Fuller Family of Sussex

Notes


Alexander Sloane

d.s.p.


Henry Sloane

d.s.p.


Robert Sloane

d.s.p.


John Sloane

d.s.p.


John Trayton Fuller

"During Eliott's absence in Gibraltar - and also after his return when he live mainly in London - the family association with Bayley Park [now Heathfield Park] was maintained by his daugher Anne who in 1776 become the second wife of John Trayton Fuller...Eliott paid a dowry of £3000, and promised a further similar sum on his death, in the meantime making a substantial loan of £15,000 to his son-in-law. The newly-married couple move into Bayley Park where they had seven children in quick succession- Augustus Eliot (June 1777), Elizabeth Ann (July 1780), Francis John (March 1782), Sarah Maria (April 1783), Thomas Trayton (February 1785), William Stephen (March 1788) and Rose Henry (March 1789).
Heathfield Park: A private estate and a Wealden Town, Roy Pryce,1996, p. 72.


Fuller

Died in infancy.


Fuller

Died in infancy.


Fuller

Died in infancy.


Joseph Jekyll MP

Joseph Jekyll was one of the few successful Welsh politicians of his age. Though often thought of as a lightweight, he nonetheless became Solicitor- General and was universally thought of as a wit and pleasant dining partner. Although by no means an active abolitionist, well before his parliamentary career began he wrote The Life of Ignatius Sancho, the work for which he is best remembered now. On this page I give a biography of Jekyll, the author through whom we have learned most of what we know about Ignatius Sancho.
We know very little about the early life of Joseph Jekyll. He was born around 1753, the only son of Edward Jekyll, a captain in the Royal Navy, and was a great-nephew of the famous Sir Joseph Jekyll who had been prominent during the ministry of Sir Robert Walpole. We do not know where he was born, although some eighteen years later his father was described as living at Haverfordwest in the then rather remote county of Pembrokeshire, in south-west Wales. This description is available to us through the records of Christ Church college at Oxford where Jekyll matriculated in February 1771 at the age of eighteen years. He graduated Bachelor of Arts in 1774. Almost immediately afterwards he left the country to live in France for a year, a period of his life which is well documented because his letters to his father have been preserved and were published in 1894, edited by Algernon Bourke.
Source: http://www.brycchancarey.com/sancho/jekyll.htm

Joseph Jekyll, K.C., F.R.S., F.S.A., M.A., of Wargrave Hill, Berkshire, barrister-at-law, Solicitor-General to the Prince of Wales, Bencher of the Inner Temple, Master in Chancery 1815-23, M.P. for Calne 1787-1816, author of The Life of Ignatius Sancho, b. 1 Jan 1754, educ Westminster, Christ Church, Oxford


Rev Stephen Sloane

Martin Bladen, 2d lord, b April 20 1744 m Feb 6 1771 Cassandra youngest daughter of the late sir Edward Turner of Anbrosden in Oxfordshire, bart; by whom he had issue Cassandria-Julia b Jan 16 1772 m July 15 1793 to Samuel Estwick esq of the island of Barbadoes who dying at the island of Madeira, where she accompanied him, she m 2dly in Sept 1800, Stephen Sloane esq youngest son of colonel Hans Sloane, late MP for Southampton and colonel of the North Hants regiment.

Source: Title: The Peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain amp Ireland. Volume 1. England
ISBN: 1402159544
Publisher: Adamant Media Corporation
Author(s): John Debrett

Occupation: Rector, Parish Church Gedney, Lincolnshire 1806 Education: B.A and M.A. Cambridge University, England

Monument by Sir Francis Chantrey in St Nicolas church, North Stoneham.


William Sloane-Stanley

Took the additional surname Stanley by royal license.


Sir John Palmer Acland

1831 02 Mar Ackland Sir John Palmer - died age 76 Royal Crescent Bath of Fairfield
Source Bridgwater and Somersetshire Herald

Created Baronet by a patent dated Dec 8 1818 and in the same year took the name and arms of Palmer in addition to Acland by Royal sign manual.
Souce: The Gentleman's Magazine, 1907


Arthur Acland

Inherited the Manor of Fairfield from Peregrine Palmer (died without issue in 1762) his first cousin 2 times removed.


Thomas Palmer Acland

Died unmarried.
Source: Burke's Annual Register 1844


Lieut-Gen. Sir Wroth Palmer Acland KCB

"the hero of Maida, who fought with General Stuart in Italy, in 1808, and gained victory". Somerset Free Press, 20 April 1888
Served under the Duke of Wellington, becoming K.C.B. and Lieutenant-General in 1814.

From: British History Online
Source: Stogursey. A History of the County of Somerset: Volume VI, R.W. Dunning (Editor) (1992).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=18604&strquery=Acland#p19

Died unmarried.

Memorial Inscription:

Sacred to the Memory of
Lieut General Sir Wroth Palmer Acland
Col Commt of 60th Regt of Infantry, Knight Commander of the Bath.
His Life was devoted to the Duties of his Profession,
His Conduct approved in the various Expeditions
in which he was actively employed in the East Indies,
in South America, in Holland, in the Peninsula, and in Italy,
where for his gallant Conduct at the Battle of Maida,
he received the Thanks of both Houses of Parliament

He was the youngest Son
of ARTHUR ACLAND Esq of Fairfield in this County
and died lamented by all who knew him,
March 8th 1816, in the 46th Year of his Age,
and is buried in this Church


Sir Peregrine Palmer Fuller Palmer Acland

The following notes are courtesy of Lady Gass, Her Majesty's Lord Lieutenant of Somerset:

He was very active in Somerset, building several village schools and rebuilding St Audries Church at West Quantoxhead. He was the founder and first Chairman of the West Somerset Railway (Watchet to Norton Junction).
His wife and their three children all caught TB. Only his eldest daughter, Isabel (1832 to 1903), survived. As a "thank you" offering, Sir Peregrine built Stogursey School. (Compiled with the invaluable help of Ted Cubitt of Cannington)

All the Fuller land in Catsfield, by then called the Park Gate Estate was owned by Sir Peregrine Palmer Fuller Palmer Acland by 1851 when an estate map was produced. In 1835 Sir P P FP Acland had purchased the manor of Hooe from his cousin Augustus Elliot Fuller and had inherited 'Mad Jack's' London estate in 1834 [ESRO SAU, Hutchinson; 1 12].

In 1864 the majority of the estate was purchased by Thomas Brassey and renamed Normanhurst Estate, further pieces of outlying land were purchased from Sir P P F P Acland in 1865 and from other owners throughout the 1870s & 1880s [Salzman; 242-245, ESRO BAT 2502].

Life in Catsfield 1800-1910: History on our Doorstep - Chapter 3 Later 18th & 19th Century Landowners by Don Phillips, pp 9.

History, Gazetteer & Directory of Devonshire, 1850 , p. 795
CHARLES, a village and parish, in the picturesque valley of the river Bray, 6 miles N. by W. of South Molton, contains 362 souls and 2432 acres of land, including Brayford hamlet and a number of scattered houses. Sir Peregrine Fuller Palmer Acland, Bart., of Fairfield, Somersetshire, is lord of the manor, and owner of the pleasant seat called Little Bray, in the valley, 2 miles N. of the village.

Purchased the St Audries estate, Somerset in 1835.


Fanny Leader

The Bristol Mercury (Bristol, England), Saturday, March 23, 1844; Issue 2818.

DIED - Feb. 29, at Naples, Fanny, the beloved wife of Si Peregrine Palmer Fuller Palmer Acland Bart of Fairfield, Somerset.

Died of tuberculosis at age 46.


Frances Elizabeth Acland

Died: At Fairfield, Frances Elizabeth the eldest daugter of Sir Peregrine Palmer Fuller Palmer Acland, Bart., aged 41/2
Source: Jackson's Oxford Journal (Oxford, England), Saturday, December 6, 1834; Issue 4258.


Peregrine John Fuller Palmer Acland

Births: On the 27th September, the Lady of Sir Peregrine Palmer Fuller Palmer Acland, Baronet of Fairfield in the County of Somerset, a son and heir.
Source:Trewman's Exeter Flying Post or Plymouth and Cornish Advertiser (Exeter, England), Thursday, October 2, 1834; Issue 3600.

http://www.wsom.org.uk/Registers/StogurseyBap17701799.htm