Difference between revisions of "FHB Sir Hugh Everard II"
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=Family History Book: Sir Hugh Everard III (1655-1705/6)= | =Family History Book: Sir Hugh Everard III (1655-1705/6)= | ||
| − | : Born in 1655 at the family seat of Langleys in Much Waltham (now called Great Waltham), Chelmsford Parish, Essex | + | : Born in 1655 at the family seat of Langleys in Much Waltham (now called Great Waltham), Chelmsford Parish, Essex, the younger son of [[FHB_Sir_Richard_Everard_V|Sir Richard Barrington Everard]], the 2nd Baronet Everard, and his wife, Elizabeth Gibb. Hugh became the third baronet when his older brother, Richard, predeceased their father. He married Mary Brown, daughter of Dr. John Brown of Salisbury. |
: Sir Hugh served as Receiver General of the Land Tax, and as Justice of the Peace. Unfortunately, he was one of many speculators who invested their fortunes in the South Sea Company. When that bubble burst (in 1720), his son had to sell Langleys, where 7 generations of his family had lived. | : Sir Hugh served as Receiver General of the Land Tax, and as Justice of the Peace. Unfortunately, he was one of many speculators who invested their fortunes in the South Sea Company. When that bubble burst (in 1720), his son had to sell Langleys, where 7 generations of his family had lived. | ||
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# Elizabeth Everard, married Rev. Mr. O'Burne, vicar of Thaxted, Essex. | # Elizabeth Everard, married Rev. Mr. O'Burne, vicar of Thaxted, Essex. | ||
# Frances Everard, died unmarried. | # Frances Everard, died unmarried. | ||
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==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
Latest revision as of 21:46, 30 October 2024
Family History Book: Sir Hugh Everard III (1655-1705/6)
- Born in 1655 at the family seat of Langleys in Much Waltham (now called Great Waltham), Chelmsford Parish, Essex, the younger son of Sir Richard Barrington Everard, the 2nd Baronet Everard, and his wife, Elizabeth Gibb. Hugh became the third baronet when his older brother, Richard, predeceased their father. He married Mary Brown, daughter of Dr. John Brown of Salisbury.
- Sir Hugh served as Receiver General of the Land Tax, and as Justice of the Peace. Unfortunately, he was one of many speculators who invested their fortunes in the South Sea Company. When that bubble burst (in 1720), his son had to sell Langleys, where 7 generations of his family had lived.
- He died on January 2, 1705/6 at Langleys.
Descendants
- Gov. Sir Richard Everard IV (1683-1732)
- Hugh Everard, Lt. Royal Navy, drowned on the Goodwin Sands in the Great Storm of 1703.
- Morton Everard, Royal Navy, killed on HMS Hampshire, commanded by Lord Maynard.
- Elizabeth Everard, married Rev. Mr. O'Burne, vicar of Thaxted, Essex.
- Frances Everard, died unmarried.
Resources
- Andrew Meade of Ireland and Virginia: his ancestors and some of his descendants and their connections, Patrick Hamilton Baskervill, Richmond, VA, 1921.
- The South Sea Company on Wikipedia.
