Ancestry of Dorothea Barnetta Gibbs (*1836)
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Dorothea Barnetta Gibbs |
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George Abraham Gibbs and Anne Vicary
For further forebears of George see the
Gibbs Family Tree: George.
George was physician. He rose to be Chief Surgeon at the Royal Devon
and Exeter Hospital. The couple lived in Exeter, Devon.
Children: George *23/09/1748; Elizabeth *18/04/1750;
(sir) Vicary *27/10/1751; George *09/05/1753;
Abraham *19/08/1754, +1782; Anthony *03/03/1756, +1815;
Anne *22/06/1757; Mary *02/01/1759.
(data from geni.com)
Anthony Gibbs and Dorothea Hucks
Anthony
was born at the family home in the Cathedral Close in Exeter
and baptized on 3 March 1756 at Mint Presbyterian Meeting-House,
Exeter (from Oxford dictionary of National Biography).
As apprentice in trade he was sent to Madrid,
where he developed Spanish language skills, and an extensive
personal network that included the King of Spain, his court,
government and also the civil servants who managed Spain's extensive
colonies abroad.
In 1778 due to the extensive wars in mainland Europe, Anthony returned to Exeter and formed Gibbs Brothers Cloth Makers with his older brother Abraham and with financial backing from their father, in a warehouse in Exwick. After the death of weaver Abraham in 1782, Anthony married his brother's former fiancée Dorothy (Dolly) and continued with the brothers' business plans. However, his subsequent cloth weaving business activities without the expertise of weaver Abraham went bankrupt through over trading, resulting in the subsequent bankruptcy of both Anthony and his father.
Relocating to Madrid again with his wife, Antony wished to clear his name and repay his creditors. There he reformed his personal network, and again began exporting cloth from England, and also found profit in exporting Spanish wine and fruit back to the United Kingdom. After the birth of their second son William in 1790, the family returned to Devon, living at Lower Cleave.
He there bought a home on Dulwich Common. With the help of his brother Sir Vicary he was named as one of four Commissioners appointed by Order in Council dealing with the Portuguese government's British property interests. As a result, he founded merchants Antony Gibbs & Co.
For details of his life
see the book "Antony & Dorothea Gibbs" by J.A. Gibbs.
Dorothea: For the full history of her life, see the book "Antony & Dorothea Gibbs" by J. A. Gibbs (also for history and portraits of the Hucks family, from whom her son, George Henry Gibbs, derived his properties, and for references to pedigrees, which contain also references to their wills). The Hucks family became extinct in the male line at the death of her brother John in 1836. She was a beneficiary under the will of Henry Townley Ward (d.1816) the husband of her elder sister Eleanor (d.1800). As a widow her home was with her daughter Harriett at Redland 1816-17, with her son George Henry at 2 Powis Place in London 1817-19, and again with Harriett July 1819, till her death. For notes on portraits, see "Antony & Dorothea Gibbs" by J.A. Gibbs, p.434. For her descent from King Henry III see Ellacombe's "Clyst St. George" (1864), and Burke's "Royal Descents" (1858).
Children: George Henry *24/08/1785, Exeter, Devon, +21/08/1842, Venice, Veneto, Italy; Harriett *08/10/1786, Exeter, Devon, +15/10/1865, Wraxall, Somerset; George Abraham *20/01/1788, St. Thomas', Exeter, +023/01/1789, Layton, Essex; William *22/05/1790, Calle de Cantarranas, Madrid, Spain, +03/04/1875, Tyntesfield, Wraxall, Somerset (for more see box at right);
William Gibbs went into trade, first with his father and uncle (Gibbs, Bright & Gibbs), later importing wine from Cadiz to England, mostly Bristol. As of 1822, they could import guano from Peru. In 1847 the company received the monopoly on that from the government of Peru. All the while, they exploited cheap labourers. Thus, William became the richest non-noble man in England. In 1843, he bought the Tyntes Place estate near Wraxall, Somerset, which lay only 8 miles (13 km) from the centre of Bristol. The entire family profited from his richess. For more see Wikipedia. |
Charles Vaughan and Emilia Monck
Children (insofar known): Emily *14/08/1803, Farnborough, Berkshire.
Charles, rector of Crickhowell, co. Brecon, was descended from
the Vaughans of Tretower, whose full pedigree (including Sir Roger
Vaughan, knighted and mortally wounded at Agincourt) is in Theophilus
Jones's "History of Brecon" (1805-9, new edition 1909).
Emilia's father John Monck of Bath (Burke's "Landed Gentry" under "Monck of Coley Park") was a descendant of William Monck (and his wife Dorothy, sister of 1st Earl of Darnley) whose ancestry is in Burke's Peerage under "Monck" (Viscount).
Images from "Gibbs Family Tree" |
Joseph Gibbs and Emily Vaughan
Joseph was Deacon, Priest and then Perpetual Curate of Clifton Hampden, Ox.
Their first child was born 1832 in Cheltenham,
the next 1834-1838 in Clifton Hampden,
the follwing 1840-1848 in Wraxall, Somerset.
1861 his residence was Chelsea, London.
Children:
Joseph Henry *03/06/1832 Cheltenham, Gloucstershire, +05/05/1833
Clifton Hampden;
Emily Harriet *07/05/1834 Clifton Hampden, +21/01/1903 Windlesham, Surrey;
Dorothea Barnetta *04/01/1836 Clifton Hampden, + 17/03/1907 St George
Hanover Square, London;
George Louis Mock *28/04/1838 Clifton Hampden, +26/11/1881 Elstree,
Hertfordshire;
Joseph Huck *14/10/1840 Tyntesfield, Wraxall, Somerset, +23/03/1886
Kensington, London;
George Henry *15/09/1842 Tyntesfield, Wraxall, Somerset, reverend, +29/10/1896
Headington, Oxfordshire;
Harriet Theresa *01/04/1844 Wraxall, Somerset, +21/07/1925 Adderbury,
Oxfordshire;
William Cobham *28/07/1845 Wraxall, Somerset, reverend, +08/03/1918 East Budleigh, Devon;
Stanley Vaughan *30/11/1846 Wraxall, Somerset, +25/02/1870 Kingston, Jamaica.
(2021.07.21) begun July 2020