Reverend Thomas Anthony Mutlow
Male, Person Number3303, b. circa 1781, d. 1854
Birth, Marriages and Death | ||
| Birth* | circa 1781 | Reverend Thomas Anthony Mutlow was born circa 1781; taken from 1841 census but this rounds up people's ages. |
| Marriage* | 22 Jan 1806 | He married Jane Pinckney, daughter of George Pinckney and Mary Saunders, on 22 Jan 1806 at St Martin In The Field, Westminster, England, . |
| Death* | 1854 | Reverend Thomas Anthony Mutlow died in 1854 at Eastry, England, . |
Other Information | ||
| (Witness) Will | 3 Aug 1834 | Reverend Thomas Anthony Mutlow was referred to in the will of William Pinckney on 3 Aug 1834 at India, ; Exhibit 1 referred to in the Annexed Affidavit of Thomas Talbot Harington and William Henry Abbott Sworn this 14th day of August 1834 Befor me J C Calcutta August 3rd 1834 Memorandom Being at present labouring under a severe bodily Complaint, but perfectly sound in mind, I have caused these lines to be written in proof of my wishing to have all that I may die possessed of after my just Debts and Expenses are paid, to my two Sisters in England Mrs Mutlow Wife of the Revd Mr Mutlow of Canterbury and Mrs Barrett Wife of Geo Barrett Esq late of Vauxhall Gardens, care of Messrs Hopkinson and Co Pall Mall London. This Memo must be understood, in case of accident as my last Will and Testament, and I hereby appoint Captain T T Harington and W H Abbot Esq Proctar to act as my Executors, and to do the best in their Power for my Estate. W Pinckney Read 14 August 1834 In the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal Ecclesiastical Side In the Goods of William Pinckney Dec'd Thomas Talbot Harington of Bouhshall in the Sound of Calcutta as Captain in the Honorable Companys Marine Service and William Henry Abbot.  |
| Reference* | 1847 | Reference: Bagshaw's Gazetteer Preston Parish THE CHURCH-dedicated to St. Michael-situated a little south-west of the village, consists of nave, side aisles, two chancels, and low pointed steeple, with five bells. The living is a vicarage, valued in the King's books at £8 15s., in the patronage of the dean and chapter of Canterbury, who are also appropriators, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas Anthony Mutlow. The appropriate tithes were commuted in 1840 for .£515, and the vicarial for £305. In the south aisle is a tomb for Anne Hougham, who died in 1677, with other memorials; the windows were formerly richly beautified with stained glass, some small portions of which still remain. AN INDEPENDENT CHAPEL was erected in 1825, and enlarged in 1836, at the expense of Samuel Elgar Toomer, Esq., who usually officiates in it. Mr. Toomer, in 1841, erected two school rooms in the village, for the accommodation of 100 boys and 60 girls, which he chiefly supports. A neat school was erected in 1832, by the Rev. T. A. MutIow, the vicar; and a Sunday School is taught in the west chancel of the church. in 1847 at Preston, England, . |
| Last Edited | 26 Apr 2022 |