Jacques Guillebaud

Described as her brother-in-law by Hannah Vertue’s will. Peter’s wife may well have been Ann Vertue, who was buried in Bunhill Fields 1813 age 71.

Listed in various directories 1776-1885 on ancestry, for example:

Peter Guillebaud, weaver textiles, 16 Stewart Street, Spitalfields, London. Listed in The Complete Pocket Book, or Gentleman and Tradesman's Daily Journal, for ... 1779, 1779. London

Printed by J. Johnson and J. Payne

Baptised at The French Church of Threadneadle Street 15 Sept 1771

Died after 1823, the year her will is mentioned in the attached legal case. By 1821 she was a widow. She left 30,000 in stocks, but in a somewhat confused state that had to be ruled upon by Lord Chancery.

Married somebody called Watt - her married name was referred to in the 1821 will of her mother, cited in a legal case - see attached.

The London Gazette article mentioning George Hammond Meares, continued.

Lived in Bath most of his life, can be seen in censuses 1841-1871, but mainly on his own. In 1841 he was living with a family of Wilkinsons.

Christenin place iven as Dr Williams Library on ancestry

Christening 15th Feb 1814, Dr Williams Library - ancestry and IGI. IGI also have place as Somerset. Ancestry record also shows maternal grandfather

Baptised as Pierre Guillebaud on 25 July 1773 at the French Church at Threadneadle Street

Cambridge University Alumni, May 10 1793 (on ancestry), see attached image:

Adm. a member of TRINITY, Nov. 12, 1835; from Brasenose College, Oxford, whence he had matric. as Guillibaud (age 19), May 10, 1793; B.A. (Oxford) 1797; M.A. (Oxford) 1799. M.A. 1836, incorp. from Oxford. R. of Nailsea, Somerset, 1811- (vacant, 1839). Married ‘that flirt,’ Eliza Lea (family letter). Father of Henry L. (1835). (Al. Oxon.; Foster, Index Eccles.; C. W. Guillebaud.)

From www.theclergydatabase.org.uk:

Appointed Assistant Chaplain, Southwark St Saviours 13 March 1797 on a salary per annum £40.

Appointed Curate at Henley Upon Thames on 10th February 1803. Patron (nominator) Rector Edward Townsend.

Appointed Rector of Nailsea on 11th October 1811. Patron (clerk) James Vaughan.

Mentioned as son of brother-in-law Peter Guillebaud in Hannah Vertue’s will of 1817, see attached.

Subject of legal case with respect to his sister Mary Ann Meare’s will of 1823 - see attached images.

Father Richard. Daughter to add in, Sophia - in 1841 census, Windsor Terrace Bristol - age 20.

Birth on FamilySearch

Presume Mary Ann died in childhood as there is record of her sister Mary Ann born in 1811 - wrong as found in 1871 census with husband William Baynton. So some confusion here.

Married Theodore Davis 17th Oct 1839, Clifton, Gloucs, his father Daniel record on Ancestry

1808: “Death was no respecter of class: ... Lea Guillebaud, son of the Reverend Peter Guillebaud and his wife Eliza Ann, was taken a few weeks later, aged 11 months, succumbing, bizarrely, to ‘cutting teeth’.” - The Nice Family in the British Newspaper Archive blog posted by Derek Nice, http://family-detective.blogspot.com.au/

Twin sister of Jemima

Probate record shows Jemima living at 25 Lansdown Road, Notting Hill, a spinster, leaving £22,128 to Reverend Henry Lea Guillebaud, Charles Henry Davis solicitor and the Reverend John Alexander Guillebaud

Married widower William Baynton, record on Ancestry (no image) and FamilySearch - 7th Oct 1845, Clifton, Gloucestershire. Grooms father Daniel

Birth on FamilySearch

Married widow George Stevens Allnutt, record on Ancestry - also FamilySearch - 13 Oct 1853, grooms father Samuel, Clifton, Gloucs.

The Reverend Henry Lea studied at Cambridge, see attached image. Ordained deacon (Ely) 1841; priest (Ely) 1842; C. Hammpreston, Dorset, 1841-4. V. of Swineshead, Lincs., 1844-8. Sometime of South Grove, Gt Malvern and of Rosenlaui, Clifton, Yorks where he died.

“The land and patronage in the village of Thurgarton was in the hands of Trinity College Cambridge and they instructed a new house be built for the new vicar, Reverend Henry Lea Guillebaud. The plan of the house, originally called ‘The Manor House’ is still kept in the Nottinghamshire Archives and shows that not much has changed since it was first built.

“The 1851 census shows that Reverend Guillebaud was first living in the house as a batchelor with three live-in servants; a groom, housekeeper and a housemaid. He later went on to marry Jemima and had five children while continuing as the vicar of Thurgarton for 20 years, until 1872.”

The Old Rectory, posted by Melanie Backe-Hansen, May 5, 2010 in Historian and also http://property-blog.chestertonhumberts.com/historian/the-old-rectory/

“In 1848 the Rev. Henry Lea Guillebaud MA became the first vicar of Thurgarton and Hoveringham to live at the parsonage. The son of a Somerset clergyman of Huguenot descent he had followed his father’s footsteps into the church after gaining a MA at Trinity College Cambridge in 1841. He married in his late 30s and he and wife Jemima raised five children at Thurgarton. He left the village in 1872 shortly after establishing the Church of England village school.”

Garden Fete at The Old Rectory

http://www.thurgartonhistory.co.uk/2011/01/the-old-rectory-of-thurgarton/