Jamaican Family Search Genealogy Research Library

DESCENDANTS OF PINNOCK AND GRANT
AND WILL OF MRS ISABELLA CAMPBELL

[For Campbell will, see below.]

Note: The information on this page was provided to this site by P. Dowling, who states:

The Information I sent concerning the Pinnock Family was created using a Pedigree Chart provided by my late Cousin John Stuart Russell, who prepared the chart in 1911. Regrettably most of the source material was destroyed when the family had to flee Eastern Papua in 1942 when the Japanese bombed the island and destroyed the family home.  I have copies of similar trees produced in England by Christopher Stuart Russell about 1901 and &another by George Milbourne Marsh in the 1850's.
 
The Information provided concerning the Grant Family is based upon a page written by David Grant in the Family Bible. There are quite a few overlaps with the tree already this site. You had a question about the burial of the last child, well it is included.

Descendants of James Pinnock

Generation No. 1

    1. James1 Pinnock was born 1620. He married Anne Powell 1658, daughter of John Powell.

Notes for James Pinnock:
Quaker of Reading: emigrated to Barbados before 1658, thence to Jamaica about 16.. .

Child of James Pinnock and Anne Powell is:
+  2        i. James2 Pinnock, born 06 Jul 1660.

Generation No. 2

    2. James2 Pinnock (James1) was born 06 Jul 1660. He married (1) Anne Becket 29 Sep 1690. He married (2) Mary Seaward Aft. 30 Oct 1700. She was born 09 Aug 1694, and died 27 Apr 1719. He married (3) Elizabeth Truxton or Traxton 10 Dec 1719. She was born 27 Aug 1705, and died 08 Nov 1722.

Notes for James Pinnock:
Married 3 times.

Child of James Pinnock and Anne Becket is:
    3      i. James3 Pinnock.

Notes for James Pinnock:
Unmarried.

Children of James Pinnock and Mary Seaward are:
   4      i. James3 Pinnock, born Abt. 1713; died 20 Jun 1736.

Notes for James Pinnock:
Unmarried.

+   5    ii. Thomas Pinnock, born 26 Mar 1714; died 1758.

Child of James Pinnock and Elizabeth Traxton is:
+   6      i. Philip3 Pinnock, born 20 Oct 1720.

Generation No. 3

    5. Thomas3 Pinnock (James2, James1) was born 26 Mar 1714, and died 1758. He married Mary Lawrence 10 Feb 1736/37. She died 1780.

Children of Thomas Pinnock and Mary Lawrence are:
+   7      i. Mary4 Pinnock, born 21 Oct 1738; died 25 Dec 1774.

     8     ii. Ann Pinnock, born 15 Jul 1739.
Notes for Ann Pinnock:
Died young.

+    9    iii. James Pinnock, born 27 Sep 1740 in Kingston, Jamaica; died 1811.
    10    iv. Sarah Pinnock, born 15 Dec 1742. She married Gwynne.
+  11     v. Jane or Jean Pinnock, born 25 Feb 1743/44.
+  12    vi. Thomas Pinnock, born 25 Jul 1745.
    13   vii. John Pinnock, born 10 Sep 1746.
Notes for John Pinnock:
Died young.

    14   viii. Philip Pinnock, born 26 Oct 1747. He married Ann Dunn.
+  15     ix. George Pinnock, born 02 Aug 1749; died 01 Dec 1834.
    16      x. Catherine Pinnock, born 26 May 1751.
    17     xi. Dennis Pinnock, born 05 Aug 1754.
+ 18     xii. Anne Pinnock, born 09 Jan 1756; died 17 Jun 1780.
   19    xiii. Edward Pinnock, born 22 Mar 1757.
Notes for Edward Pinnock:
Unmarried.

    20    xiv. Mary Elizabeth Pinnock.
Notes for Mary Elizabeth Pinnock:
Unmarried.

    6. Philip3 Pinnock (James2, James1) was born 20 Oct 1720. He married Grace Dawkins. She was born Abt. 1729, and died 14 Aug 1771.
Notes for Philip Pinnock:
Chief Justice of Jamaca.

Children of Philip Pinnock and Grace Dawkins are:
+    21     i. Elizabeth4 Pinnock, born 1747; died 06 Jul 1768.
      22     ii. Dawkins Pinnock, born 20 Oct 1753; died Nov 1756.
+    23    iii. Grace Pinnock, born 02 Jan 1748/49 in Kingston, Jamaica; died 01 May 1808.

Generation No. 4

    7. Mary4 Pinnock (Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 21 Oct 1738, and died 25 Dec 1774. She married Sir George Hampson.

Child of Mary Pinnock and George Hampson is:
+    24      i. Sir Thomas Philip5 Hampson, born 1763.

    9. James4 Pinnock (Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 27 Sep 1740 in Kingston, Jamaica, and died 1811. He married Elizabeth Delaney or Scott 1772, daughter of George Delaney.

Children of James Pinnock and Elizabeth Scott are:
+    25      i. Rev Mary5 Pinnock.
+    26     ii. Elizabeth Pinnock.
+    27    iii. Lucretia Pinnock.

    11. Jane or Jean4 Pinnock (Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 25 Feb 1743/44. She married Lewis Cuthbert.

Child of Jane Pinnock and Lewis Cuthbert is:
     28      i. Hon George5 Cuthbert.
Notes for Hon George Cuthbert:
Sometime President of Parliamentary Council of Jamaica.

    12. Thomas4 Pinnock (Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 25 Jul 1745. He married Dalmakey.

Child of Thomas Pinnock and Dalmakey is:
+    29     i. ?5 Pinnock.

    15. George4 Pinnock (Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 02 Aug 1749, and died 01 Dec 1834. He married Grace Pinnock 03 Mar 1774, daughter of Philip Pinnock and Grace Dawkins. She was born 02 Jan 1748/49 in Kingston, Jamaica, and died 01 May 1808.
Notes for George Pinnock:
President of Council of Jamaca.

Children of George Pinnock and Grace Pinnock are:
    30      i. Thomas5 Pinnock, born Bef. Aug 1780; died 18 Aug 1780.
    31     ii. George Pinnock, born Bef. Nov 1781; died 18 Nov 1781.
    32    iii. Grace Pinnock, born 03 Apr 1782; died 08 Oct 1782.
+  33    iv. Philip Pinnock, born 13 Dec 1784; died 1831 in Shaftston, Jamaica, West Indies.

    34     v. Elizabeth Pinnock, born 27 Nov 1786 in Kingston, Jamaica; died 05 Oct 1804.
    35    vi. Grace Pinnock, born 27 Nov 1786; died 02 Feb 1818.

    18. Anne4 Pinnock (Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 09 Jan 1756, and died 17 Jun 1780. She married George Cuthbert. He died 1789.
Notes for George Cuthbert:
Provest Marshall General.

Children of Anne Pinnock and George Cuthbert are:
    36      i. George5 Cuthbert.
Notes for George Cuthbert:
President Council.

    37     ii. Ann Cuthbert.
    38    iii. Elizabeth Cuthbert.
    39    iv. Senneille Cuthbert. He married ? Scott.

      21. Elizabeth4 Pinnock (Philip3, James2, James1) was born 1747, and died 06 Jul 1768. She married Sir John Dalling.
Notes for Sir John Dalling:
Lieutenant Colonel Governor of Jamaica.

Child of Elizabeth Pinnock and John Dalling is:
    40      i. Elizabeth Wyndham5 Dalling, born Abt. 1763; died 01 May 1768.
Notes for Elizabeth Wyndham Dalling:
Died in her 3rd year on voyage from England.

      23. Grace4 Pinnock (Philip3, James2, James1) was born 02 Jan 1748/49 in Kingston, Jamaica, and died 01 May 1808. She married George Pinnock 03 Mar 1774, son of Thomas Pinnock and Mary Lawrence. He was born 02 Aug 1749, and died 01 Dec 1834.
Notes for George Pinnock:
President of Council of Jamaica.

Children are listed above under (15) George Pinnock.

Generation No. 5

    24. Sir Thomas Philip5 Hampson (Mary4 Pinnock, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 1763. He married Jane Hodgson 25 Jun 1788.

Child of Thomas Hampson and Jane Hodgson is:
+   41    i. Sir George Francis6 Hampson, born 22 Oct 1788.

    25. Rev Mary5 Pinnock (James4, Thomas3, James2, James1) She married Adam Scott.

Children of Mary Pinnock and Adam Scott are:
    42     i. Rev Mal.6 Scott.
    43    ii. ? Scott. She married Claridge.
    44   iii. ? Scott. She married Cuthbert.
    45   iv. Eupheme or Euphemia Scott, died 1883.
    46    v. ? Scott. She married Phillips.
    47   vi. ? Scott, died Bef. 1883.
    48  vii. ? Scott, died Bef. 1883.
    49 viii. ? Scott, died Bef. 1883.
    50   ix. ? Scott, died Bef. 1883.
    51     x. ? Scott, died Bef. 1883.

     26. Elizabeth5 Pinnock (James4, Thomas3, James2, James1) She married John Scott.

Children of Elizabeth Pinnock and John Scott are:
    52     i. Rev John6 Scott.
    53    ii. Rev George Mal Scott.
    54    iii. ? Scott. She married Welch.
    55    iv. ? Scott. She married Laney Delaney.
    56     v. ? Scott, died Bef. 1883.

     27. Lucretia5 Pinnock (James4, Thomas3, James2, James1) She married Phillips.

Child of Lucretia Pinnock and Phillips is:
    57     i. Elizabeth6 Phillips.

    29. ?5 Pinnock (Thomas4, Thomas3, James2, James1)

Child of ? Pinnock is:
    58     i. Mrs6 Ryder.

    33. Philip5 Pinnock (George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 13 Dec 1784, and died 1831 at Shaftston, Jamaica, West Indies. He married Charlotte Anna Caroline Lee Grant 26 Jan 1821 in St Andrews Parish, Jamaica, West Indies, daughter of David Grant and Anne Hitchman. She was born 16 Jul 1802 in Bath, Somersetshire, England, and died 24 Sep 1870 in 17a North St., Rugby, Co Warwick.

Notes for Philip Pinnock:
Of Shafston, Jamaca.

Notes for Charlotte Anna Caroline Lee Grant:
Source of Marriage: Feurtado's Officials & Other Personages in Jamaica: Charlotte youngest daughter of the Late Dr Grant of Kingston married Phillip Pinnock esq. on 26 January 1821 in St Andrew.

More About Charlotte Anna Caroline Lee Grant:
Baptism: 10 Jan 1803, Walcot Parish Church, Bath, Somerset
Burial: Rugby, Warwickshire

Children of Philip Pinnock and Charlotte Grant are:
    59     i. George6 Pinnock, born 12 Mar 1824 in Shafston, Jamaica; died 18 Dec 1901 in Eothen, Wickham Terrace, Brisbane. He married Henrietta Martha West 29 May 1862 in Kelso, Bathurst, New South Wales; born Abt. 1843.

Notes for George Pinnock:
Solicitor.

More About George Pinnock:
Burial: 19 Dec 1901, Toowong Cemetery, Queensland

+     60    ii. Grace Elizabeth Pinnock, born 13 Feb 1822.
+     61   iii. Philip Pinnock, born 03 Jun 1826 in Shafston, Jamaica; died 18 Jul 1912 in Mansen Rd Hendra, Queensland.

+     62   iv. Charlotte Mary Anne Pinnock, born 1831 in Shafston, Jamaica; died 14 Dec 1873 in Queensland.

Generation No. 6

    41. Sir George Francis6 Hampson (Thomas Philip5, Mary4 Pinnock, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 22 Oct 1788. He married Mary Freeman Brown 25 Aug 1822, daughter of Adam Brown.

Children of George Hampson and Mary Brown are:
    63     i. Sir George7 Hampson.
    64    ii. William Seymour Hampson.
    65   iii. R Saunders Hampson.
    66   iv. Mary Allan Hampson.
    67    v. Jane Hampson.
    68   vi. Emma Hampson.

    60. Grace Elizabeth6 Pinnock (Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 13 Feb 1822. She married John Milbourne-Marsh 26 Jan 1848.[See Pinnock Memoir]

Child of Grace Pinnock and John Milbourne-Marsh is:
+     69     i. George7 Milbourne-Marsh.

    61. Philip6 Pinnock (Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 03 Jun 1826 in Shafston, Jamaica, and died 18 Jul 1912 in Mansen Rd Hendra, Queensland. He married (1) Mary Ann Munroe 11 Nov 1857 in Westbury on Trym, Gloucestershire, daughter of William Munroe. She was born in Clifton, Bristol, and died 1891. He married (2) Winifred Germane Gwynne Abt. 1893.

Notes for Philip Pinnock:
PHILIP PINNOCK J.P. Sheriff of the Colony of Queensland [3-6-1827 to 18-7-1912]
For many years - for the best part of a quarter of a century - Mr. Philip Pinnock was a conspicuous figure in the life of this city [Brisbane]. For some 40 years he was a faithful, honourable and capable servant of the State. Now he is gone to his rest. Well stricken in years, with the respect and affection of a very wide circle within and without Queensland's borders, he has laid down the burden. There will not be a man or woman in
the State who has known of him and his work, who will not feel that duty has been well done, that his rest is well deserved, and that he crosses the great frontier leaving not one enemy behind him. And, though that may be so, it must not be assumed by those who did not know Mr. Pinnock that he was of the plastic material which ever giving way under pressure creates no warmth by resistance. On the Contrary, he was a man who ever did his duty fearlessly, and frequently met with considerable opposition in doing that which he considered to be right. And he was intolerant of shams and hypocrisies; he had no time for the loafer and the schemer. His nature was essentially manly, and though he ever had an almost old-fashioned 'grace of courtesy.' He very often hit out straight from the shoulder, and left no room for mistake as to his meaning. In his earlier days in Queensland Mr. Pinnock bore a good deal of the hardships which fell to the lot of the
pioneers of the pastoral industry. He was one of those who spent his money in opening up Queensland to the wider settlement of a white people, and in the end of his connection with the industry he was poorer tan when he began. That was not through lack either of personal capacity or willingness to work hard. The strong alert man with the strong alert mind was of the material which has done so much and suffered so much for Australia. And perhaps it was, for this state, a fortunate ordering of things that he drifted into public service as a police magistrate. He was a wise and good magistrate, sans peur et sans reproche. The French phrase happily describes his whole temperament and character. This country is particularly happy both in the caliber and integrity of the men who hold the stipendiary positions on the Police Court benches, and Philip Pinnock, the doyen of the service, was always a model for younger officers, and the pride of those who take pride in the service. He came well within that old-fashioned definition, 'An English gentleman,' for his personal honour of his office, was dear to him, and he had culture and dignity without one trace of the selfconsciousness which is the weakness of lesser minds. As the senior Police Magistrate of Brisbane he will be best remembered, and in that position he deserved, as well as commanded respect. Pallida Mors at length gave him the message, and he is no more, and this little tribute is laid to his memory with full knowledge that it will have the cordial endorsement of thousands of Queenslanders of today.
Source: A Queensland newspaper about 1912.

__________

It is an admittedly correct policy of any country to appoint to its exemplar positions men who, by their birth, early environment and training are least likely to be swayed by prejudice of feeling.  Philip Pinnock, Sheriff of the Colony of Queensland and its dependencies, Marshall of the Supreme Court, Justice of the Peace, a holder of a commission in Her Majesty's South Devon Milita, and late Stipendiary Magistrate in Brisbane for a period of 31 years, was born in Jamaica in 1822. He comes of an ancient and distinguished family. The magnificently rich pasture lands of the dismantled Malvern monasteries were granted by Henry VIII to his signal service. Later on we hear of a Scotch Judge, Lawrence and a Speaker of the House of Commons under Cromwell's regime as exalted members, and, finally, James Pinnock, who was born in 1620, the head of the Pinnock branch of the family, took what was considered in those times a very adventurous step, and in the year 1658 emigrated to Bermuda, and afterwards proceeded to Jamaica. The Official records of Jamaica show that the family continuously right down to the present generation possessed the full confidence of the British Government, and the Crown always bestowed on its members some of the foremost administrative and judicial positions in the island. Coming right down to the modern chronicles, we find that Philip Pinnock, a direct descendant of the original James Pinnock, who first settled in the Island, was a Chief Justice of Jamaica. The grandfather of the subject of this notice was president of the Council in the Island a highly important position. Jamaica being a Crown colony. Other important posts in connection with West Indian affairs have often been in the hands of a Pinnock. At the age of seven years the present-day Pinnock, the Sheriff of Queensland, was taken to England, and being designed for the army, was placed under the care of a private tutor. He received an education at Gloucester College. England, when again the services of a tutor were called into requisition. Suddenly however, the early arrangements for his advancement as a British officer were cut short by his emigration to New South Wales at the early age of 17. He was soon at work. Within a few months of his arrival in that colony, he with the aid of a few hands brought 500 ewes through positions of partially explored country. Shortly afterwards Mr. Pinnock, still quite a youth purchased Ellangowan station and subsequently entered into partnership with his cousins Francis and David Forbes sons of the Late Sir Francis Forbes, Judge [1st Chief Justice] of the Supreme Court of New South Wales. David Forbes engaged the partners of this youthful trio of squatters; they survived in the person of District Judge Forbes of New South Wales. In 1869 Mr. Pinnock accepted the position of Police Magistrate for Queensland and held the office for a period of 34 years, the record for the colony. In 1858 Mr Pinnock married his 1st wife, the eldest daughter of Mr Munro of Druid Stope Clifton, England, by whom he has issue, an only son, Philip William Pinnock born 17 July 1959, now a Captain in the Mounted Infantry of Queensland. Philip William Pinnock, married Mary Ellen Petrie on 28 August 1884, they had one daughter Olive Grace Pinnock. Philip was the last of his line. Mary Anne Pinnock, nee Munro, dying in 1891, he then married 2ndly about 1893, Winifred Germane Gwynne, niece and adopted daughter of Colonel John Marmaduke Gwynne of Trecastle, Wales, but no children have resulted from this union.
(Excerpt from: Queensland [a book in the Oxley Library in Brisbane].

More About Philip Pinnock:
Burial: 19 Jul 1912, Toowong Cemetery, Queensland

Child of Philip Pinnock and Mary Munroe is:
+     70    i. Captain Philip William Grant7 Pinnock, born 17 Jul 1859.

    62. Charlotte Mary Anne6 Pinnock (Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 1831 at Shafston, Jamaica, and died 14 Dec 1873 in Queensland. She married Henry Stuart-Russell 25 Nov 1851 in St James Church, Sydney, son of Samuel Russell and Cecil Pemberton. He was born 16 Mar 1818 in Halliford, Middlesex, London, and died 05 Mar 1893 in Otterly St Mary, co, Devon, England.

Notes for Henry Stuart-Russell:
Pastoralist, Explorer & Historian. Was born on 16 March 1818 at Halliford, Middlesex, England, the son of an East India Co. Officer [Samuel Russell], whose twelve years service brought him wealth and social position. After education at Harrow and Oxford, Russell travelled extensively to France and Italy. At 22 he migrated to Australia. On arrival in Sydney he was welcomed by Arthur and Pemberton Hodgson, his second
cousins and associates at harrow, and stayed for some time with Arthur Hodgson on his New England station [Gastonbury]. In September 1840 Hodgson and Elliot established Eton Vale on the Darling Downs and occupied it until 1849. In 1853 he was elected to the Legislative Council of New South Wales. He resigned in 1855 and again travelled to England. In 1859, he returned to Sydney and lived elegantly for seven years at Mosman Bay [Rangers]. He then suffered financial reversals and in 1888 sailed again for England. He died of a heart attack on the Railway Station [on a trip to London], at Otterly St Mary, Devon [east of Winchester], on 5 March 1889. Russell was married in 1851 to Charlotte, sister of Philip Pinnock, senior police magistrate and sheriff of Queensland. He married 2ndly in 1874, Selina Oakes, who survived him. From his 1st marriage he had 5 sons and 2 daughters. Two of his sons, John R Stuart-Russell and William G Stuart Russell travelled to the Gulf country in 1878 and took up country, which they later abandoned. William G Stuart Russell owned Yelvertoft station for many years.
Russell is remembered for his monograph, 'The Genesis of Queensland' published in 1888.
[Excerpt from C G Austin & Clam Lack - Australian Dictionary of Biography.]

More About Henry Stuart-Russell:
Burial: Otterly St Mary, Anglican Churchyard, Devon
Occupation: Formerly of Cecil Plains Queensland

Marriage Notes for Charlotte Pinnock and Henry Stuart-Russell:

Witnesses were Georgianna Mitchell, George Pinnock of Darlinghurst, George Witt of Sydney, George F. Wise of Sydney, Kate Augustas Forbes.

Children of Charlotte Pinnock and Henry Stuart-Russell are:
    71     i. Cecil Charlotte7 Stuart-Russell, born 17 Jan 1852 in Sydney; died 17 Mar 1931. She married Rev. Alexander Campbell Yorke 16 Apr 1885; born 1852.

+  72    ii. Henry Hamilton Stuart-Russell, born 12 Aug 1854 in Shafston, Kangaroo Point, Brisbane; died 13 Oct 1936 in Villa Devoto Buenos Aires, Argentina.

+  73   iii. John Rae Sydenham Stuart-Russell, born 27 Oct 1855 in Born at Sea; died 11 May 1918 in Petersham NSW.

+   74   iv. Phillip Stuart-Russell, born 31 Jan 1857 in 2 Cambridge Rd., Hove, Sussex; died 30 May 1897 in Sydney NSW.

+   75    v. William George Stuart-Russell, born 05 Apr 1858 in Alfracombe, Barnstable, Devonshire; died 28 Jun 1943 in Brisbane Hospital, Brisbane, Queensland.

+   76   vi. Christopher Stuart-Russell, born 09 Jun 1860 in Rangers, Mosman Bay, Sydney; died 27 Feb 1936 in Wheeldon Cross, Somerset.

+   77   vii. Marie Stuart-Russell, born 06 Dec 1862 in Rangers, Mosman Bay Sydney; died 05 Oct 1952 in Chatswood NSW, Sydney.

Generation No. 7

    69. George7 Milbourne-Marsh (Grace Elizabeth6 Pinnock, Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1).  He married Amy North.

Children of George Milbourne-Marsh and Amy North are:
   78     i. John8 Marsh.
   79    ii. Grace Marsh.
   80   iii. Helen Marsh.
   81   iv. Mabelle Marsh.
   82    v. Dudley Marsh.
   83   vi. Campbell Marsh.
   84  vii. Charles Marsh.
   85 viii. Roger Marsh.

70. Captain Philip William Grant7 Pinnock (Philip6, Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 17 Jul 1859. He married Mary Ellen Petrie 28 Aug 1884, daughter of W. E. Petrie.

Notes for Captain Philip William Grant Pinnock:

Captain in the Mounted Infantry of Queensland. Married Mary Ellen Petrie on 28 August 1884, they had one daughter Olive Grace Pinnock.

Child of Philip Pinnock and Mary Petrie is:

   86     i. Olive Grant8 Pinnock, born 14 Jun 1890.

72. Henry Hamilton7 Stuart-Russell (Charlotte Mary Anne6 Pinnock, Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 12 Aug 1854 in Shafston, Kangaroo Point, Brisbane, and died 13 Oct 1936 in Villa Devoto Buenos Aires, Argentina. He married (1) Rae Benjamin 03 Dec 1885 in Ayr, Lower Burdekin, Queensland, daughter of Solomon Benjamin and Annie Barnett. She was born 1864 in Melbourne, Victoria, and died Abt. 1918. He married (2) Mary Elizabeth Scrivener 1904 in England.

Notes for Henry Hamilton Stuart-Russell:

    Obituary
We regret to announce the death of Mr. Henry Hamilton Stuart-Russell, a member of the staff of the Buenos Aires Herald and a former editor of this journal. Mr. Russell died at his home yesterday at the age of 82, after a short illness. Henry Hamilton Stuart Russell was born in Brisbane, Australia in 1854. He was the son of the late Mr. Stuart Russell who during his lifetime was one of the most prominent and richest men in Australia. His son was sent to England where he was educated at Rugby. His future at University never materialised because Mr. Stuart Russell Snr. lost his 3rd fortune at a critical time.
Mr. Russell trained as a Civil Engineer and Surveyor, became a member of the staff of the Great Western Railway. Shortly afterwards, he returned to his native land as surveyor and engineer to the Australian Government. The next few years of his life were as adventurous as those of the hero of a popular novel. He went to New Guinea to carry out important survey work, spending long periods in the wilds among the head hunters, and conducting many expeditions with outstanding success. He was appointed Resident Commissioner in New Guinea, where his tactful handling of the natives met with such phenomenal success that he was marked down for speedy promotion in the Civil Service. Towards the end of the last century he was offered a lucrative position on the African West Coast, but Sierra Leone famed in those days as the 'White Man's Grave' almost claimed another victim. Although he had happily survived the rigours of life in the jungles of New Guinea, Africa proved too much and he shipped back to England in what was feared to be a dying condition, his health undermined by malarial fever. It was in England early this century that he met his widow, then Miss Mary Elizabeth Scrivener - his second wife in 1904. They came together to this country in search of health and a new life. In the following year Mr. Russell became a member of the staff of 'The Standard' with which journal he worked until 1912. In that year he joined The Herald and held various posts during the war years, being responsible for a period for the foreign news service, and later succeeding to editorship for a few months. Ill health eventually decided him to retire, but a few months later he felt fit enough to work again and once more got back into harness as a member of 'The Standard' staff. He continued with that journal until compulsorily retired in 1931. Although no longer a young man in years, Mr. Russell retained a youthful spirit, and being one of those men who could not remain idle he sought employment with 'The Herald'. For the past five years he has been engaged in translation work and handling certain sections of the daily market reports, his work at all times being carried out with a conscientiousness for which he was invaluable.
He contracted pneumonia and died yesterday afternoon.  One great blow that the late Mr. Russell suffered was when he lost his son at the battle of the Somme, being killed by a vacuum concussion from a bursting shell.
The funeral will take place today at the British Cemetery at Chacarits.
[From The Buenos Aires Herald October 14th 1936.]

More About Henry Hamilton Stuart-Russell:
Burial: British Cemetery, Chacarits, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Children of Henry Stuart-Russell and Rae Benjamin are:
   87     i. Henry Cecil8 Stuart-Russell, born 07 Sep 1886; died 1916 in Battle of the Somme, Flanders.
   88    ii. Anne Irene Stuart-Russell, born 01 Feb 1889.

Child of Henry Stuart-Russell and Mary Scrivener is:
   89     i. Gladys8 Stuart-Russell.

73. John Rae Sydenham7 Stuart-Russell (Charlotte Mary Anne6 Pinnock, Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 27 Oct 1855 in Born at Sea, and died 11 May 1918 in Petersham NSW,. He married Cecilia Cullen 10 Jan 1895 in Charters Towers, Queensland. She was born Abt. 1874 in Boherlahan, Tipperary, Ireland, and died 31 May 1943.

Notes for John Rae Sydenham Stuart-Russell:

Rugby School September 1870 to 2nd term 1874. For some time went sheep farming in Queensland. Went to New Guinea in 1900 and joined the Magisterial Department of the Public Service, transferred in 1906 to the Land's Department where he was chief clerk and Registrar of Titles of New Guinea. He came to Sydney during WWI. He lived at 44 Middleton St Stanmore, NSW. Was admitted to Braeside Private Hospital and died there 11 May 1918 from Macmia, Pleurisy and Bronchitis. He was survived by his wife Cecilia S Russell, and his children Henry aged 22, Edward aged 20 and Marie aged 19. He was buried 13th May 1918 in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood.
[Source: Notes Maurice Olwald Jones & his death Certificate.]

More About John Rae Sydenham Stuart-Russell:

Burial: 13 May 1918, Rookwood Cemetery, Sydney
 
Children of John Stuart-Russell and Cecilia Cullen are:

   90     i. Henry Francis8 Stuart-Russell, born 09 Jan 1896; died 18 Mar 1945 in Ashfield, Sydney.
   91    ii. Edward John Stuart-Russell, born 20 May 1897 in Mossman St Charters Towers, Queensland; died 1957.
   92   iii. Marie Stuart-Russell, born 09 Sep 1898; died 30 Mar 1986. She married Leslie Arthur Drew 23 Feb 1921; born 08 Sep 1893; died Jul 1951.

74. Phillip7 Stuart-Russell (Charlotte Mary Anne6 Pinnock, (Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 31 Jan 1857 in 2 Cambridge Rd., Hove, Sussex, and died 30 May 1897 in Sydney NSW. He married Alice Louisa Cave 06 Oct 1891 in Sydney NSW, daughter of William Cave and Harriet Lucas. She was born 28 Aug 1866 in Clermont, Queensland, and died in Canada.

Notes for Phillip Stuart-Russell:

Rugby School April 1871 to 2nd term 1876. For many years in a Bank (CBC of Sydney], and later in Queensland. Russell] for many years, including Dorothy's attendance at University in Cambridge. Phillip died of a chest infection, and after his death his wife and children moved to Brisbane. Alice remarried and had a third child, a son, but died two years later from the complications of a severe attack of measles. Her widower was unable to cope with the three children, and in 1904, a few months after their mother's death, Dorothy and her sister Petronella were sent to England to live with their father's sister, married to a vicar living at Fowlmere, outside Cambridge. The 2 children were raised in England and Canada and financially supported by Marie Dowling [Stuart Russell].

Children of Phillip Stuart-Russell and Alice Cave are:

   93     i. Petronella Valerie8 Russell, born 09 Aug 1892 in Sydney, Australia; died Bef. 1995 in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. She married Mark Knight; born 01 Jan 1883.

More About Petronella Valerie Russell:
Burial: Calgary, Alberta, Canada

   94    ii. Dr Dorothy Russell, born 27 Jun 1896 in Sydney, NSW Australia; died 19 Oct 1983 in London, England.

Notes for Dr Dorothy Russell:

Dorothy Russell was born in Australia in 1895. Dorothy Stuart Russell was the second daughter of a Sydney bank clerk. Her father died of a chest infection when she was three, and after his death her mother moved from Sydney to Queensland. She remarried and had a third child, a son, but died two years later from the complications of a severe attack of measles. In 1904, a few months after their mother's death, Dorothy and her sister Petronella were sent to England to live with their father's sister, married to a vicar living at Fowlmere, outside Cambridge. Her sister Petronella moved to Canada. In 1909 Dorothy Russell entered the Perse School for Girls, in Cambridge. Despite some opposition from her aunt and uncle, Dorothy Russell persisted in her determination to enter medicine. Towards the end of the First World War women were being encouraged to do so, to overcome the shortage of both qualified doctors and medical students, which existed even after concerted overseas recruitment drives. In 1918 the London Hospital Medical College had reluctantly opened its doors to women, and in 1919 Dorothy Russell left Cambridge for The London. She was awarded an undergraduate prize in pathology, and clearly was attracted by the specialty from the start of her medical career. She entered the Institute of Pathology in December 1922. She spent nine months as a pathology assistant and then obtained a three-year research attachment as Junior Beit Research Fellow working on the classification of Bright's disease. The results were published in 1929 in the form of a Medical Research Council monograph, and were submitted the same year as an MD thesis for which she was awarded the University Gold Medal.
Some time soon after joining the department, Dorothy Russell met a young Australian surgeon who himself had been one of Turnbull's assistants while she was a final year student. This was Hugh Cairns, later Professor Sir Hugh Cairns, one of the founders of neurosurgery in Britain, with whom she was to have a close professional association for many years. Cairns' ambition on his return to The London was to set up a neurosurgical unit, and he realized that he too would need a neuropathologist. With Cairns' support, Dorothy Russell obtained a Rockefeller Fellowship to spend a year in North America.
On her return to England in 1929, she found that Cairns had bought a microtome and other equipment, and had funded a technician for her in Turnbull's department, for the purpose of doing neuropathology. So began a 15-year collaboration with Cairns. In early 1939, Dorothy Russell moved to Oxford the day before war was declared. She was still employed by the MRC, but now attached to the Military Hospital for Head Injuries and based in the Department of Surgery at the Radcliffe. At the end of 1944 the threat of the bombs that had caused such devastation in the East End of London had largely receded, the war appeared likely to end, and Dorothy Russell was keen to go back to The London. In 1946 she succeeded Turnbull as professor of morbid anatomy and Director of the Institute of Pathology, the first woman to be appointed to a pathology chair in Western Europe.
It is easy to list Dorothy Russell's achievements as a neuropathologist but less easy to say what he was like as a person. She had a rather forbidding, sometimes aggressive, public persona. Few people knew her well, but those who did were devoted to her. They cite her warmth, her kindness, her great sense of humour, generosity and modesty.
She retired in 1960. At her house in Surrey, she devoted herself to gardening, music and her friends, and died in 1983.
[Sources; A portrait of 'The Lady': a life of Dorothy Russell in JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE Volume 90 August 1997 Jennian F Geddes FRCPath J R Soc Med 1997;90:455-461 SECTION OF HISTORY OF MEDICINE, 24 APRIL 1997]

75. William George7 Stuart-Russell (Charlotte Mary Anne6 Pinnock, (Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 05 Apr 1858 in Alfracombe, Barnstable, Devonshire, and died 28 Jun 1943 in Brisbane Hospital, Brisbane, Queensland. He married Elizabeth Mary Agnes Hutton 07 Nov 1888 in Normanton, Queensland, daughter of Sydney Hutton and Agnes Bourke. She was born Abt. 1856 in Brisbane, Queensland, and died 04 Jul 1933.

More About William George Stuart-Russell:
  Burial: 29 Jun 1943, Cremated Brisbane Crematorium

Children of William Stuart-Russell and Elizabeth Hutton are:

   95     i. Marie Edinton8 Stuart-Russell, born 13 Aug 1889; died 03 Jun 1985. She married Edward Joseph Robinson 29 Dec 1921; born 03 May 1886; died 21 Sep 1968.
   96    ii. Agnes Sylvia Stuart-Russell, born 1890; died 1971. She married (1) ? Hogan. She married (2) George Hogan.
   97   iii. ? Stuart-Russell, died in KIA WWI.
   98   iv. Aubrey Beverley Stuart-Russell, born 31 Oct 1892; died 04 Jul 1918.

76. Christopher7 Stuart-Russell (Charlotte Mary Anne6 Pinnock, (Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 09 Jun 1860 in Rangers, Mosman Bay, Sydney, and died 27 Feb 1936 in Wheeldon Cross, Somerset. He married (1) Georgina ?. She was born in Exeter, Devon. He married (2) Else Pieffer 1917.

Notes for Christopher Stuart-Russell:

                       Death and Funeral of Mr. C. B. S. Russell
                                 A Veteran of the Boer War
The sympathy of a large number of friends in the Wheddon Cross district, and Stogumber, has been extended to Mrs. Georgina Russell, who came to the village a short while ago to become head teacher at the dayschool, in the loss she has sustained through the death of her husband Mr. Christopher Bowen Stuart Russell, who passed away on Thursday 27th ult., at the age of 76 years. The late Mr. Russell was the son of the late Mr. Henry Stuart Russell of The Rangers,' Mossman [Mosman] Bay, Sydney, New South Wales. When still a child he was brought to England and educated at Rugby School, and then returned to the land of his birth to enter the mines Department. On the outbreak of the Boer War, he joined the Forces, and declining a commission entered the ranks as a private, serving with distinction and rising to the rank of captain. He remained in South Africa, first in the Mines Department, Johannesburg, and then in the Surveyor-General's office in Pretoria. He married in 1917 Mrs Russell who came from an Exeter family then being engaged in the teaching profession in Pretoria. Subsequently, Mr. and Mrs. Russell went to New Plymouth, New Zealand where they and remained for a six years stay. His sister Mrs. Neville Dowling of Sydney, and her brother Mr. W. S Russell survive him.
[From Somerset Paper 7-3-1936]

Children of Christopher Stuart-Russell and Else Pieffer are:
  
   99     i. Alva8 Stuart-Russell.
  100    ii. ? Stuart-Russell.
  101   iii. ? Stuart-Russell.

77. Marie7 Stuart-Russell (Charlotte Mary Anne6 Pinnock, Philip5, George4, Thomas3, James2, James1) was born 06 Dec 1862 in Rangers, Mosman Bay Sydney, and died 05 Oct 1952 in Chatswood NSW, Sydney. She met Neville Dowling 03 Aug 1887 in St Matthews Church, Manly, Sydney, son of James Dowling and Katherine Laidley. He was born 09 Aug 1856 in 'Sevenoaks', Upper William ST Darlinghurst, Sydney Australia, and died 09 Jan 1923 in Sydney.

More About Neville Dowling:
Fact: Godmother Theresa Shepheard Mort nee Laidley

Children of Marie Stuart-Russell and Neville Dowling are:

   102     i. Bruce Sheen8 Dowling, born 20 May 1888 in Sydney; died 28 Nov 1957 in Sydney. He met Esme Alice Maude Doddemead 08 Dec 1926 in Sydney Church of England Grammar School Chapel, Sydney; died 01 Jun 1973 in Sydney.
   103    ii. Keith Shadforth Sheen Dowling, born 30 Jun 1889 in Chatswood, NSW, Australia; died 18 Jul 1971 in Sydney, Australia. He married Thelma Florence Balchin 08 Oct 1919 in St Andrews Church, Wahroonga NSW; born 22 May 1892 in 9 Stapleton Av North Sydney NSW; died 17 Jun 1971 in Rockvilla Convalescent Hospital, Beach St., Harbord, NSW.

More About Keith Shadforth Sheen Dowling:
Burial: Cremated
Residence: Bet. 1948 - 1971, 34 Nullaburra Rd., Newport, NSW

More About Thelma Florence Balchin:
Burial: 18 Jun 1971, Cremated
Cause of Death: Cerebal Hemorage, Hypertension

104   iii. Eric Sheen Dowling, born 13 Apr 1896; died 13 Nov 1917 in Ludd, Palestine from wounds.

More About Eric Sheen Dowling:
Burial: 14 Nov 1917


Descendants of David Grant

Generation No. 1

1. Dr David1 Grant was born in Dellachapple, Cromdale, Invernes Shire, Scotland, and died Oct 1796
in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies. He married Janet Dwarris. She died 1796 in Kingston Jamaica, West
Indies.

Child of David Grant and Janet Dwarris is:
+    2 i. Dr David2 Grant, born 12 Dec 1742.

Generation No. 2

2. Dr David2 Grant (David1) was born 12 Dec 1742. He married (1) Mary Ann Mclean. He married
(2) Anne Hitchman 19 Jul 1783 in St Andrews Parish, Jamaica, West Indies.

More About Dr David Grant:
Degree: 16 Apr 1764, Kings College, Aberdeen University

Child of David Grant and Mary Mclean is:
      3 i. David3 Grant.

Children of David Grant and Anne Hitchman are:
      4   i. Thomas Charles3 Grant, born 19 Nov 1784 in St Andrews Parish, Jamaica, West Indies.
  More About Thomas Charles Grant:
     Baptism: 23 Apr 1785, St Andrews Parish, Jamaica, West Indies1

      5  ii. Mary Anne Grant, born 18 May 1786 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies; died 27 Jun 1870 in
Ilfracombe, Devon Shire, England.
      6 iii. John Grant, born 07 Sep 1788 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies; died 25 Jul 1800 in River Avon,
Bath, England.

  More About John Grant:
    Burial: Bath Abby, Somerset, England
    Cause of Death: Drowning

     7   iv. Alexander Grant, born 31 Mar 1790 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies.
 
  More About Alexander Grant:
    Baptism: 07 Jan 1791, Kingston Jamaica, West Indies

      8    v. Jannet Grant, born 03 Dec 1791 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies; died 03 Dec 1810.

  More About Jannet Grant:
    Baptism: 15 Dec 1794, Kingston Jamaica, West Indies

      9   vi. Samuel Grant, born 30 Mar 1793 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies; died 18 May 1817 in
Portsmouth, Devonshire, England.
+   10  vii. Amelia Sophia Grant, born 24 Feb 1795 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies; died 14 Mar 1886 in
Double Bay NSW, Australia.
     11 viii. Francis Grant, born 02 Oct 1796 in Bath, Somersetshire, England; died 20 Mar 1798 in Markham
Priory, England.
    12   ix. Frances Elizabeth Grant, born 08 Dec 1798 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies; died 1819. She
married John Milbourne Marsh Oct 1816 in Kingston, Jamaica.

  More About Frances Elizabeth Grant:
    Baptism: 18 Apr 1799, Kingston Jamaica, West Indies
 
+   13   x. Charlotte Anna Caroline Lee Grant, born 16 Jul 1802 in Bath, Somersetshire, England; died 24 Sep
1870 in 17a North St., Rugby, Co Warwick.
     14  xi. Egbertha Anne Grant, born 22 Jan 1801 in Bath, Somersetshire, England; died 04 Oct 1801 in Bath,
Somerset, England.

  More About Egbertha Anne Grant:
    Baptism: 25 Feb 1801, Walcot Parish Church, Bath, Somerset

   15 xii. David Grant, born 22 Feb 1804 in Bath, Somerset, England; died 12 Jun 1804.

  More About David Grant:
    Baptism: 20 Mar 1805, Bath Abby, Somerset, England

Generation No. 3

10. Amelia Sophia3 Grant (David2, David1) was born 24 Feb 1795 in Kingston Jamaica, West Indies, and died 14 Mar 1886 in Double Bay NSW, Australia. She married Sir Francis Forbes 1813 in Kingston, Jamaica, son of Francis Forbes and Mary Tucker. He was born 1784 in Bermuda, and died 08 Nov 1841 in Newtown, N.S.W.

  More About Amelia Sophia Grant:
    Baptism: 23 May 1795, Kingston Jamaica, West Indies
    Burial: 16 Mar 1886, Waverley Cemetery, Waverley NSW, Australia

 More About Sir Francis Forbes:
    Burial: 11 Nov 1841, Devonshire St Sydney

Children of Amelia Grant and Francis Forbes are:

   16   i. Francis William4 Forbes, born Abt. 1819; died 1849 in San Francisco.
   17  ii. David Grant Forbes, born Abt. 1821; died 1901.
   18 iii. Charles Forbes, died at Sea.

13. Charlotte Anna Caroline Lee3 Grant (David2, David1) was born 16 Jul 1802 in Bath,
Somersetshire, England, and died 24 Sep 1870 in 17a North St., Rugby, Co Warwick. She married Philip Pinnock, son of George Pinnock and Grace Pinnock. He was born 13 Dec 1784.

  More About Charlotte Anna Caroline Lee Grant:
    Baptism: 10 Jan 1803, Walcot Parish Church, Bath, Somerset
    Burial: Rugby, Warwickshire

Notes for Philip Pinnock:
  Of Shafston, Jamaica.

Children of Charlotte Grant and Philip Pinnock are:
   19    i. George4 Pinnock, born 12 Mar 1824 in Shafston, Jamaica; died 18 Dec 1901 in Eothen, Wickham Terrace, Brisbane. He married Henrietta Martha West 29 May 1862 in Kelso, Bathurst, New South Wales; born Abt. 1843.

  Notes for George Pinnock:
    Solicitor.

  More About George Pinnock:
    Burial: 19 Dec 1901, Toowong Cemetery, Queensland

+   20  ii. Grace Elizabeth Pinnock, born 13 Feb 1822.
+   21 iii. Philip Pinnock, born 03 Jun 1826 in Shafston, Jamaica; died 18 Jul 1912 in Mansen Rd Hendra,
Queensland.
+   22  iv. Charlotte Mary Anne Pinnock, born 1831 in Shafston, Jamaica; died 14 Dec 1873 in Queensland.


Will of Mrs Isabella Campbell Widow

Jamaica Ss In the Name of God Amen. I Isabella Campbell of the Parish of Kingston in the County of Surry and Island of Jamaica Widow being sick in body but of sound Mind memory and Understanding  - praised be God for it and considering the certainty of Death and the Uncertainty of the time thereof and to the End that I maybe the better prepared to leave this world whenever it shall please God to call me hence ... love and friendship care and attention shewn me by my Executor hereinafter names and of the Regard which I have and  bear for and towards him and his family,/  with whom I have entirely lived for this longtime past/ And also having in Remembrance the many Services he my said Executor hath done performed and rendered to me I do therefore Make Publish and Declare this to be my last Will and Testament in Manner and Form following that is to say. First I Will and direct that all my just debts and Funeral Expenses [as soon as conveniently may be after my Decease/ be fully paid off and satisfied and from and after payment and satisfaction thereof Theirs to hereby Give Devise and bequeath unto David Grant of the said Parish of Kingston County and Ireland aforesaid Doctor of Physick All my Estate or Estates both real and personal and of what nature or Kind whoever whether situate in this Island or elsewhere unto the said David Grant his Heirs ... ... and assigns forever And to for or upon on other Use Trust Intent or Purpose whatsoever AND Lastly I do hereby Nominate Constitute and appoint him the said David Grant whole and sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former and other Wills by me at anytime in heretofore made and to Declare this only to me my lastly Will and Testament. In witness whereof I the said Testatrix have to this my last Will and Testament sit my Hand and seal this fifth Day of July in the year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred and eighty-/.
 
Isabella Campbell
 
Signed sealed published and Declared by the said Isabella Campbell the Testatrix within and above named as and for her last Will and Testament in the Presence of us, who in her presence and at her Request and in the Presence of each other have hereunto set and subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto.
 
... ... [sic]
Arch M... [sic]
John Horlock

Note from P. Dowling: Source:  Part of Betty Monica Harrison [nee Milbourne Marsh] archive. Betty Harrison inherited this Will as part of the Archive of her grandfather John Milbourne Marsh, who received many papers and Ms from the grand daughter of Dr David Grant - Grace Elizabeth Pinnock.


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