ANGIER, EDWARD, brother of Burrage Angier (qv); b.; adm. (aged 12) Jan 1720/1; left 1722; apprenticed to Christopher Marshall, apothecary 4 Feb 1723.
ANGIER, GEORGE, brother of Burrage Angier (qv); b.; in under school list 1726; living 1735.
ANGIER, JOHN, brother of Burrage Angier (qv); b.; adm. (aged 8) Jan 1724/5; left 1726.
ANGIER, SAMUEL, son of Bezaleel Angier, Dedham, Essex, clothier, and nephew of Rev. John Angier, nonconformist minister, Ringley Chapel, Lancs.; b. 28 Aug 1639; adm.; KS 1656; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1658, subscribed 8 Dec 1658, Westminster Student; ejected Easter 1661, under the Act of Uniformity; ordained a Presbyterian minister 29 Oct 1672; assisted his uncle at Denton chapel; minister at Dukinfield, Cheshire 1689; m. Anne, dau. of Oswald Mosley, Manchester; d. 8 Nov 1713, aged 74. DNB, s. v. John Angier.
Anido, John David Forsdyke, son of Albert john Anido, AMIEE, and Helen Blanche, d. of john Forsdyke; b. 1 March 1916; adm. Sept. 1929 (KS); left July 1934; Merton Coll. Oxf., matric. 1934, BA 1938, MA 1941; ord. deacon 1940, priest 1941 (Lond.); Curate St Mary Stoke Newington 1940-5, Cobham, Surrey, 1945-7; Priest-in-Charge Labrador Mission, Quebec Diocese, 1947; Rector of Harbledown, Kent, 1952; hon. sec. Canterbury Diocesan Conference 1954-6; Prof. and Warden Bishop's Univ. Lennoxville, Quebec, 1957; McGill Univ., PhD 1975; Vicar of St Andrew with St Anne, Auckland, Durham, 1976-83; retd 1983; m. 14 July 1945 Barbara Evelyn Hadcock, Women's Land Army, d. of Cecil George Hadcock, soldie; d. 1 Feb. 2001
ANKETELL, MATTHEW DAVID, eldest son of Matthew John Anketell, Anketell Grove, co. Monaghan, and Catherine Anne Frances, eldest dau. of David Ker MP, Portavo and Montalto, co. Down; b. 5 Jan 1841; adm. 18 Oct 1851 (G); of Anketell Grove, co. Monaghan; killed by a fall from his horse 17 Jul 1872.
ANNESLEY, ARTHUR, brother of Francis Annesley (QS 1714, qv); b.; adm. (aged 15) Jul 1726; Queen’s Coll. Oxford, matr. 5 Jul 1727, aged 16; Leyden Univ., adm. 26 Jul 1729; adm. Inner Temple 10 Nov 1724, called to bar 29 Jun 1734, tenant chambers there 1730-45, Bencher 10 Jun 1763, Treasurer 1774/5; d. unm. 10 Jan 1786.
ANNESLEY, FRANCIS, eldest son of Francis Annesley MP, Thorganby, Yorkshire, barrister, Bencher and Treasurer Inner Temple, and his first wife Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Joseph Martin Kt MP; bapt. St. Andrew, Holborn 4 Sep 1699 (as Francis Ansley) (IGI); adm.; QS (aged 13) 1714; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1718, matr. 17 Jun 1718, Westminster Student 22 Dec 1718 – void 21 May 1719; migrated to St. John’s Coll. Cambridge, adm. fellow commoner 21 May 1719; Trinity Coll. Dublin, LLD 1725 [check]; adm. Inner Temple 6 Feb 1714/5; ordained; Rector of Winwick, Lancs. 1725; gave £50 to building of New Dormitory; m. 1st, Sep 1721 (dissolved by Act of Parliament) Elizabeth Sutton; m. 2nd, Anne, dau. of Sir Robert Gayer KB, Stoke Poges, Bucks.; d. 1 May 1746.
ANNESLEY, FRANCIS, son of Francis Annesley (qv) and his second wife; b.; adm. (aged 13) Jan 1746/7 (Ludford's); left 1751; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 13 Sep 1751; BCL 1758; adm. Inner Temple 30 Mar 1753; ordained deacon 5 Jun 1757, priest 1 Jun 1760 (both Oxford); Rector of Chedzoy, Somerset; FSA 1 Feb 1759; m. 6 Nov 1760 (IGI) Mary, dau. of John Walker, Bicester, Oxfordshire; d. 28 Feb 1811.
ANNESLEY, HON. GEORGE, son of Francis Annesley, 2nd Viscount Valentia (I), and his second wife Jane, widow of Sir Peter Courteen, Bart., Aldington, Worcs., and dau. of Sir John Stanhope Kt, Shelford, Notts.; b. 28 Oct 1632; adm.; KS in 1645; mentioned in The Diaries and Letters of Philip Henry, ed. M. H. Lee, 1882, p. 11; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1647, but was detained at school “through the exigence of warre” (Register of the Visitors of the University of Oxford 1647 to 1658, Camden Soc., 2nd ser., xxix, 268), Westminster Student; apparently expelled the University for non-submission, but afterwards submitted; BA 1650; MA 24 Mar 1652/3; admonished by Dean and Chapter of Christ Church in Sep 1653 for being “at a tippling house in this city of Oxon on the Lord’s Day” and also for publicly affronting “the Dean and Chapter in the Hall and at their coming out” (Thompson, Christ Church, 77-8); became a Maj. in the Army; drowned in the Thames as he was stepping into a packet-boat with letters for Charles II from his brother Arthur; buried St. Margaret’s, Westminster 18 Apr 1660.