LYNCELL, RICHARD; b. ; adm. ; KS 1540 (Chapter Muniments 6478).
LYNCELL, MORYS; b. ; adm. ; KS Midsummer 1544 (Chapter Muniments 37044). [perhaps plaintiff in a fine relating to lands at Roding and Margaret Roding, Essex, 44 Elizabeth I]
Lygon, Hon. Richard Edward, son of William Lygon, 7th Earl Beauchamp PC KG, and Lady Lettice Mary Elizabeth Grosvenor, d. of Victor Alexander, Earl Grosvenor; b. 25 Dec. 1916; adm. Sept. 1931 (H); left July 1935; 2nd Lieut. Green Howards Nov. 1940, resigned commission on grounds of ill-health Feb. 1941; m. 30 Aug. 1939 Patricia Janet, d. of Rev. Thomas Kensit Norman, Rector of Mistley, Essex; d. 24 Feb. 1970.
LYDIARD, WILLIAM, brother of Charles Lydiard (qv); b. 27 Jan 1805; adm. 22 Oct 1819 ( (G); left 27 Mar 1823; Jesus Coll. Cambridge, adm. pens. 11 Jun 1823; adm. Lincoln’s Inn 17 Nov 1823; Cadet, EICS Bengal 1825; Ensign, unattached 15 Mar 1826; 11th Bengal Native Infantry 3 May 1827; Lieut., 1 Dec 1836; Brevet Capt., 15 Mar 1841, 11th Native Infantry 27 Mar 1846; Brevet Maj., 20 Jun 1854, 11th Native Infantry 13 Apr 1860; ret., with rank Col., 31 Dec 1861; Assistant Adj. -Gen., Dinajpur Division 21 Jun 1843-59; served in Indian Mutiny; m. at Simla, India 26 Oct 1843 Victoria Hannah, dau. of Maj. Henry White, 74th Foot, Portsmouth; d. 28 Aug 1896.
LYDIARD, CHARLES, second son of Capt. Charles Lydiard, Royal Navy; b. 3 Sep 1803; adm. 19 Sep 1817 (G); one of the leaders of the rebellion caused by Goodenough’s order that fags were no longer to be compelled to clean shoes, grates and candlesticks (Autobiography and Journals of Adm. Lord Clarence E. Paget, 1896, 6, 7); left Whitsun 1821. [Mother probably Elizabeth Hill (IGI)]. [Perhaps m. 31 Oct 1832 Sarah Gibbons]
LYDALL, RICHARD, son of John Lydall, Uxmore, Oxfordshire, and his second wife Joan, dau. of Richard Stevens, Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire; b.; adm.; KS (Capt. ) 1633; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1635, adm. pens. 14 May 1635, scholar 1636, matr. Easter 1635; migrated to Oriel Coll. Oxford, matr. 19 Jan 1637/8, aged 17; BA 1641; MA 1647 (incorp. Cambridge 1650); MB 1656; MD 1657; Fellow of Merton Coll. Oxford 1641; said to have served in royalist army during Civil War; submitted to Parliamentary Visitors 1648, but put out of commons for a week and publicly admonished by the Warden of Merton for drinking the King’s health in hall “with a Tertiavit” and “standing bare” on Gaudy day 1648 (Burrows, 262 and note); Warden of Merton from 27 Nov 1693; according to Wood, Lydall was “a packhorse in the practical and old Galenical way of physick, knows nothing else, buys no books, nor understands what learning is, or the world, how the affairs thereof passeth” (Wood, Ath. Oxon., i, cxvi); m. 1st, Elizabeth, dau. of Ralph Deane, Chalgrove, Bucks.; m. 2nd, Mary, dau. of Edward Perrot, Northleigh, Oxfordshire; m. 3rd, 30 Jul 1667 Sarah, dau. of Richard Zouch LLD, Regius Professor of Civil Law, Oxford; d. 5 Mar 1703/4.
lvanovic, Vladimir Radoslav, brother of Ivan Stefan Ivanovic (qv); b. 18 Sept. 1917; adm. Sept. 1930 (B); left July 1934; Peterhouse Carnb., matric. 1935, swam against Oxford 1936, BA 1938, MA 1946; Combined Argosies (shipping industry) New York; m. 13 May 1941 Scarlett, d. of Grover Cleveland Gresham of Jacksonville, Florida; d. 12 May 1963 in New York.
Ivanovic, Ivan Stevan, son of Ivan Rikard lvanovic of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and Milica, d. of Stevan Popovic, Judge of the Court of Appeal of Croatia; b. 9 June 1913; adm. Sept. 1926 (A); left July 1930; Peterhouse Camb., matric. 1930, ran hurdles against Oxford 1932-4, swam and played water polo against Oxford 1933, BA 1933, MA 1937; Yugoslav Shipping Committee 1941-3; Army Gen. List (Egyptian Section) 1943-5 (Maj.); chairman Assn of Free Citizens of Yugoslavia 1949; a shipowner, chairman Ivanovic & Co.; Consul-General of Monaco in London 1967-; author of Modern Spearfishing 1951, 1955, 1975; m. 19 Oct. 1939 June Veronica, d. of Rev. John Lionel Fisher, Rector of Netteswell, Essex, and Canon of Chelmsford; d. 4 Apr. 1999.
Lutyens, William Frederick, eldest son of Frederick Mansfield Lutyens (q.v.); b. April 26, 1891; adm. as K.S. Sept. 28, 1905; elected to Ch. Ch. Oxon. July 1910, scholar (Nat. Science) 1910, matric. Michaelmas 1910; ran for Oxford against Cambridge 1911; B.A. 1913; 2nd Lieut. Lancs Hussars (T.F.) Nov. 9, 1914; seconded May 1915 to the Ministry of Munitions for the manufacture of high explosives; technical works manager to Brunner Mond & Co., Northwich, Cheshire, 1919-30; chairman of I.C.I. (Alkali) Ltd. 1931-9 and director of L.C.I. Ltd. 1941-53; m. Oct. 31, 1916, Edith Mary, only daughter of Herbert Heape, of Ludlow, Salop.; d. 26 June 1971.
LUTYENS, FREDERICK MANSFIELD, third son of Capt. Charles Henry Augustus Lutyens, 20th Foot, Onslow Square, London, painter of horses and hounds, and Mary, dau. of Maj. --- Gallwey, Deputy Inspector-Gen., Royal Irish Constabulary; brother of Sir Edwin Lutyens OM RA, architect; b. 19 Jan 1860; adm. 26 Jan 1872; QS 21 Jan 1875; elected head to Trinity Coll. Cambridge (with Triplett) 1878, adm. pens. 1 Jun 1878; BA 1882; an artist; exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery 1889-91; m. 20 May 1890 Susannah Gertrude, dau. of Rev. Francis Holland Addams, Vicar of St. Peter’s, Bayswater, London; d. 17 Jul 1924.