commander-in-Chief )
John later served in the Royal Engineers.
The Times, Thursday, Feb 13, 1862; pg. 4;
Issue 24168; col E
The Indian Army. India-Office, Feb. 8.
Madras Army: Engineers: Capt John Carpendale to be Lieut-Col, dated
September 26 1861.
In 1863, John was appointed as mintmaster in Madras, a post he held
intermittently until 1869.
The Times, Saturday, Dec 19, 1863; pg. 7;
Issue 24746; col D
THE CIVIL SERVICE.-India-office.-
Lieutenant-Colonel J Carpendale, RE to be mint-master and commissioner of
the Department of Issue of Paper Currency at Madras, and Captain W H
Edgcombe to be principal of the Civil Engineering College, Madras.
and the Biographical Dictionary of Medallists,
Coin-, Gem, and Seal-Engravers, mint-masters, etc Ancient and Modern, with
reference to their works BC500-AD1900, compiled by L Forrer. Vol VII.
London, Spink & Son Ltd. 1923, lists, p160:
Carpendale, Col. J. (Brit). Mintmaster at Madras, from June 1864 to
May 1865; December 1866 to July 1869 ; and again from August to September
1869.
Another post held by John was that of Principal of the Civil Engineering
College, Madras. This is evidenced by:
Indian Army and Service List 1864 (OIR 354.54) lists:
p240: Madras- Government Offices - Mint Department:
Mint-Master Lt Colonel John Carpendale RE.
p278: Corp of Royal Engineers - Lieutenant-Colonels: J Carpendale,
Appointed 1842, Attained Rank 30 Jun 1861, Remarks: Principal of Civ Eng
College, Madras.
In 1871 John was the Acting Consulting Engineer Madras, and in 1872 Chief
Engineer Secretary to the Government of Fort Saint George, Madras, in the
Department of Public Works, in effect CO of the Public Works Department.
The British Library holds two booklets that have
forewords by John Carpendale. One of these examined by Ian Longworth,
the title page of which is displayed at right, is Madras Civil
Engineering College Papers No V: Hydraulics - The theory and practical
application of the science of hydraulics with notes on the supply of
water to and drainage of towns. The one-page Preface to the first
edition carries the initials JC, address Chepauk, and date 1862.
Chaupauk Chennai (Madras) is one of the campuses of the present-day
University of Madras.
The Times records sailings of Johna and
Lucinda Carpendale between India and England.
Thursday, Apr 09, 1857; pg. 5; Issue 22650; col C
The Mediterranean
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Indus arrived here
last night from Alexandria with a heavy portion of East India and China
mails ..... The steamer brings a total if 149 passengers .... Among
the passengers are Captain and Mrs Carpendale, two children and
servant .... from Madras.
Tuesday, Jun 21, 1859; pg. 6; Issue 23338; col E
The Ocean Mail Service.-Southampton
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamship Colombo sailed
today ... for the East Indies and China. The number of passengers
taken hence is 54 first-class and 37 others, among whom are ...Captain and
Mrs Carpendale for Madras. 4 May 1872, in the Red Sea on board the "Khedive", returning
from India after being invalided.
I John Carpendale a Colonel in Her Majesty's Royal Engineers and
holding the appointment of Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Government of
Fort Saint George, Madras in the Department of Public Works, hereby revoke
all Wills and other Testamentary Dispositions heretofore made by me and
declare this to be my Last will and Testament. I desire that my funeral may
be conducted with as little expense as possible. I desire that my dear wife
Anne Mary Elizabeth Carpendale may be permitted to Select and retain for her
own absolute use and benefit such of the watches and other articles of
jewellery, pictures, prints, books, plate, linen, china and other chattels
and effects other than money or securities for money, which shall belong to
me at the time of my death and which she may desire to keep. I bequeath to
my said wife the sum of three hundred pounds as an immediate legacy and to
be paid to her within one Calendar month of my death without interest. I
appoint my said wife and my brother William Maxwell Carpendale of Dungannon
in the County of Tyrone in Ireland Esquire to be the Trustees of this my
Will and also my Executors in Great Britain and Ireland and elsewhere than
in the East Indies and I appoint the several persons who at the date of my
decease shall carry on business together in partnership at Madras in the
East Indies as Bankers Merchants and agents under the style or firm of
Messieurs Parry and Company to be the Executors of this my will in the East
Indies. I devise all my real estate (except vested in me upon trust) and
bequeath all my Personal Estate except what I otherwise bequeath (by this my
Will) unto my said wife and my said brother William Maxwell Carpendale their
heirs, Executors and administrators respectively attesting to the nature and
trust thereof, upon trust that my said wife and the said William Maxwell
Carpendale or the survivor of them or the heirs executors or administrators
respectively of such survivor (herein after called the said trustees or
trustee) shall as soon as conveniently may be, sell my said real estate
either together or in parcels and either by public auction or by private
contract and may buy in and utilise any contract for sale and sell
without being responsible for any loss occasioned thereby, and execute and
do all such assurances and arts for effectuating any such sale as they, she
or he shall think fit, and upon further trust the said trustees or trustee
shall as soon as conveniently maybe call in, sell and convert into money or
of any of the stocks funds shares and securities herein after mentioned as
authorised means of investment of trust funds and I declare that the said
trustees or trustee shall out of the monies to arise from the sale of my
said real estate and from the calling in, sale and conversion into money of
such part of my personal estate as shall not consist of money and that money
of which I shall be possessed at my death pay any funeral and testamentary
expenses and debts and the legacies bequeathed by this my Will or any
Codicil hereto and shall invest the residue of the said monies in the names
or name of them, the said trustees or trustee in any of the Public stocks
funds or securities of Great Britain, Ireland or the Government of India or
in or upon the shares of the Bank of Madras, or in or upon the shares,
stocks or debentures of any Railway Company the interest or dividends
whereof are guaranteed by the Secretary of State for India, and I declare
that the said trustees or trustee may vary the stocks, funds, shares and
securities for the time being held by them, her or him, at their, her or his
discretion and shall pay the interest of the said trust funds to my said
wife during the term of her natural life and after her death shall hold the
said monies, stocks, funds, shares, debentures and securities and the
interest thereof in trust for all my children or any my child who being sons
or a son shall attain twenty one years, or being daughters or a daughter,
shall attain that age or marry, and if more than one, in equal shares,
provided always that the said trustees or trustee may, after the death of my
said wife or previously thereto if she shall so direct in writing, raise the
whole or any part or parts of the then expectant presumptive or vested share
or fortune of any child under the trust herein before declared and apply the
same for his or her advancement or benefit . And I hereby declare that the
said trustees or trustee shall after the death of my said wife shall apply
the whole or such part as they or he shall think fit of the annual income of
the shares or fortune to which any child shall for the time being be
entitled in expectancy under the trust herein before declared, for or
towards the maintenance or education of said child; either directly or to
his or her guardian without seeing to the application thereof, or requiring
any amount of the same, and shall during such suspense of absolute vesting
accumulate the interest (if any) thereof in the way of compound interest by
investing the same and the resulting interest in or upon any such stocks,
funds, share, debentures or securities as are herein before mentioned for
the benefit of the person or persons who under the trust herein contained
shall become entitled to the principal fund; from which the same
respectively should have provided with power for the said trustees or
trustee, shall resort to the accumulation of any previous year or years and
apply the same for or towards the maintenance or education of the child for
the time being, presumptively entitled to the same respectively. And I
hereby declare that the said trustees or trustee may at any time or times
before my said real estate and immovable property in the East Indies shall
have been sold, invest all or any part thereof or take rent for any term of
years absolute, not exceeding twenty one years to take effect in possession
and I further declare that until all my said real and personal estate shall
be sold and converted into money, the said trustees or trustee for the time
being thereof respectively shall apply the income of such part thereof
as shall for the time being remain unsold or unconverted after payment
thereout of all rates, taxes, expenses of repairs, insurance and other
outgoings in the manner in which the annual income of the stocks, funds,
shares, debenture or securities aforesaid would be payable and applicable.
If such real and personal estate has been sold and the surplus monies
arising from such sale has been invested as aforesaid and I thereby declare
that the receipts of the trustees or trustee for the time being acting in
the execution of any of the trusts thereof for the purchase money of
property sold or for any monies, funds, shares, debenture or securities paid
or transferred to them, her or him in pursuance thereof of any of the trusts
thereof shall effectively discharge the purchase or purchases or order the
person or persons paying or transferring the same therefrom and being
contented to see to the application thereof. And I hereby declare that if
the said trustees hereby appointed or either of them shall die in my life
time, or if they or either of them, or any trustee or trustees to be
appointed as herein after is provided shall after my death die, or desire to
be discharged or refuse or become incapable to act, then and so after the
said trustees or trustee (and for this purpose every retiring or refusing
trustee shall be considered a trustee) may appoint a new trustee or trustees
in the place of the trustee or trustees so dying or desiring to be
discharged, or refusing or becoming incapable to act, and upon every such
appointment the said trust promises shall be so transferred that the same
may become vested in the new trustee or trustees jointly with the surviving
or continuing trustee or trustees or solely as the case may require, and
every such new trustee shall before as well as after the said trusteesʼ
promises shall have become so vested, have the same powers, authorities and
discretions as if he has been hereby originally appointed a trustee. And I
declare that the trustees for the time being of this my Will shall
respectively be chargeable only with such monies as they respectively shall
actually require and shall not be answerable for any other, nor for any
Banker, Broker, or other person in whose hands any of the trust or monies
shall be placed, nor for the insufficiency or deficiency of any stocks,
funds, shares, debentures or securities, nor otherwise for involuntary
losses and that the said trustees for the time being may respectively
reimburse themselves out of the trust promises all expenses incurred in or
about the execution of the aforesaid trusts and powers, and I authorise the
acting executors or executor for the time being of this my Will to satisfy
any debts claimed to be me or my estate and any liabilities to which I or my
estate may be alleged to be subject upon any evidence they, she or he shall
think proper and to accept any compensation or security for any debt and to
allow such trust for payment (either with or without taking security) as to
the said acting executors or executor shall deem fit and also to compensate
or submit to arbitration and settle all accounts and matters belonging or
relaying to my estate generally, to act in regard thereto as they, he or she
shall think expedient without being responsible for any loss thereby
occasioned, and I declare that it shall be lawful for the executors of this
my Will in the East Indies to deduct and retain to themselves as a
remuneration for their trouble, a remuneration at and after the rate
of two and a half Rupees per cent upon all monies and securities received by
them as such executors as aforesaid. And I appoint my said wife during her
life and after her death, my brother, William Maxwell Carpendale guardian of
my infant children. In witness whereof, I, the said John Carpendale, the
Testator have to this my last Will and Testament (and a duplicate thereof)
contained in four sheets of paper, and to every sheet thereof, set my hand
this twelfth day of April, one thousand, eight hundred and seventy two.
J Carpendale Colonel R E
Signed by the above named John Carpendale and by him declared as and for his
last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time, who
have hereunto and at his request, in his presence and in the presence of
each other, subscribed our names as witnesses attesting the same.
H G Prichard of Madras Solicitor
C L O'Brien of Madras Gentleman
Proved at London 3rd
June 1872 by the oath of Anne Mary Elizabeth CarpendaleWidow the Relictone of the
executors in Great Britain and Ireland and elsewhere than in the East Indies
to whom avowou was granted. Power avowed of making the life grant to William
Maxwell Carpendale, the brother of the deceased and the other executor in
Great Britain and Ireland and elsewhere than in the East Indies.
On the 3rd day of June 1872 the Will of John Carpendale late a
Colonel in Her Majestyʼs Royal Engineers and Chief Engineer and Secretary to
the Government of Fort Saint George, Madras, in the Department of Public
Works deceased, who died on the 4th day of May 1872 in the Red
Sea on his passage to England was proved in the Principal registry of Her
Majestyʼs Court of Probate, by the Oath of Anne Mary Elizabeth Carpendale of
No. 11 Hollis Street, Cavendish Square in the County of Middlesex Widow the
Relict of the said Deceased one of the Executors in Great Britain and
Ireland and elsewhere than in the East Indies named in the said Will, she
having been first sworn duly to administer, power being reserved of granting
of Probate of the said Will to William Maxwell Carpendale the Brother of the
said Deceased and the other Executor named in the Will in Great Britain and
Ireland and elsewhere than in the East Indies.
Double Probate passed P.R. April 1882
Effects under £800.
Probate Office Calendar for 1872 lists:
The will of John Carpendale late a Colonel in
Her Majesty's Royal Engineers and Chief Engineer and Secretary to
the Government of Fort Saint George Madras in the Department of
Public Works who died 4 May 1872 in the Red Sea was proved at the
Principal Registry by Anne Mary Elisabeth Carpendale, Widow, the
Relict, One of the Executors in Great Britain and Ireland and
elsewhere than in the East Indies. Effects under £800. Probate 3
June 1872.
Probate Office Calendar for 1882 lists:
The will of John Carpendale late a Colonel in Her
Majesty's Royal Engineers and Chief Engineer and Secretary to the
Government of Fort Saint George Madras in the Department of Public
Works who died 4 May 1872 in the Red Sea was proved at the Principal
Registry by William Maxwell Carpendale of Falkland, Dungannon in
Ireland Esquire, the Brother, the Executor as in the said Will named.
Former Grant Principal Registry June 1872. Personal Estate £648
in England. Probate 29 April 1882.
(It is unclear to me why a second proving of this will was required
ten years later, but it probably has to do with the death of John's
wife, Anne, who died in April 1882, and the passing of guardianship of
John's younger children to his brother William)
- Aged 48 at his death in
1872; Baptism in October 1823; exact date in IGI
- Cadet papers
(IOR/L/MIL/9/191/330-35) researched by Donald Jaques and Helen Longworth
- Addiscombe
application (IOR/L/MIL/9/191/330-35) extracted by Helen Longworth
- Family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; IOR Ref: L/AG/23/10/11: Madras
Military Fund - Personal Information on Fund Applicants (LDS Microfilm
No. 1866806)
- transcribed by
Helen Longworth
- Correspondence with
Donald Jaques; service record at IOR L/MIL/11/48 F239: Service Army List
Madras Vol II ; transcriptions by Helen Longworth
- IOR Ref: L/AG/23/10/11:
Madras Military Fund - Personal Information on Fund Applicants. LDS
Microfilm No. 1866806; Probate records
- transcribed by Helen
Longworth
- transcribed by Helen
Longworth
John Maxwell Carpendale
Colonel
15 April 1858, at Donaghmore Rectory,
County Louth, Ireland
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
Amelia
Wyndham Smart on January 12 1884, in Southsea, Hampshire, England
MARRIAGES.
CARPENDALE-SMART-On the 12th inst., at St. Jude's, Southsea, by the
Vicar, the Rev. J. S. Blake, John Maxwell, Lieutenant 8th Bengal Cavalry,
son of the late Colonel Carpendale, R.E., to Amy Wyndham, daughter of the
late W. C. Smart, Esq., C.E. of Concordia, South America.
Doris Elizabeth May Ragsdale.
Doris died in 1965.
John Maxwell Carpendale was a
colonel in the 8th Bengal Cavalry. At the birth of his first child in 1885,
his occupation is given as "Lieu Bengal Staff Corp". In the 1891 census, he
is a Captain, 8th Bengal Cavalry. Kathleen Carpendale records that on 11
September 1900 "Major John Carpendale appointed Garrison Quarter Master at
Fort William", in Calcutta, India. At the time of Hazel's marriage in May
1906, he is referred to as Colonel Carpendale. Late in 1914, John became the
first Commandant of the civilian
prisoner
of war camp at Knockaloe on the Isle of Man until he was suceeded by
Lieut.-Colonel F. W. Panzera early in 1916.
27 May 1934, in Camberley, England,
aged 76
"Carpendale, John Maxwell of 35
Gordon Road, Camberley, Surrey, died 27 May 1934. Probate, London. 30 July
to Doris Elizabeth May Carpendale widow and Ronald MacEwan Hill Savage,
merchant. Effects £4583 9s."
From The London Gazette, 10 Aug
1934, p5162
Re the Estate of Lieutenant Colonel JOHN MAXWELL CARPENDALE, Deceased.
Pursuant to the Trustee Act, 1925, section 27.
NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any
claims or demands against the estate of John Maxwell Carpendale, late of 35,
Gordon Road, Camberley, in the county of Surrey, Esquire, a
Lieutenant-Colonel (retired) in His Majesty's Indian Army, who died on the
27th day of May, 1934, and whose Will was proved at the Principal Probate
Registry on the 30th day of July, 1934, by Mrs. Doris Elizabeth May
Carpendale, of 35, Gordon Road, Camberley aforesaid, and Ronald MacEwan Hill
Savage, Esquire, of Penhurst, Englefield Green, in the said county of
Surrey, the executors named in the said Will, are hereby required to send
the particulars, in writing, of their claims and demands to the undersigned,
the Solicitors for the said executors, on or before the twelfth day of
October, 1934, after which date the said executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims and demands of which they shall
then have had notice; and will not be liable for the assets of the deceased,
or any part thereof, so distributed, to any persons of whose claims or
demands they shall not then have had notice.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1934.
TYLEE and CO., 14, Essex Street, Strand, (064) W.C.2, Solicitors to the said
Executors.
1891: 34 Ashburton Rd, Portsea,
Hampshire
- Family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; IGI; 1891 census
- England Marriage
Index (1Q1884 vol 2b p698); exact date from family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; newspaper cutting from James
Savage
- England Death index
(2Q1934 vol 2a p377); exact date from Estate notice
- provided by
Helen Longworth
- Family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
John Algernon Carpendale
possibly known in the family as "Jack"
1864, in Edinburgh, Scotland
William
Henry Carpendale
Katharine
Julia Ellen (Joy) Carpendale
Emmanuel
College, Cambridge University
Alumni Cantabrigienses
has:
John Algernon Carpendale, Entered Emmanuel College
Cambridge, Michaelmas 1889.
Matric. Non-coll. Mich 1889. Adm. pens at Emmanuel 22 Sept 1890. Of 26
Garton Road, Hampstead, London.
BA 1892.
Clergyman
Crockfords Directory of 1939 gives:
Ord deacon 1892; priest (Ripon) 1899, C. of Weatherby,
Yorks, 1892-3.
Held other curacies 1893-9. Chaplain to Farnley Iron Company, 1900-1 V. of
Papineauville, Quebec, 1904-05. C. of Biggleswade, Beds., 1922-5. C.
of West Peckham, Kent, 1926-8. C. of Hollesley, 1928-9. P.C. of
Leysters, Heref. 1929-32. Retired. Of 20 Lillington Road, Leamington in
1936. July 1948, in Cheltenham, Gloucester, England, aged 84
1871: Vicarage, Naseby,
Northamptonshire
1891: 26 Gayton Road, Hampstead,
London
- Age at 1871 census; age
at death; place at 1871 census
- England Death Index
(3Q1948 vol 7b p363); exact month and place from James Savage
-
References researched by Helen Longworth
John Maxwell Carpendale
|
John's signature from his Attestation
Papers in 1916
|
known as "Max"
30 September 1890, in Nowgong,
Bundelkhund, India
CARPENDALE - At Nowgong, Bundelkhund, on the 30th September
1890, the wife of Captain J. M. Carpendale, 8th Bengal Cavalry, of a son.
John Maxwell
Carpendale
Amelia
Wyndham (Smart) Carpendale
Annie Lavinia Threlfall in
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on 22 Sept 1926
Farmer
Attestation
papers (Ref 791198) upon entry to the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary
Force on 5 October 1916 describes John as 5ft 8in tall, with a dark
complexion, blue eyes and brown hair. The papers note a "vertical scar on
back of head", his religion is listed as Church of England, and he is
unmarried. His address at the time was given as the Hudson Hotel, Vancouver.
1891: 34 Ashburton Rd, Portsea,
Hampshire
- Newspaper cutting from
James Savage; 1891 census; John's Attestation papers upon entry to the
Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force in 1916 lists 30 September 1889,
but the "6 months" entry in the 1891 census is surely correct.
- British
Columbia
On-line Vital Records Index Reg. Number 1926-09-301030
- Attestation papers
upon entry to the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force in 1916
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
|
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
photo provided by Dennis Groome
|
19 October 1869, in Dungannon,
county Tyrone, Ireland
in Tullyodonell, Dungannon, county
Tyrone, Ireland
William Maxwell
Carpendale
Catherine Ann (Horner) Carpendale
1 July 1888, in Drumglass
Church, Upper Donaghmore, county Tyrone, Ireland
William
Frederick Montague Groome on 23 February 1892 in the parish church of
Drumglass, county Tyrone, Ireland
William Frederick Montagu Groome is recorded as a bachelor, of full age, the
son of Edward Groome, clerk in holy orders. He is a gentleman, resident in
Drogheda. Kathleen Juliana Carpendale is recorded as a spinster, of full
age, the daughter of William Maxwell Carpendale, gentleman. She is resident
at Falklands, Dungannon. The marriage was witnessed by Richard R. Groome and
George Walker Carpendale.
22 April 1939 in Portstewart, county
Londonderry, Northern Ireland
proved 11 December 1940; Londonderry
registry; Effects £181 5s 4d
Groome Kathleen Julianna of 2 Victoria Terrace
Portstewart county Londonderry married woman died 22 April 1939
Administration W/A Londonderry 11 December to Elisabeth Knox spinster.
Effects £181 5s. 4d. Limited Grant.
Following her separation from
William F. Montague Groome, Kathleen returned with her two boys to live with
on her father's estate, Falkland, with her sister Bessie. After their
father's death in 1910, Kathleen and Bessie went to live with their eldest
sister, Frances, at Ampertain in Upperlands.
1901:
Tullyodonnell, Drumglass, county Tyrone
1911: Falkland House, Dungannon, county Tyrone1911:
Tullyodonnell,
Drumglass, county Tyrone
1915: Upperlands, county Derry (attestation
papers
of son George)
1939: 2 Victoria Terrace, Portstewart, county Londonderry (probate
notice)
Lucinda Carpendale
18 June 1819
Thomas Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
20 February 1866, in Dungannon,
County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, aged 45, "after a tedious illness". The Coleraine Chronicle records the death as
occurring at Tully O'Donnell, while Kathleen Groome notes that it occurred
at Falkland. Both estates are in Dungannon.
- Hugh Casement
- Ireland Death Index (1866
vol 1 p764); BMD announcements from the Coleraine
Chronicle, researched by Hugh Casement; family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome.
Margaret E. Carpendale
1865/6, in Cheltenham,
Gloucestershire, England
William
Henry Carpendale
Katharine
Julia Ellen (Joy) Carpendale
1871: Vicarage, Naseby,
Northamptonshire
1891: 26 Gayton Road, Hampstead,
London
Marion Collison Carpendale
18 September 1828
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
12 April 1848, at Tamlaght Glebe of
fever, age 19
Tamlaght Churchyard
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; age at death
- BMD announcements from
the Coleraine Chronicle, researched by
Hugh Casement; Armagh Clergy 1800-2000
by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming has 14 April, possibly the burial date
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
Mark Kerr St John Carpendale
Squadron Leader
1893, in Bengal, India
William
Maxwell Carpendale
Caroline Mary (St John) Carpendale
Officer
The London Gazette lists some of Mark's
movements and promotions:
19 Oct 1914, p 8368: Infantry: The Worcestershire Regiment, second
Lieutenant Mark Kerr St John Carpendale, from 6th Battalion.
19 Sep 1916, p 9120: seconded for service with Machine Gun Corps: Lt M K St
John Carpendale, Worc R. 20 Jun 1916.
7 Mar 1917, p 2336: To be acting Capts. : Lt M K St John Carpendale,
22 Dec 1916.
8 Jul 1917, p 7753: Infantry: Supern. Lt M K St J Carpendale is to be restd.
to establishment. 3 Oct 1916.
24 Dec 1917, p 13456: Worcs Reg , Lt M K St J Carpendale to be acting
Capt. while comanding a Co. 12 Oct 1917.
20 Aug 1919, p 10593: Worcs Reg , Lt M K St J Carpendale
relinquishes the temp rank of Capt, 1 Aug 1919.
10 Jun 1921, p 4711: Infantry: Worcs Reg , The promotion to Capt. Lt M
K St J Carpendale, 31 Dec 1920.
9 Jan 1923, p 218: Infantry: Cameronians - Capt. Lt M K St J
Carpendale from Worcs Reg, to be Capt 6 Jan 1923.
14 Jan 1936, p 308: Infantry: Cameronians - Capt. Lt M K St J
Carpendale retires on ret. pay 13 Jan 1936.
28 Apr 1942, p 1862: Reserve of Air Force Officers: Flt Lt M K Carpendale to
be Sqn Ldr in class CC 30 Dec 1940.
9 March 1943. Mark was a Squadron
Leader in the Royal Air Force.
Grave 761, Durrington
Cemetery, Wiltshire, England
- Helen Longworth; Birth
and baptism details are in BL IOR Microfilms of Ecumenical Records Vol
233 Folio 245
- researched by Helen
and Ian Longworth; India Office archieve, ref. IOR/L/MIL/7/13142 - date:
1908-1939 includes FILE - Military Collection 288A King's India
Cadetships: nominations - item: Carpendale, Mark Keor St John. (Military
Department Collection 288A, Nominations to King's India Cadetships at
Sandhurst).
- Commonwealth
War
Graves Commission
- Commonwealth
War
Graves Commission
Mary (Carpendale) Reid
23 February 1759, in St Mary,
Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
_____ Reid
Mr. Reid was a clergyman, and he died shortly after his marriage to Mary.
When her husband died, shortly after
their wedding, Mrs. Reid became companion to Lady Waterpark.
1849, at Partis
College, Bath, Somerset, England.
Partis College was founded by Ann and Fletcher Partis for women "who had
been left in reduced circumstances".
1841: Partis
College, Weston, Somerset
- Baptism record
transcribed at FreeReg
(recorded as Mary Capendale); England
Births and Christenings batch K06111-2
- Baptism record
transcribed at FreeReg
(recorded as Mary Capendale); England
Births and Christenings batch K06111-2
- Family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; Mr. Reid occupation, death from
family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- England Death Index
(4Q1849 Bath vol 11 p13); exact place from family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome which shows the year as 1843.
Mary Carpendale
28 September 1797
Thomas William Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
died young
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
Mary Caroline Carpendale
1862, in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset,
England
2 August 1862, in Holy Trinity,
Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, England
William
Henry Carpendale
Katharine
Julia Ellen (Joy) Carpendale
Teacher
1881:
Marton
Vicarage, Marton, Lincolnshire
- England Birth Index
(3Q1862 vol 5c p602); exact place from 1881 census
- Church transcripts at
http://www.mary.mason.btinternet.co.uk/holytrinbaps.htm
- 1881 census
Mary Alice Carpendale
17 July 1867, in Madras, India
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
Governess and Schoolteacher
2 February 1942, in Ireland
Mary was 14 when her mother died in
1882, leaving her orphaned. According to her father's will, guardianship
passed to her uncle, William Maxwell Carpendale, then resident in Dungannon,
Ireland.
1881:
61
Talbot Rd, London, Middlesex (indexed as Mary Carpenter)
1891: 34 Ashburton Rd, Portsea,
Hampshire
- exact date from IGI;
1881 has birthplace as Madras, India, 1891 census lists birthplace as
India, IGI lists it as Ireland
- 1891 census
- IGI
Maud Gelderd (_____) Carpendale
14 March 1884
Frederick William Joy
Carpendale
8 September 1983, in Toquay, Devon,
England
Probate Office Calendar for 1983
lists:
Carpendale, Maud Gelderd of 72 Vane Hill Road, Torquay, Devon. d. 8
September 1983. Probate London, 25 November. £38,605.
- listed on Death Index
(3Q1983 vol 21 p2101)
- : from probate record
for Frederick William Joy Carpendale
- England Death Index
(3Q1983 vol 21 p2101); exact date from probate records
- Probate Office Calendar
(1983) researched by Helen Longworth (Ref 830018995C)
Maxwell Carpendale
|
Arms of Rev. Maxwell Carpendale
"Data Fata Secutus"
|
Reverend
1795
Thomas William
Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica Carter on 29 May 1824, in Ireland
Maxwell attended Trinity College
Dublin, and was awarded his B.A. in 1817, and later he obtained an M.A. in
1832.
Clergyman
Maxwell was ordained in 1820, and appointed curate at Killyman. On 17 March
1824 he was promoted to Mullavilly where he was perpetual curate, and from
1838 until his death in 1856, Maxwell served as rector at Tamlaght, in the
diocese of Armagh, County Down.
A list of Parishes in
Ireland, with Names of Incumbents in 1824 contains
Clergy of Ireland pg 3: Diocese of Armagh
Mullaghvilly - a perpetual cure: Rev Maxwell Carpendale; resident; has
cure of souls, and discharges the duties.
An extract transcribed by Helen Longworth from Armagh
Clergy and Parishes, by Rev J B Leslie, pub. 1911, William Tempest,
Dundalk:
p387
Parish of Mullavilly, Perpetual Curates
1824 - Maxwell Carpendale, Lic. Mar. 17 (D.R.), previously Lic. C. from 20
June, 1821; res. In 1838 for Tamlaght, q.v.
p413
Parish of Tamlaght, Rectors
1833 - Maxwell Carpendale, coll. Feb. 6 (D.R. ). He was son of Rev. Thos.
C., Head Master Armagh Royal School and Vicar Choral of Armagh (see
Vicar,, Choral), T.C.D. B.A. 1817 ; M.A. 1832 ; P.C. Mullavilly 1824-38 ;
m. Wilhelmina Frederica, dau. of Very Rev. Dean Carter, Preb. Ballymore
(q.v.), and had issue 3 sons - viz., Thomas Carter Richardson, Montague
Maxwell, and Maxwell Close, Lieut.-Col., of Shankill House, Co. Dublin,
and 6 daus. Anne, d. at Drogheda, Jan. 8, 1900 ; Elizabeth Shaw Marion
Collison, Harriet Maxwell, m. Rev. E. Groome (see Beaulieu); Charlotte
Maria Ellinor, of Drogheda ; Catherine Dalzell, and Wilhelmina Frederica.
He d. on Oct. 1, 1856, aged 61. His widow lived at Drogheda.
(This is exactly as printed. There is positional error of the words
"Lieut.-Col., of Shankill House, Co. Dublin" which should be directly after
'Montague Maxwell'; a comma should exist between Shaw and Marion since
Elizabeth and Marion were different people, thus also 7 daughters. Finally,
Maxwell became rector at Tamlaght in 1838, not 1833)
1 October 1856, in Tamlaght, County Down. WF Montague Groome
notes that Maxwell died at 5 a.m.
Death announcement in The Times (London),
Saturday, Oct 04, 1856; pg. 1; Issue 22490; col A
"On the 1st inst, at Tamlaght Rectory, diocese of Armagh,
Ireland, universally and deservedly regretted, the Rev. Maxwell Carpendale
second son of the late Rev. Dr. Carpendale, of Armagh, age 61."
ARMS:..Azure (blue), two bars between in chief three cross crosslets and in
base a crescent, all Or (gold).
CREST:..A hawk's head erased Proper (natural color), charged with a cross
crosslet of the arms.
MOTTO:..DATA FATA SECUTUS...(Following the fates allotted to me).
- Aged 61 at death
according to Times death notice and Leslie's Armargh, but aged 60 at
death, according to family records written by Kathleen Juliana
(Carpendale) Groome: this indicates a birth in 1794-96; TCD entry aged
17 on 4 Jan 1813; LDS Ancestral File (AFN 1H86-18J) has 1796
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; IGI
- Armagh
Clergy and Parishes, by Rev J B Leslie, pub. 1911, William
Tempest, Dundalk
- Armagh
Clergy
and
Parishes, by Rev J B Leslie, pub. 1911, William Tempest,
Dundalk; Armagh Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev.
W.E.C. Fleming; family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale)
Groome
- The Times (London) on 4
October 1856; Carpendale family tree written by WF Montague Groome
(1927)
-
http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~heraldry/bga_carnell_carr.html
Maxwell Close Carpendale
20 April 1837
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
25 March 1847 at Lucan School, near
Dublin, Ireland, of "effusion on the brain, the dregs of scarlatina.". Lucan
was a school for the sons of the clergy in the village of Lucan, near
Dublin. Scarlatina is more commonly known as scarlet fever.
- Armagh
Clergy
and
Parishes, by Rev J B Leslie, pub. 1911
- BMD announcements from
the Coleraine Chronicle, researched by
Hugh Casement
Maxwell Carpendale
18 February 1839, in Wincanton,
Somerset, England
William Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
Maxwell John Carpendale
|
Arms of Maxwell John Carpendale
|
Lieutenant-Colonel
3 July 1864, in Bombay, India
Thomas Carter
Richardson Carpendale
Charlotte Maria (Edwards) Carpendale
Louisa Sophia Pelly on 12 October 1888 in Killiney Church,
county Dublin, Ireland. Louisa was born in 1861/2, in India, the only
daughter of Charles Raymond Pelly of Johnstown House, Cabinteely, county
Dublin. She died on 14 March 1912, at 69 Strand Road, Sandymount, Dublin,
aged 50.
The Times 21 March 1912
CARPENDALE. - On the 14th March, at 69, Strand
road, Sandymount, Dublin, LOUISA SOPHIA, the
dearly loved wife of LIEUT.-COLONEL MAXWELL
J. CARPENDALE, and only daughter of the late C. R. Pelly,
H.M.I.C.C.S., of Johnstown House, Cabinteely, Co. Dublin. (Indian papers,
please copy.)
Army Officer, in the 5th
Battalion of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.
Maxwell was promoted to Captain on 30 May 1890, and Major on 20 July 1899,
and was also an honourary Lieutenant-Colonel.
The Times, Wednesday, Jun 11, 1890; pg. 8;
Issue 33035; col A
From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 10.
War Office June 10th: Infantry :
5th Battalion of the Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers, Lieut M J Carpendale to
be Captain.
The Great Britain Army List (1893):
Royal Inskilling Fusiliers, 5th battalion
Captains: Carpendale M J, [Date of Rank] 30 May 90.
The Times, Wednesday, Apr 05, 1899; pg. 5;
Issue 35795; col E
From The London Gazette, Tuesday, April 4
War Office: Militia: Infantry
5th Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers: Captain M J Carpendale is granted the
honorary rank of Major.
The Times, Thursday, Jul 20, 1899; pg. 14;
Issue 35886; col B
From The London Gazette, Tuesday, July 18.
War Office: Infantry Battalions: 5th Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers: Captain
and honorary Major M J Carpendale to be Major.
The Times, Thursday, Jul 23, 1903; pg. 4;
Issue 37140; col B
Presentations At The King's Levée
The following is the official list of presentations at his Majesty's Levee
at St Patricks Hall, Dublin Castle, yesterday :
Infantry Militia.........Maj. and Hon Lieut.-Col. M J Carpendale.
The Times, Saturday, Oct 10, 1908; pg. 9;
Issue 38774; col E
From The London Gazette, Friday, Oct. 9.
The undermentioned officers are appointed to the Special Reserve of
Officers:
Infantry Battalions, 4th Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish
Fusiliers)..........Maj. and Hon Lieut.-Col. M J Carpendale from the late
5th Batt. R. Inniskilling Fusiliers
The Times, Wednesday, Jun 09, 1909; pg. 13;
Issue 38981; col A
Court Circular
Category: Court and Social
Colonel the Lord Claud Hamilton and Colonel M J Carpendale had the honour
of being received by His Majesty the King today, and presented to the King
on behalf of the Officers of the late 5th Batt. Inniskilling Fusiliers an
Equestrian Statuette of His Majesty as Colonel of the 10th (Prince of
Wales's Own Royal) Hussars.
The Times, Thursday, Jul 13, 1911; pg. 12;
Issue 39636; col A
The King's Levée. The Presentations At
Dublin Castle.
The following nobleman and gentlemen attended the levee:
............Colonels: ... M J Carpendale.
Armorial bearings: azure, two bars between in chief three crosses
crosslets and in base a crescent all or. Mantling azure and or. ; and
for his Crest, upon wreath of the colours, a hawk's head erased proper,
charged with a crosslet as in arms. (These are the same as the arms recorded
for his grandfather, Maxwell Carpendale.)
Maxwell played rugby, representing Ireland as a three-quarter in the Five
Nations tournament on four
occasions between 1886 and 1888. He scored a drop goal against Wales
on 3 March 1888, his sole scoring contribution.
Maxwell was known in the family as "Maxy".
27 January 1941, in Dublin, Ireland,
aged 76
The Times, Monday, Feb 03, 1941; pg. 1; Issue
48840; col A
Deaths
CARPENDALE.-On Jan. 27. 1941, at a private nursing home in Dublin.
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL MAXWELL JOHN CARPENDALE, late 5th Battalion, Royal
Inniskilling Fusiliers, only son of the late Captain Thomas C. R.
Carpendale, H.M.I.M.
1881: 29 Cannon Place, Brighton,
Sussex
1892: Firgrove, Ballybiach (referenced in a codicil to the will of his
great-aunt, Sophia Cashel on 31 March 1892)
1900: Johnstown House, Cabinteely, Dublin (from probate proceedings of his
aunt Anne on 28 February 1900 - Johnsown House was his father-in-law's
residence)
1901: Southfront Barracks, Dover, Kent (RG13/844, F138 p1) age 36, Married,
Commander of Battalion, Major Infantry, Militia b India.
1911: 69
Strand Road, Pembroke East, county Dublin
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; place from 1881 census;
biography at scrum.com
has date as 1 July 1865, but this date gives the wrong age as at the
1881, 1901 and 1911 census.
- Ireland Marriage
Index (3Q1888 Rathdown vol 2 p753 and 769); Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; Fox Davis Armorial Families
(1929); Louisa birth from 1911 census and age at death, father from The Times (1912), death from The
Times (1912) and Ireland Death Index (1Q1912 Dublin South vol 2
p504)
- The
Times; The Great Britain Army List
(1893)
- Fox
Davis
Armorial Families (1929)
- The
Times, Monday, Feb 03, 1941; pg. 1; Issue 48840; col A; Ireland
Death Index (1Q1941 Rathdown vol 2 p595)
Maxwell Montague Carpendale
Major
12 July 1883, in Mussorie,
Uttarakhand, India
13 September 1883, in Mussorie,
Uttarakhand, India
Montague Maxwell
Carpendale
Ellen
Harriette (Eccles) Carpendale
Maxwell attended Haileybury
school, Hertfordshire, England, and was in Bartle Frere house from
1897 to 1901. He was a gentleman cadet from the Royal Military College in
August 1902.
Catherine Carleton Fry on 27
November 1911 at the residence of Miss Fry's uncle, Brigadier-General C. I.
Fry, in Belgaum, Bombay presidency, India
Maxwell Montague Carpendale is recorded as the son of Montagu Maxwell
Carpendale. Catherine Carleton Fry is recorded as the daughter of Alexander
George Fry.
Cheltenham Looker-On September 1911 transcribed
at salcombehistorysociety.co.uk
The Marriage
arranged between Miss Catherine Carleton (Cooie) Fry and Captain Maxwell
M. Carpendale, 36th Jacob's Horse, Ambala, will shortly take place in
India from the residence of Miss Fry's uncle, Brigadier-General C. I.
Fry, at Belgaum.
Catherine was born in 1889 in Wandsworth
district, London, and baptised on 16 June 1889, in St Luke's church,
Battersea, London, the daughter of Alexander George Fry and Edith Amy
Garstin. She married, secondly, Eric Carmichael Browne on 1 March 1921 in
Bombay, India.
|
Assault at Arms medal won by Maxwell
Carpendale
This medal was won by Maxwell Carpendale
for Assault
at
Arms at the Royal Naval and Military Tournament in 1910.
On the reverse it reads "3rd LAHORE DIVISION - ASSAULT-AT-ARMS -
1910 - BEST MAN AT ARMS - OFFICERS MOUNTED - Lt M M CARPENDALE".
The medal is one-and-a-half inches (3.8cm) in diameter and
weighs a fraction under 1 ounce.
Scan provided by Roy Stringer
|
Officer in the 36th
Jacob's Horse of the Indian Army.
Maxwell, then a Gentleman Cadet from the Royal Military College, was
commissioned a second lieutenant with a view to appointment to the
Indian Staff Corps on 27 August 1902 (London Gazette 26 August 1902 p5536). He
was promoted to lieutenant in the 36th Jacob's Horse on 27 November 1904 (London
Gazette 24 February 1905 p1399). Maxwell won the Assault
at
Arms at the Royal Naval and Military Tournament in 1910. He was
promoted to captain on 27 August 1911 (London Gazette 3 November 1911 p7959).
Maxwell was awarded the Military
Cross in July 1916 and promoted to major on 27 August 1917 (London Gazette 2 November 1917 p11362).
|
War Memorial - Rathmichael Church,
Shankhill, Dublin
TO THE
BELOVED AND HONOURED MEMORY
OF ELEVEN SOLDIERS OF THIS PARISH
WHO FAITHFULLY SERVED AND DIED
IN THE WAR 1914 - 1918.
CARPENDALE, MAXWELL M. (M.C.)
MAJOR, 36TH JACOBʼS HORSE
FLETCHER,
ARNOLD
L. 2ND LT. 4TH LEINS. REGT
FLETCHER, DONALD L. 2ND LT. 4TH LEINS.
REGT
FETHERSTON, HENRY LCE.SERGT. 7TH
R.INNIS.FUS.
HENLEY, ERNEST A.W. M.D. CAPT. N.Z.
MEDICAL CORPS.
HENLEY, FREDERICK L. 2ND.LT. 13TH NOTTS &
DERBY REGT.
HENLEY, HARRY T. (M.M.) 2ND.
LT.7TH R. IRISH RIFLES. MCFARLAND, VIVIAN. PTE. 9TH R.
INNIS. FUS.
QUINN,
JOHNP.
PTE. HON.ART.COY.
SCOTT,
JOHN
D. (D.S.O.)
LTCOL. 2ND R. IRISH REGT.
TUTTY, EDWARD
CORPL. 9TH R. INNIS.FUS.
------------
"DEATH
IS
SWALLOWED UP IN VICTORY."
|
|
War Memorial, Bray
listing on west face includes:
CARPENDALE, MJR. MAXWELL M. M.C.
|
14 October 1918, on active service in
Damascus, Syria, of malaria.
Great Britain and the East 25 October 1918 p869
OBITUARY.
Major Maxwell Montagu Carpendale, Indian Cavalry, died on October 15 of
malaria, while on active service abroad, aged 35. He was the eldest son
of the late Colonel M. M. Carpendale of Shanklin House, Co. Dublin, and
Mrs. Carpendale, of Bray, Ireland.
Damascus Commonwealth War Cemetery
grave A.18. A note attached to the cemetery in the War Graves Commission
entry reads "The cemetery dates from the First World War when Damascus was
entered by Commonwealth forces on 1 October 1918. The first medical unit
arriving the next day found the Turkish hospitals crowded with sick and
wounded, and a few days later an epidemic of influenza and cholera broke
out. The First World War burials in this cemetery were mostly from these
hospitals."
Maxwell is honoured on the War
Memorial and Roll
of
Honour at Rathmichael
Church on Rathmichael Road, in Shankhill, county Dublin, on the Bray
War
Memorial on Quinsborough Road in Bray, county Wicklow, on the Great
War
Memorial, in Christ
Church, Church Road, Bray and on the Salcome
Memorial, Salcombe, Devon.
1901: Great
Amwell, Hertfordshire
1911: Shankill,
Rathmichael,
county Dublin
Mehetabel Jane Elizabeth (Carpendale) Elliott
known as "Bella"
27 July 1827
Thomas Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
John
Wilson Elliott on 11 December 1856, in the parish church of
Donaghmore, county Tyrone, Ireland
At the time of her marriage, Mehetabel was "of Mullamore Glebe". Mullaghmore
Glebe is a townland in the parish of Donaghmore, county Tyrone. Christopher
E. Brennen has transcribed the marriage record on his web site
http://www.dankat.com/kerr/file3c.htm which shows Mehetabel's father as
"Thomas Elliot, rector of the parish" which should clearly be Thomas
Carpendale, known to be both her father and the rector of Donaghmore at the
time. It is unknown if the record or the transcription is in error.
The transcribed marriage record reads:
John Wilson Elliott, esq., full age, widower,
surgeon, of Tullynure Lodge (father: James Wilson Elliott, gentleman) to
Mehetabel Jane Elizabeth Carpendale, full age, spinster, of Mullamore
Glebe (father: Thomas Elliott, rector of parish) on Dec.11, 1856, in the
Parish Church of Donaghmore.
19 April 1874, at Grange, Moy,
Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 46
Ireland, Calendar of Wills and Administrations
1878 p210
ELLIOTT Mehetabel Jane Elizabeth. 21 December [1878]. Letters of
Administration of the personal estate of Mehetabel Jane Elizabeth Elliott
late of Grange county Tyrone deceased who died 19 April 1874 at same place
were granted at Armagh to John Wilson Elliott of Grange (Moy) aforesaid
M.D. Deputy Inspector R.N. the Husband of said deceased.
Effects under £450
Montague Maxwell Carpendale
Colonel
9 April 1835, in Armagh, county
Armagh, Ireland
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
Ellen
Harriette Eccles on 18 September 1882, in Christ Church, Leeson Park,
Dublin, Ireland
Officer (Indian Army)
2 April 1913, in Rathdown district,
county Dublin, Ireland, aged 77
1911: Shankill,
Rathmichael,
county Dublin
Montague was an officer in the Indian
forces. In 1859, he was promoted to lieutenant in the 30th Regt.
N.I. and as a witness to the marriage of his younger sister Wilhelmina in
1876, he is a Captain in the 2nd Scinde Horse. At the
time of his marriage in 1882, Montague had reached the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel. In Sophia (Carter) Cashel's will written in January
1890, he is referred to as "of Glenbervie Bray in Co. of Wicklow" and in
1901, at the funeral of Harriet Carpendale, he is recorded as living in
Shankhill (county Dublin). Infomation at the time of the death of his son
Maxwell in 1918 records the late Col. Montague Maxwell Carpendale being in
the 36th Jacob's Horse (the 2nd
Scinde Horse became the 6th Bombay Cavalry in
1885, and then the 36th Jacobs Horse in 1903).
Fleming lists Montague as a Major, Commandant in the 2nd
Scinde Horse.
Bombay Times: 21 June 1859
Bombay General Orders
30 Regt N I: Ensign Montagu Maxwell Carpendale to be Lt from 2nd June
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; place from 1911 census; (IGI
has date as 8 April)
- Ireland Marriage
Index (3Q1882 vol 2 pages 509 and 553); Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Ireland Death Index
(2Q1913 Rathdown vol 2 p705); exact date from Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; Commonwealth
War
Graves Commission; Obituary of Harriette Maxwell (Carpendale)
Groome
Paul Maxwell Carpendale
1888, in Leicester, Leicestershire,
England
Thomas
William Carpendale
Flora
(Clarke) Carpendale
1891: Kirby Fields, Kirby Muxloe,
Blaby, Leicestershire
1901: High Street, Wem, Shropshire
- England Birth Index
(2Q1888 Vol 7a p270); 1891 census
Percy Maxwell Carpendale
Lieutenant
19 January 1825, in Donagmore,
county Tyrone, Ireland
Thomas Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
Lieutenant in the 12th Madras
Native Infantry
14 December 1849, in Yellapur,
Karnataka, India
Yellapur Cemetery. Percy was
evidently buried on unconsecrated land. In 1865, Lord Edward Percy St. Maur
was buried alongside as described at http://home.wxs.nl/~emhabben/Jacob/edwardpercy.html,
and application was then made to the Bishop of Bombay for the consecration
of the ground containing the two graves, although it is not recorded whether
or not this was successful. A death notice appeared in the Cork
Examiner on 22 January 1866 (indexed
at tiara.ie). I assume that the date of the notice is in relation to
the death of Edward Percy St. Maur.
Percy Maxwell Carpendale
Colonel 16 April 1859, in Ireland
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
Helen Maud Finch on 29 July 1893,
in Paddington district, London, England. Helen was the daughter of a
solicitor. She died on 6 November 1948, at San Remo Towers, Sea Road,
Boscome, Hampshire.
The
London Gazette 11 Feb 1949 p791:
Helen Maude Carpendale, Widow, deceased 6 Nov 1948, at San Remo Towers, Sea
Road, Boscome, Hampshire. Personal Representatives Fladgate & Co 70 Pall
Mall, London SW1 Solicitors. (Percy George Maxwell Carpendale and George
Fladgate Finch)
- Percy George Maxwell Carpendale (abt 1895 - ? )
Officer, Indian Army
Date of first commission 11 May 1878 (India Army Q Lists)
Bengal Service Army Records for 1888 lists Carpendale, Percy Maxwell as
serving in Bengal Staff Corp (BL IO Bengal Army Records at Ref
IOR/L/MIL/10/98 f.256)
Bengal Service Army Records for 1892-1893 lists Carpendale, Percy Maxwell as
serving in Bengal Staff Corp (BL IO Bengal Army Records at Ref
IOR/L/MIL/10/102 f.100)
Indian Army: Majors to be Lieutenant-Colonels, 1 May 1904: Percy Maxwell
Carpendale, 21st Punjabis (London Gazette
23 Sep 1904, p6137)
Lieutenant Colonels, Indian Army to be Brevet Colonels, 11 May 1907. Percy M
Carpendale, 21st Punjabis (London Gazette
6 Aug 1907, p 5394)
Retirement of officers of the Indian army. Colonel Percy Maxwell Carpendale,
12 May 1910 (London Gazette 10 June
1910, p 4081)
9 April 1926, in Ireland
- OIR 355.332: Madras
Military Fund : Officers Families; India Army Q Lists, Jan 1912 List
p665
- researched by Helen
and Ian Longworth
- England Marriage Index
(3Q1893 v1a p138); exact date from family records written by Kathleen
Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; Helen father from family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; Helen death from London Gazette 11 Feb 1949 p791
- IGI
Rebecca (Carpendale) Bowerbank
10
April 1770, in St Mary, Newark, Nottinghamshire
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
William
Bowerbank on 8 December 1794, in All Saints, Winthorpe,
Nottinghamshire
William Bowerbank is recorded as resident in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire.
Rebecca Carpendale is recorded as a spinster, resident in Winthorpe. The
marriage was performed by W. Rastall, rector, and witnessed by Henry
Robinson and Sarah Carpendale.
Rebecca was married in Winthorpe,
rather than Newark. Her husband had been a teacher in Winthorpe until
earlier in 1794, and her sister Ann, who had married Henry Robinson, of
Winthorpe, eight years earlier, lived there.
1809, in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire,
England, aged 38
The Monthly Magazine 1 October 1809 p335
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
Died.]
At Mansfield, Mrs Bowerbank, wife of the Rev. Mr. B. 38.
3 September 1809, in Pleasley,
Derbyshire, England, aged 39
Rebecca is recorded as the wife of Revd. W. Bowerbank, curate of Pleasley,
aged 39 years
Richard Carpendale
1 July 1773 in St Mary, Newark upon
Trent, Nottinghamshire, England
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
Sarah (Carpendale) Bowerbank
28
January 1768, in St Mary, Newark, Nottinghamshire
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
William
Bowerbank on 29 April 1811, in St Peter Cathedral, Sheffield,
Yorkshire West Riding, England
The Literary Panorama July 1811 p178
The Rev.
William Bowerbank, of Mansfield, to Miss S. Carpendale, of Sheffield.
William's first wife was Sarah's sister, Rebecca Carpendale. This type of
marriage was not illegal at the time (it
became so in 1835, with a clause grandfathering existing marriages)
but was frowned upon by the church, which considered it a marriage within a
prohibited degree. Such marriages were not absolutely void but were voidable
at the suit of any interested party, and this may have been the reason that
the marriage took place in Sheffield.
1848, in Bromley
district, Kent, England
1841: College,
Bromley, Kent
Thomas William Carpendale
Reverend Doctor
George Carpendale
Catherine
(Palfreyman) Carpendale
2 January 1755, in St Mary,
Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England
Thomas was educated in Newark
(under Rev. Mr. Wade) and Mansfield, and then at the College
of St John the Evangelist, University of Cambridge which he entered on
2 June 1775 and where he obtained 1st Class in Classics and Mathematics.
Thomas obtained his B.A. in 1779 and his M.A. from the University of Dublin
in 1786.
Alumni Cantabrigienses
Thomas
Carpendale, Adm. sizar (age 20) at ST JOHN'S, June 2, 1775. S. of
George. B. at Newark, Notts. Bapt. there Jan. 2, 1755. School, Newark
(Rev. Mr Wade). Matric. Michs. 1775; Prizeman; B.A. (5th Wrangler) 1779.
M.A. (Dublin) 1786. Ord. deacon (Ely) June 28, 1780, without a title.
Probably became tutor at Longleat to the family of the Marquis of Bath.
Master of Carrickmacross Grammar School, Co. Monaghan; there in 1782.
Head Master of the Royal School, Armagh, 1786-1817. Vicar-Choral of
Armagh Cathedral, 1804-17. Married Jane, dau. of the Ven. John Maxwell
(Archdeacon of Clogher). Of Falkland, Co. Monaghan, Mar. 1782. Died Oct.
28, 1817, of typhus fever. M.I. in Armagh Cathedral. Father of the next
and of William (1822). (St John's Coll. Adm., IV.)
Jane
Maxwell on 29 July 1782 at Tamlaght, Tandragee, county Down, Ireland
Schoolmaster
|
Royal School, Armagh, Ireland
|
Thomas was the tutor to the family of the Marquis of Bath at Longleat,
Wiltshire and in 1777, the Marquis appointed him master of the Grammar
School at Carrickmacross in County Monaghan. Thomas was ordained by the
Bishop of Ely on 28 June 1780, without a title. In 1871, Thomas published a
"Plan of the School
of Carrickmacross under the direction of the Rev Mr Carpendale". Part
of the dedication of this pamphlet is to "John, Lord Bishop of Clogher",
whose daughter, Jane Maxwell, Thomas was to marry the next year. The school
at Carrickmacross flourished and when the Royal
School
of
Armagh became vacant in 1786, Dr. Carpendale was pressed by the
Primate Robinson (Baron Rokeby) to take the position, which he did on 6
March 1786 with the full consent and support of his patron, Lord Bath. This
school rapidly improved under Thomas's mastership and was not uncommonly
called the "Eton of Ireland". The history
of
the Royal School tells how "The Headmaster of the Royal School
lived in the fine premises built at College Hill by Archbishop Robinson in
1774. He lived in great style with the records showing that in 1776 his
income was £400 per annum -a considerable sum for that time. He also had
the income from the apples grown in the walled garden at the back of the
school. There were about 400 apple trees and the original apple store
later became first the site of the Sanatorium and then later the
Preparatory School. There was also a field, where the cark park on the
Portadown Road is now which sustained a herd of cows. The Headmaster's
Drawing Room is now the Board Room of the school where the Board of
Governors meets and the other living accommodation is now used for
Boarders."
The Topographical Dictionary of Ireland by
Nicholas Carlisle (London 1810) mentions Dr. Carpendale's influence on the
Royal School.
Extracts from the section on Armagh have been made by Helen Longworth:
"According to the Report of the Commission of the Board of Education, the
lands with which the School of Armagh is endowed contain, as appears by
the last Survey made in the year 1771, 1530 acres English measure,
including roads, lakes, rivers and also 100 acres of Bog. The lands are
situated in the County of Armagh between the towns of Newry and Armagh.
It appears that the land produced in the year 1804 the gross annual rent
of £1144. The present Master, The Rev Thomas Carpendale AM, was appointed
by Primate Robinson in the year 1786 to be Master upon the resignation of
Dr Grubere for a valuable consideration.
Mr Carpendale is stated to have paid, during the whole time that he has
been Master, the closest and most laudable attention to the duties of the
School; no school in this country maintains a higher reputation than that
of Armagh.
...
The City of Armagh, which was very much decayed was renovated and is
become a pretty town of good size and well inhabited through the attention
and munificence of Richard Robinson D.D. , Baron Rokeby, late Lord Primate
who built there a handsome Archiepiscopal Palace and a noble house for the
School which is one of the Royal Foundations (of Charles the First) and is
extremely well endowed."
Thomas was Vicar-Choral of Armagh Cathedral from 21 August 1804 until 1817.
28 October 1817, of a typhus
fever in Armagh, Ireland
The following was written in eulogy by Lieutenant-Colonel Blacker, an
ex-pupil of Thomas Carpendale:
Witness your Courts that ring with boy-hoods glee,
The "twig is bent" to form the goodly tree,
The graceful Pillar and the mansion fair,
Those grove clad hills attest his tasteful Care,
At left a rising city where he found
But dens of squalid wretchfulness abound;
Pilgrim of classic feeling, linger here,
And have a sigh for one to learning dear;
One whose scholastic fame and talent <indeciperable>
Drew Erins choiciest scions to his Care.
His was the task the youthful mind to store
Alike with Classics and with pious love.
Twas his with noblest thoughts the breast to fill
And truth with wisdoms lessons to instil!
The rising flame of honor still to fan
And blend the scholar with the Gentleman
Lamented Carpendale, thy Pupil pays
To thee this tribute of his humble lays
Thomas's death in 1817 was "a loss severely felt by others and duly
recognised by a number of Irish Gentlemen who enjoyed the advantage of his
tuition and care by erecting to his memory a handsome monument in the
Cathedral of Armagh". The inscription on this marble monument in the south
aisle of the cathedral reads:
"Beneath
are deposited the mortal remains
of the Reverend Thomas Carpendale, A.M.,
Head Master of the College, Armagh,
for thirty-one years.
Highly distinguished in his Public Capacity
as a Scholar, & Gentleman and a Christian.
He was no less eminent in private life
in the endearing relation of a Friend,
a Husband and a Father.
He fell a victim to epidemic fever
by which this city was most awfully visited
October 18, 1817
aged 63 years,
leaving to an afflicted family the consoling
reflection that by adherence to his precepts,
and imitation of his example, they may
yet join him in those Mansions of Bliss
where the righteous enter into the
joy of their Lord."
An extract transcribed by Helen Longworth from Armagh Clergy and Parishes, by Rev J B Leslie,
pub. 1911, William Tempest, Dundalk, p80 on Armagh - Vicars Choral reads:
"1804-Thomas
Carpendale,
M.A., app. Aug. 21. Head Master of Armagh Royal School 1786-1817, having
come over to Ireland as Chaplain to the Marquis of Bath. He m. Jane,
dau. of John Maxwell, D.D., Archdeacon of Clogher. He was father of Rev.
Thomas C. and Maxwell C.
Copy of inscription
on monument in Armagh Cathedral :-
" Beneath are deposited the mortal remains
of the Reverend Thomas Carpendale, A.M.,
Head Master of the College, Armagh,
for thirty-one years.
Highly distinguished in his Public Capacity
as a Scholar, & Gentleman and a Christian.
He was no less eminent in private life
in the endearing relation of a Friend,
a Husband and a Father.
He fell a victim to epidemic fever
by which this city was most awfully visited
October 18, 1817
aged 63 years,
leaving to an afflicted family the consoling
reflection that by adherence to his precepts,
and imitation of his example, they may
yet join him in those Mansions of Bliss
where the righteous enter into the
joy of their Lord."
Thomas Carpendale
Reverend
24 June 1786, in Armagh, Ireland
Thomas William
Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
Lucinda Bagwell on 29 May 1818.
Lucinda was born in 1796, the daughter of John Bagwell and Mahetabel Frances
Lucinda Piercy. She died on 24 March 1877, at Clarinda Place, Kingstown,
Rathdown, Ireland and is buried at Castlecaulfield, Dungannon, county
Tyrone.
Trinity College Dublin, and St.
John's College, University of Cambridge which he entered on 24 April
1804, and was awarded his B.A. in 1810 and M.A. in 1814
Alumni Cantabrigienses has:
Adm. pens. at ST JOHN'S, Apr. 24, 1804.
S. of Thomas (above), clerk, master of Armagh School. B. at Armagh. Matric. Michs. 1804; Scholar; B.A. 1810;
M.A. 1814. Incorp. at Dublin,
1832. V. of Carlingford, Co. Louth, 1816-18. R. of Killyman, 1818-24. R.
of Donoughmore, Tyrone, 1824-65. Died 1865. Brother of the next. (M. L.
Ferrar.)
Clergyman. Thomas was ordained in
1809 and appointed Vicar of Armagh Cathedral. He was promoted to Vicar of
Carlingford in County Louth in 1816 and in 1818 became Rector of Killyman
until 1824. Thomas served as Rector of Donaghmore, County Tyrone from 1824
until 1865.
An extract transcribed by Helen Longworth from Armagh Clergy and Parishes, by Rev J B Leslie,
pub. 1911, William Tempest, Dundalk, p231 reads:
Parish of
Donoughmore, Rectors and Vicars
1824-Thomas
Carpendale,
M.A.,
T.C.D. and Camb. ad eund. Coll. June 3 (D.R.). He was the eldest son of
Rev. Thomas C. (see Vicars Choral) ; ord. D. 1809; P. - ; was V.
Carlingford 1816-8 ; R. Killyman 1818-24 ;
m. Miss
Lucinda Bagwell and had 4 sons - John, [Capt.] Thomas, Percy and William
Maxwell, now of Falkland, Dungannon, and 3 daus. Henrietta, Lucinda and
Bella. He d. in 1865.
There are
also brief references under the other parishes, but they do not add
any further details eg. :
Extract
from
p 338 Parish of Killyman, Rectors and Vicars
1818-Thomas
Carpendale,
M.A.,
coll.
Jan. 26 (D.R.), res. In 1824 for Donoughmore, q.v.
Slater's Directory for Dungannon (1846) lists
Rev. Thomas Carpendale in Mullnamore Glebe.
18 March 1865, in Donaghmore, County
Tyrone, Ireland, of apoplexy.
A letter to the newspaper salutes Thomas at the time of his death:
Rev. Thomas Carpendale,
RECTOR OF DONAGHMORE,
(COUNTY TYRONE.)
Died 18th March, 1865.
AGED 78 YEARS.
To the Editor, BELFAST NEWS LETTER. - A
correspondent, writing from Trinity College, Dublin, says:- Having seen in
your paper the account of the death of the Rev. Thomas Carpendale, rector of
Donaghmore, will you kindly allow me to trespass on your valuable space by
saying how deeply I was affected by the circumstance? I had the honour of
knowing the deceased several years ago, when my lasting esteem and grateful
affection were won by the kind and courteous manners of the late amiable and
accomplished gentleman. Indeed I shall never forget his deep and earnest
kindness, mingled as it was with an elegance and refinement of mind, that
endeared him to all who had the privilege of knowing him ; and there was a
heartiness about everything he did that appealed at once to our higher
nature. He was one of the most elegant preachers I ever heard. Descended
from ancestors distinguished and illustrious in the most perilous times of
our country's history, he had deeply at heart the great principles of our
constitution, and yet his life was so blameless, so sincere, so benelovent,
that there were few of any party or creed who did not love and respect the
deceased. I have listened to tales told in a homely way, of his unbounded
goodness and kindness, and that, too, with eyes glistening with emotion, by
people who dwelt in his own neighbourhood, and I have come away with the
conviction that the man who had so won the hearts of those who knew him by
the exercise of the highest qualities, had truly and nobly performed his
part in life. The conciousness that his memory is embalmed in the hearts who
knew him, must be some consolation to his widow and sons, one of whom holds
a very distinguished position in our Indian empire.
proved 22 June 1865; Armagh registry;
Effects under £1,000
The Will of the Reverend Thomas Carpendale late
of Donaghmore Rectory in the Barony of Dungannon and County of Tyrone
Clerk deceased who died 18 March 1865 at same place was proved at Armagh
by the oath of William Maxwell Carpendale of Mullamore (Dungannon) in the
said County Esquire one of the Executors.
In the name of God Amen, I the Reverend Thomas
Carpendale, Rector of Donaghmore in the County of Tyrone and Diocese of
Armagh, being sound both in mind + body do make this my last Will +
testament. on my intermarriage with Lucinda Carpendale (otherwise Bagwell)
in 1818, a Policy of insurance No
1681 for £1846-3-0 was effected in the Atlas Company on my life by
Hamilton Lowe Bagwell + Henry Samuel Close Eqr.
Trustees to my marriage settlement for the purposes + on the conditions
specified in said settlement, with all Bonus's profits so accruing
thereon, at the same time, the sum of £1846
-
3 - 0 in cash was invested in the Funds, by the same Trustees for the same
purpose according to the Settlement, the Trustees were empowered to
advance to me, the latter sum if I required it for family, purposes. they
did so advance it, + in order that my Settlement might not be deteriorated
by their, so doing, I effected an Insurance on my own life in the Pelican
Office of two Policies No
17917 + 17918. for £925-0-0 respectively making together £1846 - which I
made over by Deed to my Trustees for the original purposes of the
Settlement. I also effected three Several Policies of Insurance No
3629, 2630 + 3631, for £925-1-6 each in
the Atlas Company of these No
3629 + 3631 were mortgaged for money due by me + are now in the hands of
Henry Samuel Close Eqr. of
Messrs Balls Bank Dublin.
It was arranged by my marriage settlement: that on my death my Wife
Lucinda Carpendale should enjoy the proceeds of my property during her
life; + that at her death it should be divided amongst the children, share
+ share alike, unless otherwise directed by Will or Deed by me. - On the
marriage of my daughter Henrietta, with the Revd
John T. Paul in 1844, I executed a Deed giving him One thousand Pounds as
her share on her Motehrs death + in lieu of all claims under my marriage
Settlement which I now confirm by this my Will. in 1854 I executed a Deed
giving my youngest son William Maxwell Carpendale One Thousand Pounds on
his Mothers death as his share + in lieu of all claims on my marriage
Settlement, which I now confirm by this my Will. In 1856, on the marriage
of my daughter Mehetabel Jane Elizabeth, with John Wilson Elliott Eqr.
M.D. R.N. I executed a Deed giving her One Thousand Pounds as her share on
her mother's death, + in lieu of all claim under my marriage Settlement
which I now confirm by this my Will. I further direct that on the death of
my wife Lucinda Carpendale, the sum of one Thousand pounds be vested in
William Maxwell Carpendale Eqr.
+ Captain Thomas Carpendale Baird as Trustees (whom I also appoint as my
Executors) for the use + support of my daughter Lucinda Carpendale in lieu
of all claim on my Settlement as her share, + that at her death, it
becomes the property of my Grandchild Hester Ellen Lucinda Carpendale, +
should the said Hester Ellen Lucinda Carpendale not out-live my daughter
Lucinda Carpendale or outliving her, not attain the age of Twenty one
years, then, this thousand Pounds to become the property of Henrietta
Louisa Maria Carpendale, daughter of my son John Carpendale, Captain in
the Madras Engineers. And as I am in hopes that there will be more than
Four Thousand Pounds Sterling available at the death of my Wife Lucinda
Carpendale. I constitute = appoint my Son William Maxwell
Carpendaleresiduary legatee. I regret that I cannot give to my son Captain
John Carpendale a Substantial legacy, but the wants of his brother +
Sisters are so much greater than his, + his means are so ample, that I am
sure he will acquiesce in the equity of this distribution + accept as a
trifling mark of my fond and warm affection, my Watch + its appendages.
This I certify to be my Last Will + testament + do sign it this 20th
day of November 1858.
Thos
Carpendale (Seal)
Signed, Sealed + delivered by the testator, the Revd
Thomas Carpendale, in the presence of us whose names are hereunto
subscribed + signed by us in the presence of the Testator + of each other,
on the day + year above written.
Robert Hamilton, Curate of
Donaghmore.
Samuel Revel, Clerk of Donaghmore.
This
Will proved on the 22d day
of June 1865
See
Probate Book Page 187
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; place from Alumni
Cantabrigienses
- Alumni
Cantabrigienses
- Family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; Lucinda birth from aged 79/80
at time of death in 1877. Kathleen has Lucinda aged 79 at her death,
while the death index has 80. The Ancestral File has birth as year 1796;
Lucinda death from Ireland Death Index (1877 vol 2 p838) with exact date
and place from family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale)
Groome.
- Armagh
Clergy
and
Parishes, by Rev J B Leslie, pub. 1911, William Tempest,
Dundalk, p80; Alumni Cantabrigienses
- Slaters Directory for Dungannon (1846)
- Ireland Death Index
(1865: Vol 1 page 469); probate record; manner of death from Hugh
Casement
- Public
Record Office of Northern Ireland
Thomas Carpendale
June 1820, in Ireland
19 June 1820 in Killyman, county Tyrone, Ireland
Thomas Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
Hester
Few
Frend on 10 October 1842, in Madras, India
Officer in the East India
Company
In 1838, Thomas went to India and served as a lieutenant in the 8th Madras
Native Infantry.
Extracts from Cadet Papers file:
Nomination form
Madras - Season 1836
Petition for Thomas Carpendale desirous of entering Military
Service of Company as Cadet for the Madras Infantry to which he
has been nominated by Henry Alexander Esq on the recommendation of
his father Rev T. Carpendale.
Directors
I, Henry Alexander Esq being one of the directors of the
East-India Co beg leave to present the Petition for Thomas Carpendale
as a Cadet for the Madras Infantry as one of my Nominations of the
Season 1836 provided that he shall appear to you eligible for that station
and I do declare that from the character given of him by his father
Rev T Carpendale he is in my opinion a fit person to petition EIC
for the appointment he now herein solicits.
Q2. At what school have you been educated.
Answer: Dungannon.
Q3. Of what nature has your education been.
Answer: Classical and Mathematical.
Q4. What is the profession, situation and residence of your parents.
Answer: My Father the Rev T Carpendale, Mullamore, Dungannon, Ireland.
Signed: Thomas Carpendale
in the
presence of : Thomas Carpendale, Mullamore, Dungannon, Ireland.
Extracts from 'Cadets Certificates':
Extract from Register of Parish of: Killyman
Thomas son of Thomas and Lucinda Carpendale was baptised June 19th 1820.
Signed Clergyman Mortimore O'Sullivan Rector of Killyman, 30 November
1836.
Extract from 'Parents or Guardian's Certificate':
I do hereby certify that the foregoing extract
from the Register of the Parish of Killyman, County of: Tyrone
gives the date of baptism of my son Thomas Carpendale who
is the bearer of this and nominated a Cadet of Infantry on the Madras
Establishment.
Signed: 23 January 1837, Thomas Carpendale.
13 June 1845, in India
- BL India Office card
index; place from 1880 census record for his daughter Hester
- Transcript of parish
register, attested in Thomas's cadet papers (Ref: IOR/L/MIL/9/185)
- Information provided
by Hugh Casement based on research by Brian Duncan; the date is also
possibly October 3rd or October 12th
- BL IO Madras Army
Records at Ref IOR/L/MIL/11/47/357 - Madras Service Army List for
1771-1846, which lists Carpendale, Thomas as '8th NI2 NI, d.1845'
- Family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome; BL IO Madras Army Records at
Ref IOR/L/MIL/11/47/357
Thomas Carter Richardson Carpendale
Captain
27 September 1831
Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
Charlotte Maria Edwards on 16 May
1860 in Rathdrum district, county Wicklow. Charlotte died on 4 July 1894.
Prior to the birth of Maxwell, Thomas and Charlotte had a stillborn son in
1861, and in 1862 had a daughter who only survived one hour.
The Times, Wednesday, Mar 13, 1861; pg. 1;
Issue 23879; col A
Births
On the 7th inst, at 2 Park-terrace, Sydenham-park, near London, the wife
of Thomas Carter Richardson Carpendale, Esq, Lieutenant Her Majestys
Indian Navy, prematurely, of a son, stillborn.
The Times, Nov 11, 1862; pg. 1; Issue 24400;
col A
Births
On 15th Oct at Steamer Point Aden, the wife of Lieutenant T C R Carpendale
I.N. - Commanding H M S Mahi, I.N. prematurely of a daughter, which only
survived one hour.
Thomas was a Commander in the
Indian Navy. In 1862 he is noted as a lieutenant commanding HMS Mahi,
I.N. Curiously, the commander of the Mahi until his death in 1860
was Francis
Skottowe, the brother of Anne Skottowe who married Thomas's cousin,
John Carpendale.
16 July 1870, in Bombay harbour,
India, of cholera. WF Montague Groome noted in 1927 that a monument to
Thomas remains in the graveyard in Bombay.
A note from family records provided
by James Savage reads in part "He was Capt. Thomas C. and lived a great deal
in India - was in the Indian marines" The same note mentions that Thomas was
"of Shawhill House, Dublin"
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Ireland Marriage Index
(1860 Rathdrum vol 9 p670); exact date from Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- The
Times, Nov 11, 1862; pg. 1; Issue 24400; col A; WF Montague
Groome; James Savage
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; Carpendale family tree
written by WF Montague Groome (1927); family records written by Kathleen
Juliana (Carpendale) Groome has 19 July (perhaps the burial date)
- Carpendale family tree
written by WF Montague Groome (1927) and amended by Hilda Groome (1975)
Thomas Coulson Carpendale
1830/1, in Castle Cary, near
Wincanton, Somerset, England
23 October 1831, in Wincanton, Somerset, England
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Title Page of Breeding,
Training, Management, Diseases &c of Dogs:
Together with an easy and agreeable method of instructing all
breeds of dogs, in a great variety of amusing and useful
performances. by Francis Butler, illustrated by Thomas Coulson
Carpendale
scanned by Helen Longworth
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William Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
Artist. Thomas was most well
known for his chalk and pen representations of animals. He seems to have
spent more time on American subjects and appears mostly in American
publications, such as Harper's Weekly. He exhibited at the Upper
Canada
provincial exhibitions in 1850 and 1851 "The animal chalk
drawings of T. C. Carpendale, a youthful English artist, excited great
interest at the 1850 and 1851 exhibitions; as an added premium the
exhibition committee engaged him to sketch the prize livestock in 1850." A modern
reviewer of Thomas's work on Seward's
Arabs, an example of which is Siklauy-Gidran
below, is less enthusiastic "The
portraits of the Seward Arabians were drawings made by the well known
artist of his day, Mr. T.C. Carpendale, and are pen sketches highly
embellished in Oriental fashion as if the horses were being shown upon a
stage and the curtain drawn to one side. The drawings were then engraved
in wood, which also required the services of a skilled artist, as those
wood blocks were used by Harper's Weekly in full page illustrations in
their issue of January 12, 1861, before photography made it possible to
record more lifelike pictures and reproduce them by the modern halftone
method. Artist Carpendale may have been a noted artist of his day, but
his drawings fell short of his word descriptions of these two horses
quoted above, for his drawings are rather stilted and fail to portray
the beauty he saw in the horses before him."
Thomas was the illustrator of an early book on dog training Breeding,
Training,
Management, Diseases &c. of Dogs:by Francis Butler (NY:
Privately published by the author in 1857) "Beautifully illustrated by
Thomas Coulson Carpendale". The title page of this book is shown at right.
Some of the illustrations in the book are of special interest as they are of
dogs that Thomas owned.
Thomas's illustrations also appear in Curiosities of Natural History (1882) by
Francis Buckland. In the book, Francis describes the death of a lion at the
London Zoological Gardens.
"It appeared that the lion was quite well on
Saturday night, and ate his food heartily as usual; but when the keeper
came on Sunday morning, behold, the poor beast was extended full length,
dead and stiff upon the straw of his bed, having apparently died without a
struggle. Alas ! poor Lion !
The able pencil of Mr. T. C. Carpendale enables me to partially
represent the grand and really magnificent appearance of The Monarch Of
The Desert Lying In State. The artist has endeavoured to give the idea of
a very old lion, who has lived his full term of years free and unmolested
in his native desert. But the "grey hair came upon him !" his teeth and
his claws became unequal to their work, and he could no longer provide
himself with food. He wanders along the sandy wilderness, till, faint and
exhausted, his strength will carry him no further. He stumbles against a
rock, and falls to rise no more. (See Plate.)
But Mr. Carpendale shall describe his drawing in his own words:-
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"The Monarch Lying in State"
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THE LION'S TOMB.
Pale twilight, deep'ning, sheds a sober
gloom,
Aud dimly lights the lion's lonely tomb;
Th' awakened plunderers of earth and air
Around the dying chieftain's couch
repair;
While, high in air, with dark and
shadowy wing,
Behold th' expectant vulture hovering!
Mark how she lingers in the starry sky,
And tunes her plaintive, funeral song on
high!
Near, and more near, athwart the fading
light,
She screams terrific to the peaceful
night,
Chanting her farewell sonnet to the sun?
Sad emblem that his mighty race is run.
"
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Chanticleer, A Staghound, property
of the artist
an illustration by Thomas Coulson
Carpendale in Breeding, Training,
Management, Diseases &c. of Dogs:
scanned by Helen Longworth
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Swinger, A Beagle, property of the
artist.
an illustration by Thomas Coulson
Carpendale in Breeding, Training,
Management, Diseases &c. of Dogs:
scanned by Helen Longworth
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Guido, A Bloodhound, Property of T C
Coulson, Esq., England
an illustration by Thomas Coulson
Carpendale in Breeding, Training,
Management, Diseases &c. of Dogs:
scanned by Helen Longworth
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Neptune, A Newfoundland
This plate belongs to the series
entitled "Dog's Portraits", which consists of numerous dogs
of different species. The artist was able to depict with
great skill the individual characteristics of each species.
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"The Lions Roaring After their Prey
Do Seek their Meat from God"
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The Arab Horse Calif of Cairo, the
Property of Judge Jones (1860)
Wood engraving, published in Harper's
Weekly, December 22, 1860 (print priced at $45 in February
2005)
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Siklauy-Gidran (1861)
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George M. Patchen
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scroll
with
your mouse to see more pictures; click on an image for enlargement
20 February 1895, in Salisbury,
Wiltshire, England, aged 64
27 February 1895, in Salisbury,
Wiltshire, England
Thomas attended Blundell's
school, in Tiverton, Devon, from 1839 until 1841.
1871 Census RG10 /4776 F56 p12 lists Thomas Coulson Carpendale aged 38, b
Castle Cary (a few miles north of Wincanton), Somerset. He is an Artist,
lodging in Anlaby (now a western extension to the urban area of Hull).
1891 Census RG12/1620 F10, p16 lists Thomas C Carpendale aged 60, b
Wincanton, Somerset.
He is lodging at the house of a bookbinder at 56 High Street Salisbury
(Alderbury registration district).
Note: The head of the house next door is Henry Brooks, artist.
- age at death, 1891
census; exact place from 1871 census
- LDS AFN: 1H85-XL4
- England Death Index
(1Q1895 vol 5a p149); exact date and place from family records written
by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- records kept by William
Maxwell Vesey Carpendale
- researched by Helen
Longworth
Thomas William Carpendale
24 May 1856, in India
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
Flora
Clarke on 27 September 1879, in Saint Matthews, Rugby, Warwickshire,
England.
Bank Accountant
26 June 1938, in Ireland
1882: 61 Talbot Road, Bayswater, London (from probate records of his
mother, who was also at that address)1891: Kirby Fields, Kirby
Muxloe, Blaby, Leicestershire
1901: High Street, Wem, Shropshire
- 1891/1901 census; exact
date from family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale)
Groome; IGI has place as Ireland
- IGI Batch M043822
- 1891/1901 census;
probate record of his mother Anne in 1882 and his son Thomas in 1917
- IGI
Thomas Gisbourne Carpendale
16 March 1866, at Tully O'Donnell, Dungannon, County Tyrone,
Ireland
at Tully O'Donnell, Dungannon,
County Tyrone, Ireland
William Maxwell
Carpendale
Catherine Ann (Horner) Carpendale
Kathleen Groome records that Thomas
arrived home from South Africa, seriously ill, on 8 August 1888.
- Ireland Birth Index
(1866 vol 6 p1036); BMD announcements from the Coleraine
Chronicle, researched by Hugh Casement
- IGI (7912831 sheet 4)
- Carpendale family tree written by WF Montague Groome (1927)
- Family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
Thomas Maxwell Carpendale
1882, in Rugby, Warwickshire, England
Thomas
William Carpendale
Flora
(Clarke) Carpendale
1 March 1917, at City Mental
Hospital, Birmingham, England
"Carpendale,
Thomas Maxwell of 40 Duchess Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham. Died 1 Mar 1917 at
City Mental Hospital, Birmingham. Administration, Birmingham. 2 April to
Thomas William Carpendale. Bank Accountant. Effects £184 6s 4d "
1891: Kirby Fields, Kirby Muxloe,
Blaby, Leicestershire
- England Birth Index
(1Q1882 Vol 6d p667); 1891 census
- Probate records
- researched by Helen
Longworth
Trevor Maxwell Carpendale
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Rathmichael Parish
Men from the Parish who are serving
their King & Country in the European War, 1914
lists:
Carpendale, Trevor M. 8th Cavalry, Indian Army
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18 September 1885, in Mussoorie,
Bengal, India
9 October 1885, in Mussoorie,
Bengal, India
Montague Maxwell
Carpendale
Ellen
Harriette (Eccles) Carpendale
Royal Military College, admitted
in 1903 and commissoned in 1905.
Christina Sybil Falls in 1920, in
Dublin South district, Dublin, Ireland
Christina was born in 1890, in Dublin, county Dublin, the daughter of Thomas
Falls and Christina R. Coates. She died on 3 May 1961.
Census and Addresses:
1901:
Shankill, Rathmichael, county Dublin
1911: 33
Fitzwilliam Square South, Dublin St Peters, county Dublin
1961: Deanlandwood Park, Golden Cross, near Hailsham, Suusex (London
Gazette 24 October 1961 p7741)
Army Officer (Indian Army).
Trevor was commissioned as a second lieutenant "with a view to appointment
to the Indian Army" on 18 January 1905 (London Gazette 17 January 1905 p418) and
attached to the Indian Army on 16 March 1906 (London Gazette 22 June 1906 p4308). Trevor
was promoted to lieutenant in the 8th
Cavalry on 18 April 1907 (London Gazette 25 June 1907 p4348) and
promoted to captain on 18 January 1914 (London Gazette 24 March 1914 p2546). On 8
May 1917, Captain T. M. Carpendale, still of the 8th Cavalry but attached to
the 32nd Lancers, was made acting major "while second-in-command of a
regiment", relinquishing that acting rank on 29 May 1917 (London Gazette 1 January 1918 p152). Trevor
was appointed as captain in the Machine Gun Corps (Cavalry) in the British
Army on 10 February 1918 with seniority from 18 January 1914 (London Gazette 16 August 1918 p9669) and
made temporary major on 5 June 1918 (London Gazette 29 November 1918 p14196).
Major T. M. Carpendale of the 8th Cavalry was granted the temporary rank of
lieutenant-colonel while commandant of the base at Kantara from 1 May 1921
to 31 March 1922 (London Gazette 18 May 1928 p3507). The 8th
Cavlary amalgamated with the 5th Cavalry in 1922 to form the 3rd
Indian
Cavalry. Trevor was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on 16 December 1930
(London
Gazette 3 April 1931 p2215) and he retired on 17 October 1934
(London
Gazette 11 January 1935 p304).
In 1917, Trevor was awarded the Royal
Humane Society Bronze Medal, case 4338
At 2.30 p.m. on the 15th March, 1917 two nurses
were thrown into the Tigris owing to a collision bertween two boats, the
depth being 20 feet with a strong current. Captain T.M. Carpendale, Indian
Army, jumped in with a lifebuoy and kept them afloat until a tug picked
them up.
21 January 1968, in Auckland, New
Zealand, aged 82.
The Times (London):
CARPENDALE. - On 21st January, 1968, TREVOR
MAXWELL CARPENDALE (Lt.-Col. Indian Army,
retired), at Auckland, New Zealand, loved father of Maureen Thomas, of
Leigh, N.Z., and Brian and Michael Carpendale.
1911: Shankill,
Rathmichael,
county Dublin
Violet Maxwell Carpendale
13 February 1896, in Shankhill,
Rathmichael, county Dublin, Ireland
Montague Maxwell Carpendale
Ellen
Harriette (Eccles) Carpendale
25 May 1951, in Dublin, Ireland
1911: Shankill,
Rathmichael,
county Dublin
- IGI; 1911 census
- Ireland Death Index
(2Q1951 Dublin North vol 2 p264); exact date and place from Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
Wilhelmina Frederica S. M. M. (Carpendale) Gould
20 June 1844, in Londonderry, Ireland Maxwell Carpendale
Wilhelmina
Frederica (Carter) Carpendale
Abraham
Gould on 2 February 1876, at St Matthews Church, Wookey, Somerset,
England
Marriage Certificate shows marriage 2 Feb 1876 at Wookey Parish Church,
Somerset, (near Wells, of 'Wilhelmina Frederica Carpendale', spinster, of
'full age'), father Maxwell Carpendale, Clerk in Orders, to Abraham Gould,
widower, gentleman, father John Gould, Woollen draper. Witnesses were
Montegue Maxwell Carpendale, Captain 2nd Scinde Horse, and Susanna ? H
Hacket. Residence of Wilhelmina at time of marriage is "Tunbridge".
For some reason a "special marriage license" was issued to this couple by
the Wookey Parish.
At her marriage in 1876, Wilhelmina is recorded as being "of Tunbridge".
This probably refers to the area of Tun Bridge, near Clew Magna, about 15
north west of Tookey, in Somerset.
1861: boarder at The Bank, Tattenhall, Cheshire, age 16 b. Londonderry,
Ireland, Occupation: pupil (at Ladies School) - listed as Whilelmina
Carpendale (RG9/2624 F110 p10)
1881:
111
Adelaide
Rd, London, Middlesex
- Armagh
Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; place from 1861 census
- England Marriage Index
(1Q1876, vol 5c p781); certificate transcription from Helen Longworth;
special license - Somerset Archive and Record Service Ref D\P\wook/2/3/2
in 1876
William Carpendale
1801/2, in Armagh, Ireland
20 June 1802
Thomas William Carpendale
Jane
(Maxwell) Carpendale
Royal School of Armagh, where his
father was headmaster, and then entered Trinity College, Dublin on 12
October 1818. William transferred to St.
John's College, University of Cambridge on 25 April 1825 where he
obtained a B.A. in 1826 and an M.A. in 1838.
Alumni Dublinenses (1935) lists:
Carpendale, William, S.C. (Armagh School) Oct 12, 1818, aged 16; s.of
Thomas, Clericus; b Armagh.
(William Carpendale, aged 16, born in Armagh, entered Trinity College Dublin
on 12 October 1818. His former school was Armagh School. He was the son of
Rev. Thomas Carpendale)
Alumni Cantabrigienses
has:
Adm. pens. at ST
JOHN'S, Apr. 25, 1822; from Trinity College, Dublin; adm. there Oct. 12,
1818, age 16. S. of Thomas (1775), clerk, and late Head Master of Armagh
College. B. in Ireland. [School, Armagh.] Matric. Easter, 1822; B.A. 1826; M.A. 1838. Ord. deacon (Ely) Nov. 26,
1825; priest (Bristol) Sept. 3, 1826. P.C. of Wincanton, Somerset,
1829-38. R. of Silton, Dorset, 1838. Died Aug. 13, 1838, at Wincanton.
Brother of Thomas (above). (G. Mag., 1838, II. 449.)
Emma
Coulson on 12 August 1828 at Walton Castle, Walton-in-Gordano,
Somerset, England
The Gentleman's Magazine September 1828 p269
—12. At Walton Castle, the Rev. Wm. Carpendale,
to Emma, second dau. of the late John Coulson, esq. of Clifton Wood.
Emma was born in 1809/10, in Clifton, Bristol, England, the second daughter
of John Coulson, of Clifton Wood, Clifton, Bristol, Somerset. She died on 24
January 1901, in Melcombe Regis, Dorset, England. Probate of her will was
granted in Blandford on 26 February 1901 to Emma Carpendale, spinster, and
John Moorhead Esq. M.D.. Effects of £3697 19s 11d.
Census:
1881: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
1891: Thornhill Villa, Radipole,
Dorset
Clergyman. William was ordained
as a deacon by the Bishop of Ely on 6 November 1825, and as a priest by the
Bishop of Bristol on 3 September 1826. He was the Perpetual Curate of
Wincanton, Somerset from 1829 to 1838, and the Rector of Silton, Dorset in
1838. At his marriage in 1828, he is described as a "Clerk of Horsington";
Horsington is close to Wincanton. William was also chaplain to James,
Viscount Lifford.
13 September 1838, in Wincanton,
Somerset, England.
proved under the jurisdiction of the
Prerogative Court of Canterbury (now in the National Archives at Kew)
This is the last Will and Testament of me William Carpendale of
Wincanton in the County of Somerset Clerk ? that is to say I confirm the
settlement recently executed by me and I give and bequest unto my brothers
in Law, Thomas Saur Coulson and Edmond Strong, their executors and
administrators and assigns, All my furniture, plate, household goods and
monies to which I am entitled in right of my Wife and also the sum of seven
hundred pounds to which I am entitled in reversion expectant on the decease
of my late Sister and All Other my Personal Estate and Property
whatsoever upon trust, to convert into money all such portion of my Personal
Estate as shall not consist of money and there out to pay my just debts,
funeral and testamentary expenses and to stand possessed of that residue and
surplus of such trust full for and for the benefit of all my children now or
hereafter to be born in equal shares and proportions to whom I give and
bequeath accordingly. And I authorise and empower my said executors to
invest the trust fund upon such security or securities as they may think
eligible and to advance the interest arising there from or any part thereof
for the maintenance, education and advancement of my children during their
minority. And I direct that the shares of such of my children as shall be
sons shall be payable to them --- --- at twenty one years of age and to such
as shall be daughters upon attaining such age or marriage which ever shall
first happen. And I appoint the said Thomas Saur Coulson and Edmond Strong Executors
of my Will and Guardians of my children during their respective
minorities. In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this
fourth day of August in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and
thirty eight.
William Carpendale + (Monogram) signed by the said Testator in the
joint presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other
subscribe our names as witnesses
James Surrage - Surgeon - Wincanton
H. Messiter - Solicitor - Wincanton
at London 1st November
1838 before the Judge by the oaths of Thomas Saur Coulson Esq. and the
Reverend Edmond Strong Clerk the executors to whom Avowou was granted having
been first Sworn by Commission duly to Avow.
(Avowry = guardianship)
- William was aged 36 when
he died in 1838, making this 1801 or 1802; the Ancestral File has 1802
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- Alumni
Dublinenses; Alumni Cantabrigienses;
Armagh Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C.
Fleming has TCD entry 27 October 1818
- Transcription of
Walton-in-Gordano marriages at http://www.portbury-hundred.co.uk/waltonmarr.htm,
The Gentleman's Magazine September 1828
p269; Emma birth from aged 71 in the 1881 census, and aged 91 when
she died in 1901; Emma father from The Gentleman's Magazine September 1828
p269; Emma death from England Death Index (1Q1901 vol 5a p208)
- Alumni
Cantabrigienses; family records written by Kathleen Juliana
(Carpendale) Groome; Armagh Clergy 1800-2000
by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- England Death Index
(3Q1838 vol 10 p324); exact date from family records written by Kathleen
Juliana (Carpendale) Groome and Armagh Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming
- transcribed by Helen
Longworth
William Maxwell Carpendale
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William Maxwell Carpendale
photo provided by Dennis Groome
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Catherine Ann (Horner) Carpendale
photo provided by Dennis Groom
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1825/6, in county Tyrone, Ireland
3 March 1826
Thomas Carpendale
Lucinda (Bagwell) Carpendale
Catherine Ann Horner on 23 February
1864, in Malahide, county Dublin, Ireland
Catherine was baptised on 9 May 1827 in Drumglass, county Tyrone, the
daughter of Richard Nugent Horner and Marian Diana Knox. She died on 21
October 1912, in Dungannon district, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 85 and her
will was proved 22 November 1912; Armagh registry; Effects £327 17s. 8d.
Probate of the Will of Catherine Ann Carpendale
late of Falkland Dungannon County Tyrone Widow who died 21 October 1912
granted at Armagh to Francis Clark Married Woman and Elizabeth Knox
Carpendale Spinster
Carpendale, Cathr Ann
I Catherine Ann Carpendale of Flakland dungannon in the County of
Tyrone Widow hereby revoke all former Wills or Testamentory dispositions
made by me and declare this to be my last Will. I give devise and bequeath
all my property real and personal to my daughters Mrs Frances
Clark, Mrs Kathleen Groom
and Elizabeth Knox Carpendale in equal shares And I appoint the said
Frances Clark and Elizabeth Knox Carpendale the executrixes of this my
Will In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this seventeenth day
of March One thousand nine hundred and eleven
C. A. Carpendale
Signed and acknowledged by the said Testator as and for her last Will and
Testament in presence of us who in her presence and in presence of each
other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
Wm M O
Carpendale Falkland Gentleman
Maggie Andeson
Falkland Spinster
Census:
1901:
Grillagh, Maghera, county Londonderry
1911:
Tullyodonnell, Drumglass, county Tyrone
Actuary
In the 1901 census, William is recorded as an actuary of savings bank.
Lived at Falkland, Dungannon, County
Tyrone, Northern Ireland.
On 26 February 1855, William was appointed Paymaster of the Royal Tyrone
Regiment of Militia. On 7 December 1865, he was appointed Barony Constable
for Middle Dungannon. In 1874, William was executor of the estate of his
son-in-law's father, Edward Groome, and his address is listed as Carland
(Dungannon), county Tyrone. In 1881, William served as the executor of his
aunt Harriet Carpendale where he is referred to as the "Paymaster of the
Royal Tyrone Fusiliers residing at Dungannon, Co Tyrone". In 1882, the wife
of William's late brother John, Anne (Skottowe) Carpendale died, and in
accordance with John's will, guardianship of John and Anne's younger
children passed to William. These would have been Mary Alice, then aged 14
and possibly Charles, then aged 18 and of uncertain mental health..
19 October 1910 in Dungannon
district, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 85
21 October 1910, in Upper
Donaghmore, county Tyrone, Ireland
(from a newspaper clipping - the
newspaper and date are unknown)
MEMORIAL TO THE LATE MR. CARPENDALE
A very handsome mural tablet has just been erected in
Upper Donaghmore Church, to the memory of the late William Maxwell
Carpendale. The tablet is of white polished marble on a polished black
marble background making a nice contrast. The top of background is
ring-shaped, and this carries the family crest; being a shield in the
centre surmounted by a Griffins head and neck, underneath is a nice ribbon
on the three principal portions of same is the motto - Data, Fata,
Secutus, viz., "Fortune Favours Fate."
The tablet proper is of a square design, the face being sunk
so as to raise a moulded band all round, and finishes with scrolls in the
centre at top, with some nice carving. There is a second sinking with
moulding carried all round forming a frame panel, on which is the
following inscription:- Sacred to the memory of William Maxwell Carpendale
who departed this life October 19th, 1910 This tablet is erected by his
sorrowing widow and children with loving thoughts of an affectionate
husband and a tender loving father. "Mark the Perfect Man" - Psalm xxxvii
- 37
The work was entrusted to and carried out satisfactorily by Mr.
James Davis, John Street, Dungannon.
proved 10 February 1911; Armagh
registry; Effects £5,905 18s. 3d.
Probate of the Will of William Maxwell Carpendale
late of Falkland Dungannon County Tyrone Gentleman who died 19 October
1910 granted at Armagh to Elisabeth Knox Carpendale Spinster and Frances
Clark Married Woman.
Carpendale, Wm M.
I William Maxwell Carpendale of Falkland, Dungannon, do make this
my last Will and testament, I give and bequeath unto Elizabeth Knox
Carpendale my second daughter and to Mrs. Frances Clark wife of Alexander
W. Clark of Upperlands County of Londonderry J.P. all my estates and
effects whatsoever, and wheresoever, whether in possession, reversion,
remainder, or expectancy, upon trust for my dear wife, their mother, and
the income arrising from said estate and effects during her life. And
after her decease, to realize the same, and dispose of it as following -
that is to say, to pay to my son George Walker Carpendale the amount
unexpended as shewn by a debtor and creditor account dealing with balance
payable under "Deed of Appointment" dated 12th
day of May 1904 in favour of said George Walker Carpendale and assigned by
him to his father and mother by deed dated 4th
day of June 1904, for consideration therein stated, such Account to be
credited with net sum payable under such deed of Appointment (as if same
had not been assigned) £5 per centurn per annum interest to be charged in
said account on all sums debited therein, said sum, or balance so to be
paid (if any) to be a first charge on my personal monies and securities,
and to pay to said George Walker Carpendale a further sum out of said
personal monies and securities of five hundred pounds sterling. To pay to
my daughter Mrs. Kathleen Groome in trust for the advancement in life of
my grandsons Cyril and George Groome the sum of two hundred pounds
sterling. To pay to said Mrs
Kathleen Groome the sum of two hundred pounds sterling for her own and
separate use, to pay to said Elizabeth Knox Carpendale the sum of two
hundred and fifty pounds sterling. The foregoing legacies I wish to be
paid free of duties. And of the balance remaining, of my personal monies +
securities, to pay to my daughter Mrs Frances Clark a sum equal
to one fourth part of net remainder. To pay to my daughter said Elizabeth
Knox Carpendale a sum equal to one fourth part of net remainder. To Pay to
my son William Maxwell Vesey Carpendale a sum equal to one fourth part of
net remainder. And to retain in trust for my daughter Mrs. Kathleen Groome
the remaining one fourth of said remainder, and to invest the same in
their joint names, and to pay the annual produce, or income thereof to the
said Kathleen Groome for her sole and separate use, free from the control,
debts or engagements of her present, or, any future husband, and after the
decease of my said daughter Kathleen Groome, in trust for her two sons
Cyril and George Groome in such shares and subject to such conditions as
their said mother shall by deed or will appoint, and in default
Appointment, then in equal shares, in the event of the said Cyril Groome,
or George Groome predeceasing his said mother, then upon trust for the
survivor and in the event of the death of both of them during the life
time of their mother, then upon trust for such person, or persons, their
said mother shall by Deed or Will appoint, and in default of Appointment
upon trust fir her sisters, my said other daughters in equal shares. and I
further appoint the said Elizabeth Knox Carpendale and Mrs
Frances Clark Executrixes of this my last Will, and I direct, that the
said Executrixes shall in discharge of the foregoing trust be held
harmless and indemnified from any loss as such trustees and Executrixes
otherwise than their own wilful neglect and default. dated 28 May 1908.
W. Maxwell Carpendale
Signed by the Testator William Maxwell Carpendale in our presence, who in
his presence and in presence of each other have hereunto affixed our names
as witnesses.
Thomas W Reynolds, Merchant, Scotch St. Dungannon Co. Tyrone
Robert Lilburn, Northland Row, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone
A.
Nelson Dist. Regr.
Probate 10th Febry 1911.
1901:
Tullyodonnell, Drumglass, county Tyrone
- 1901 census
- Hugh Casement
- Ireland Marriage Index
(1864 Balrothery vol 2 p539); IGI (batch 7912831 sheet 7);
Catherine baptism from IGI (batch 7922030 sheet 22); Catherine parents
from IGI and Carpendale family tree written by WF Montague Groome
(1927); Catherine death from Ireland Death Index (4Q1912 Dungannon vol 1
p412) with exact date from probate records; Catherine will from Public
Record Office of Northern Ireland
- Ireland Death Index
(4Q1910 Dungannon vol 1 p390); exact date from probate records
- Hugh Casement
- Public
Record Office of Northern Ireland
William Henry Carpendale
Reverend
26 June 1830, in Wincanton, Somerset
30 July 1830, in Wincanton,
Somerset, England
William Carpendale
Emma
(Coulson) Carpendale
Katharine
Julia
Ellen Joy on 6 June 1861, at Folkestone, Kent, England
Clergyman. William was ordained
as a deacon in 1857, and as a priest by the Bishop of Ripon in 1858. He was
appointed Canon of All Souls, South Brent, Somerset. William became a
lieutenant in the East Indian Navy. He was a part time artist, especially
known for his Indian landscapes such as Bombay Panorama - 1864, a double
panoramic view from the then-wooded Malabar Hills. Following this William
was appointed Canon of St. Andrew, Leeds, then Canon of Paston with
Werrington and, in 1870, Vicar of Naseby in Northamptonshire. At Mary's
baptism in 1862, his occupation is described as "Clerk in Holy Orders"; by
the 1871 census, as a vicar.
Crockford's
Clerical Directory (1868) lists:
CARPENDALE, William Henry, Cheltenham,-
Literate
; Deac. 1857 and Pr. 1858 by Bp of Rip. C. of Trinity Chapel,
Cheltenham. Formerly C. of South Brent, Somerset, and St. Andrew's,
Leeds; Lieut. in the East Indian Navy.
Crockford's Clerical Directory (1872)
has:
CARPENDALE, William Henry, Naseby Vicarage, Welford, Northants,
Deac. 1857, Pr 1858 by Bp of Rip. V. of Naseby, Dio. Pet. 1870. (Patron,
G. Ashby Ashby, Esq; Gross Inc 83l
and Ho; Pop 811.) Formerly C. of All Souls, Brighton; South Brent,
Somerset; Lieutenant in the Indian Navy; St. Andrew's, Leeds; C. of
Paston with Werrington, near Pet.
20 March 1883
William attended Blundell's
school, in Tiverton, Devon, from 1839 until 1843. William and
Katharine appear in a list
of
visitors to Blackpool published in the Fleetwood
Chronicle on 10 August 1861.
1871: Vicarage, Naseby,
Northamptonshire
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; place from 1871 census
- LDS AFN: 1H86-14P
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Crockford's Clerical Directory (1868);
Armagh Clergy 1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C.
Fleming
- Armagh
Clergy
1800-2000 by Rev. W.E.C. Fleming; family records written by
Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
William Maxwell Carpendale
Colonel 14 May 1862, in Madras, India
John Carpendale
Anne
Mary Elizabeth (Skottowe) Carpendale
Caroline
Mary
St John in 1890, in Bengal, India
Caroline was born on 12 August 1864 and baptised on 4 September 1864 in
Meerut, Bengal, the daughter of Mark Kerr St John and Agnes Isabella Fraser.
Agnes Fraser and Mark St. John were married in the Bengal Presidency, India,
in 1862 (vol 102 p59). Caroline died on 16 February 1937, at 10 Park Hill,
Ealing, London, aged 72.
Census:
1881: Bucknell House, Ealing,
Middlesex
Officer, Indian Army
William was appointed to the Staff Corp of the Indian Army in 1881 after
completion of the Cadet course at Sandhurst. He would have been a Lieutenant
in Bengal in 1886 when the Third Anglo Burmese War started and may well have
been dispatched to Burma as part of the British Field Force which comprised
a mix of British and Indian Army regiments. Records in 1890 (marriage) and
1892 (christening of first son) show him as a Lieutenant. The London Gazette
in 1907, in section on promotions (Major to Lieutenant-Colonel) in Indian
Army, refers to William Maxwell Carpendale 8th Cavalry. (The 8th Regiment of
Bengal Cavalry (1861-1900) became the (plain) 8th Cavalry in 1904), and on a
document received from James Savage dated 1948, he is referred to as
Colonel.
In 1885, William was engaged to Mary
du Caurroy Tribe while at Sialkot. On 27 September 1885 William was ordered
to Allahabad and then sent to Burma. The engagement did not last the
separation and was broken off in February 1886. Mary later married Lord
Herbrand Russell and became the Duchess of Bedfordshire, more popularly
known as the "Flying Duchess". She started and personally administered a
hospital in Woburn, was an outstanding nurse and an early expert on
radiology and radiography, as well as being a well known ornithologist. In
her sixties she took up flying taking flights to Europe, India and South
Africa before qualifying as a pilot in 1930 at the age of 65. By Spring 1937
the Duchess, then 71, took a short flight close to her home at Woburn Abbey.
She failed to return and several days later pieces of wreckage from her
aircraft, a Cirrus Moth, were washed up on the east coast of England near
Yarmouth. It is believed she aligned her compass incorrectly, flew into some
bad weather and crashed into the sea.
A letter from William to Mary's mother at the time of the breaking of the
engagement is still at Woburn Abbey, and has been transcribed by Meriel
Buxton:
Pagan
Upper Burmah
18th Feb 86
My dear Mrs. Tribe
I have just heard from my darling Mary this morning saying that our
engagement had been broken off. I am very grieved and broken down at the
news, but must say that the fault is entirely
mine. Would you kindly forgive me for having treated poor Mary a
little unkindly. I never meant it in earnest and am very sorry for I love
her most dearly. My mind is quiet (sic)
upset, so much so, that I hardly know what I am about. I never wanted her
to give me up. I have tried hard for a whole year to win her, and having
done so it seems hard to lose her. It is a blow I can scarcely bear. Would
you my dear Mrs Tribe, persuade
Mary to change her mind and take me back again.
I have nothing left in life now to hope for, nothing to work for. Please
write to me again and give me a few words of encouragement & hope, and
believe me
Ever yours affectionately
W.M.Carpendale
Address
W.M.Carpendale Esq,
11th B
Field F
Burmah
I would like to write more to you, but I have not the power. I donʼt know
what I am saying.
22 September 1932, in Ireland
1881: Royal Military College,
Sandhurst, Berkshire
1932: 10 Park-hill, Ealing, London (Times
announcement of engagement of son William 24 February 1932)
- 1881 census; exact date
from Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome journal
- BL IO microfilm of
Bombay Ecclesiastical records (vol 214, folio 154) researched by Helen
Longworth; Caroline birth, baptism, parents from India
Births and Baptisms batch C49325-5; Caroline death from England
Death Index (1Q1837 Brentford vol 3a p378) with exact date and place
from Helen Longworth
- 1881 census; India
Office records researched by Helen Longworth
- Meriel Buxton
- IGI
William Maxwell Vesey Carpendale
19 February 1871, in Dungannon,
County Tyrone, Ireland
in Tullyodonell, Dungannon, County
Tyrone, Ireland
William Maxwell
Carpendale
Catherine Ann (Horner) Carpendale
Mary
Elizabeth Beatty, in September 1894
- William Maxwell Carpendale
- Violet Frances Carpendale
- Thomas Carpendale
- George Carpendale
- Kathleen Carpendale
Farmer 20 December 1940
in Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
William sailed for Canada a total of
five times recorded in the journal of his sister Kathleen Juliana
(Carpendale) Groome. The first of these was with a Jack Hayes on 15 March
1889, and was the trip in which he immigrated to Canada. He returned to
Ireland on a number of occasions. The second sailing from Irelandwas on 25
March 1891 and the third on 6 March 1902. On 25 March 1909, W.M.V.
Carpendale returned to Canada with his son, "Willie Max". The fifth recorded
sailing occurred on 18 March 1911. This final sailing, on the Caledonia
from Londonderry in which William was travelling with his nephew (Cyril)
William Groome, is confirmed in Ellis
Island records which show:
First Name: |
William |
Last Name: |
Carpendale |
Ethnicity: |
British, Irish |
Last Place of Residence: |
Oxbow, Canada |
Date of Arrival: |
March 26, 1911 |
Age at
Arrival: 39y Gender: M Marital
Status: M |
Ship of Travel: |
Caledonia |
Port of Departure: |
Londonderry |
Manifest Line Number: |
0029 |
William M V Carpendale is listed in Canadian Western Land Grants (period 2
Dec 1895 to 1 Jun 1896, Liber 105, Folio 236) as having been granted lands
at location Meridian W2, Range 2, Township 2, Section 24, Part SE. A key
plan for the Land Grants shows this site to be in South Eastern
Saskatchewan a few miles north of the US border. He occupied and
started farming the land about 1895 since son William Maxwell was born there
in Jul 1895. The land grant would be one Quarter of a Section that measured
one mile square, ie 160 acres, although by the 1901 census, the farm had
grown to 640 acres.
Census:
1901:
Oxbow, Assiniboia, North West Territories (now Saskatchewan); Further
details on the farm from another schedule on the census, RG31 T-6552 FA31-40
Schedule 2 page 3: 1 house (6 rooms) and 3 "barns, stables or other
outbuildings"; Grand Total of Acres: 640
1906: Oxbow,
Assiniboia, Saskatchwan
- IGI (8202832
sheet 35). IGI shows 14 February, 1901 census, Kathleen (his sister)'s
journal, and AF as 19 Feb. Ireland Birth Index (1871 Dungannon vol 6
p654); 1901 census
- IGI
- Occupation: 1901 census
- LDS Ancestral
File: AFN 13DL-V48
- Notes: Canada Sailings:
Family records written by Kathleen Juliana (Carpendale) Groome
- Notes: Land grants:
researched by Helen Longworth
William St John Carpendale
Colonel (Hon. Brigadier) 26 July 1892, in Mussoorie, Bengal, India
William Maxwell
Carpendale
Caroline Mary (St John) Carpendale
Edna _____. Edna died
on 10 August 1930, in Murree, India.
The Times, Tuesday, Aug 12, 1930; pg. 1;
Issue 45589; col A
Deaths
Carpendale - On Aug 10 1930, at Murree, India, Edna, beloved wife of Major
W St J Carpendale, 1st Gurkha Rifles.
Janette Campbell
The Times, Wednesday, Feb 24, 1932; pg. 15;
Issue 46065; col E :
Marriages:
Major W St J Carpendale and Miss J C Finlay
A marriage has been arranged and will take place shortly at Bombay,
between Major W. St John Carpendale, 1st KGO Gurkha Rifles, eldest son of
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs Carpendale, 10 Park-hill, Ealing and Janette
Campbell, second daughter of the late Mr D C Finlay and Mrs Finlay,
Biniemyre, Galashiels.
Army Officer
After 1908 - nominated for
King's India Cadetship at Sandhurst (BL IO ref. IOR/L/MIL/7/13145). Also
India Office archive, refs. IOR/L/MIL/7/13139 and IOR/L/MIL/7/13140 - date:
1908-1939 includes FILE - Military Collection 288A King's India Cadetships:
nominations - item: Carpendale, William St John. (Military Department
Collection 288A, Nominations to King's India Cadetships at Sandhurst).
The London Gazette lists some of William's
movements and promotions:
19 Jan 1912, p 452: Unattached list for the Indian Army: Gentlemen Cadets
from the Royal Military College to be Second Lieutenants with a view to
appointment in the Indian Army, 20 Jan 1912: William St John Carpendale.
18 Jul 1913, p 5144: Indian Army: Second Lieutenants to be Second
Lieutenants from the Unattached List: William St John Carpendale, 1st King
George's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Malaun Regiment) 9 Mar 1913.
16 Jun 1914, p 4706: Indian Army: Second Lieutenants to Lieutenants:
William St John Carpendale, 1st King George's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Malaun
Regiment) 20 Apr 1914.
22 May 1917, p 4946: Lieutenants to be Captains: William St John Carpendale,
1st King George's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Malaun Regiment) 20 Jan 1916.
29 Oct 1920, p 10404: Decoration conferred by His Majesty the
Maharajadhiraja of Napal: The
Order of the Star of Napal, Third Class: Captain William St John,
Carpendale, 1st Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army.
17 Jul 1928, p 4821: To be Bt Maj: Capt. W. St J. Carpendale, 1/1st G. R.
25 Jan 1929, p 620: Vacated appts. in India: Commands and Staff: Bde Maj -
Capt (Bt. Maj.) W. St J. Carpendale, 1/1st G. R., 1 Oct 1928.
8 Mar 1929, p 1679: Capts to be Majs: Bt. Maj. W. St J. Carpendale, 20 Jan
1929.
20 May 1932, p 3280: DAQMG - Maj W St J Carpendale, 1/1 G.R., 22 Feb 1932.
22 Jun 1934, p 3982: Army in India Reserve of Officers: Relinquishes local
rank of Lt Col : Maj. W. St J. Carpendale on ceasing to be employed as
Embkn. Comdt, Bombay, 16 Apr 1934.
18 Dec 1936, p 8194: Indian Army: Majs to be Lt-Cols.: W. St J. Carpendale,
12 Oct 1936.
14 Apr 1939, p 2478: Regular Army: Lt-Col W. St J. Carpendale, Indian Army
to be Bt. Col. 24 Dec 1938.
19 Oct 1945, p 5136: Indian Army: Officers retire: Col W. St J. Carpendale,
14 Oct 1945.
13 Nov 1945, p 5513: Regular Army: Col W. St J. Carpendale (358374), Indian
Army is granted the Hon Rank of Brig, 14 Oct 1945.
4 Oct 1946, p 4946: The date of retirement of Col (Hon Brig.) W. St J.
Carpendale is the 14 May 1946 and not as noted in the Gazette 19 Oct 1945
The Times, Wednesday, Oct 10, 1923; pg. 6;
Issue 43468; col F
Quetta Staff College. Successful Candidates For Admission.
The following officers were successful in the recent competitive
examination to the Staff College Quetta: ........Captain W St J
Carpendale, 1st King George's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Malaya regiment)
The Times, Saturday, Apr 15, 1939; pg.
17; Issue 48280; col A
The Army
COLONEL W. ST. J. CARPENDALE
Lieutenant-Colonel W. St. J. Carpendale, Indian Army, who has been
promoted brevet colonel, is 46. He went to the Unattached List for the
Indian Army in 1912 and was posted to the 1st King George's Own Gurkha
Rifles. He served in France and Iraq ; and has been Staff Captain, Brigade
Major, G.S.O.2, and Embarkation Commandant in India. He recently commanded
the lst Battalion, lst King Georgeʼs Own Gurkha Rifles.
William was the Commanding Officer of the 28th Indian Infantry Brigade in
Malaya during World War II. Further details of his military service can be
found at http://www.generals.dk/general/Carpendale/W.St.J./Great_Britain.html
and
http://www.britain-at-war.org.uk/Malaya_command/html/body_3rd_indian_corps.htm
In 1948, William was resident at Darnick Tower, Melrose, Roxburghshire,
Scotland. He was a tenant of Juliet Heiton, the owner of the Tower at the
time.
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