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SANDERS, GEORGE WILLIAM, eldest son of Francis William Sanders, Lincoln’s Inn, barrister; b.; adm. Midsummer 1808; left 1812; University Coll. Oxford, matr. 5 Dec 1812, aged 16; adm. Lincoln’s Inn 8 Feb 1815, called to bar 20 Jun 1820; Chief Secretary to Lord Langdale, Master of the Rolls, 1836-51, and to Lord Justice Turner 1851-8; Commissioner of Bankrupts, Birmingham District 16 Dec 1858 – 1 Jan 1870; edited the fifth edition of his father’s Essay on Uses and Trusts, 1844, and author, Orders of the High Court of Chancery, 1845; m. 13 Feb 1821 Georgiana Frances, dau. of Thomas Griffiths, Pall Mall, London; d. 15 Feb 1877.

SANDERS, GEORGE COOPER; b. 21 May 1844; adm. 27 Jan 1857 (G); St. George’s Hospital; MRCS 1865; LSA 1866; Assistant Medical Officer, Earlswood Asylum, Surrey; living 1890. [Not in Medical Directory 1899].

SANDEMAN, HUGH DAVID, eldest son of Hugh Fraser Sandeman, Upper Seymour Street, London, stockbroker, and Julia, dau. of Lewis Burnand, Stamford Hill, Middlesex; b. 7 Aug 1825; adm. 28 May 1839 (G); left Jul 1840; at Haileybury Coll. 1842-3; Writer, EICS Bengal 1844; arrived in India 22 Sep 1844; Assistant to Commissioners of Revenue and Circuit, Delhi 1845; Assistant to Magistrate and Collector, Hissar 1847; Joint Magistrate and Collector, Azimghur 1851, Allahabad 1853; Accountant, Punjab 1858; Sub-Treasurer, Madras 1859; Civil Auditor 1860; Civil Paymaster, Fort William

Sandelson, Neville Devonshire, son of David Isambard Sandelson OBE, solicitor, of Leeds, and Dora, d. of Victor Lightman JP, timber merchant, of Leeds; b. 27 Nov. 1923; adm. Sept. 1936 (G); left Dec. 1939; Trin. Coll. Camb., matric. 1941, BA 1944, MA 1948; called to the Bar (Inner Temple) Nov. 1946; dir. local newspaper and publishing cos 1948-64; LCC 1952-8; contested (Lab.) a number of constituencies in general and by-elections 1950-70; MP (Lab.) for Hillingdon, Hayes & Harlington 1971-81, (SDP) 1981-3; founder member SDP 1981, resigned 1987; practised at the Bar 1964-85; a Deputy Circuit Judge and Asst Recorder 1977-85; a polit­ical and business consultant 1985-; Pres. Radical Society 1990; m. 27 Aug. 1959 Nana, d. of Yasha Karlinski, raconteur, of Neuilly-sur-Seine, France.

Samwell (subsequently Samuel), Hugh Roderick Lynne, son of David Sydney Samwell AMICE, of Wimbledon, and Edith Margaret, d. of William Thomas Davies of Dowlais, Glamorgan; b. 10 May 1933; adm. Sept. 1946 (R); left July 1951; St John’s Coll. Camb., matric. 1951, BA 1954, MA 1958; assumed surname of Samuel; adm. solicitor Mar. 1958; Wimbledon BC 1959-62, Merton BC 1964-9; contested (Cons. ) Lewisham North 1970, Manchester Blackley Feb. 1974; d. 28 Mar. 2011.

SAMWAIES, PETER, son of “a person about the Court”; bapt. 29 Aug 1615; adm.; KS; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1634, adm. pens. 1634, scholar 10 Apr 1635, matr. Easter 1634; 6th in “ordo” 1637/8; BA 1637/8; MA 1641; DD 5 Sep 1660; Fellow, Trinity Coll. 1640–50, when ejected for refusing to take the Engagement, Tutor 1641-50; ordained deacon (Rochester) 28 May 1643, priest (London) 9 Apr 1645; Vicar of Cheshunt, Herts., 28 Feb 1654/5 – Mar 1655/6, when ejected by Commissioners for Ejecting Scandalous Ministers for persisting in reading the liturgy of the Church of England (CSP Dom 1658, 83); lived for a time with Thomas, 1st Earl of Elgin, or with his sister Christian, Countess Dowager of Devonshire; Rector of Maulden, Beds., 1657; Rector of Wath by Ripon, Yorks., from 14 Jul 1658 (reinstituted 31 Dec 1660); Rector of Bedale, Yorks., from 28 Aug 1660; Prebendary of York from 27 May 1668; Chaplain in Ordinary to Charles II (and subsequent monarchs) from 5 May 1673; refused to read James II’s declaration for liberty of conscience 1688, and wrote a letter for publication which had a considerable effect in persuading the clergy of his neighbourhood to take the oaths to William and Mary; bequeathed a portion of the rent arising out of his lands at Middleton to the Westminster scholars elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge; author, Devotion Digested, 1652, and other works; d. 6 Apr 1693. DNB.

By his will dated 16 Jul 1691 he gave certain lands situated at Middleton, in Yorkshire, upon trust as to a portion of the rent, then amounting to £15 per annum, to be disposed by two equal portions to two of the Westminster scholars elected to Trinity College, Cambridge, for buying them books at the time of their admission into their scholarships, with power to the Master and Seniors of Trinity College to divide the annual income among all the Westminster scholars at their discretion. The proceeds were subsequently applied as exhibitions for the two senior of those elected annually to Trinity College.