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Chapman, Walter George, only son of Francis Chapman, of Wadhurst, Sussex, by Isobella, daughter of William Tingey, of Gravesend, Kent; b. Aug. 20, 1876; adm. May 8, 1891 (G); left July 1893; Univ. Coll. Oxon., matric. Oct. 1894; a director of the Associated Portland Cement Manufacturers, Ltd., and other companies; m. Nov. 24, 1904, Henrietta Catherine Sherston, second daughter of His Honour Sir George Edward Dunstan Sherston Baker, Bart.

CHAPMAN, WILLIAM ANTHONY, brother of Richard Henry Chapman (qv) (IGI); b. 6 Sep 1815; adm. (G) 25 Jun 1830; St. John’s Coll. Cambridge, adm. pens. 12 Dec 1835, matr. Mich. 1836; BA 1840; MA 1843; ordained deacon 14 Jun 1840, priest 6 Jun 1841 (both York); Curate, Lythe, Yorks., 1840-2, Colkirk, Norfolk, 1842-57; d. unm. 31 Jan 1883.

Chappelow, Archibald Cecil, son of George Browne Chappelow, of London, by Kate Annie Heath; b. Aug. 3, 1886; adm. Sept. 27, 1900 (A); left Dec. 1902; a fine art consultant and valuer, formerly a building and decorative contractor with Geo. Chappelow and Son, Charles Street, Berkeley Square, London; illustrated W. H. Helm's Homes of the Past (1921); author of The Old Home in England (1953); m. Nov. 17, 1914, Karen Ragnhild, daughter of Christian Emil Permin, of Copenhagen; d. 1976.

Chard, John Edwin, son of William Thomas Chard of Beckenham and Mary Jane, d. of Edwin Upham of Williton, Somerset; b. 24 June 1912; adm. Sept. 1925 (A); left Apr. 1930; Roy. Sch. of Mines, ARSM 1935; Lond. Univ., BSc (1st class hons) 1935; a metallurgist with Firth Brown, Sheffield, 1936-7; Dept of Sci. Res. Admiralty 1937-8, War Office 1938-49; princ. sci. officer Admiralty 1949; chief metallurgist Torpedo Experimental Estab. Greenock 1952; d. 10 Nov. 2004

CHARE, GEORGE, third son of John Chare, Wandsworth, Surrey; b. 12 Oct 1646; at Merchant Taylors’ Sch. 1658-60; adm. 20 Jan 1660/1; a boarder; KS; elected head to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1664, adm. pens. 1664, scholar 1665; BA 1667/8; MA 1671; Fellow of Trinity Coll. from 1670, Tutor 1674; d. 27 Jan 1676/7. Buried Trinity Coll. Chapel, Cambridge.

Silversmiths. Founded by Charles Boyton in 1827. Became Charles Boyton & Son Son 1894, then Charles Boyton & Son Ltd in 1919-1933. A new company was created called Charles Boyton & Son Ltd, which was active between 1936-1977. Charles Boyton (III), grandson of the founder, left that company and practiced as Charles Boyton (III) between 1934 and 1948.

Silversmiths. Partnership between Charles Rawlings & William Summers (d. 1890), which lasted between 1829 and 1861.