Showing 4144 results

People & Organisations
GB-2014-WSA-12046 · Person · 1888-1935

Maxwell, Malcolm Theodore, brother of Eric Frederic Mackenzie Maxwell (q.v.); b. Aug. 15, 1888; adm. from George Watson Institution as K.S. Sept. 26, 1901; elected head to Trin. Coll. Camb. (with Samwaies) July 1907, matric. Michaelmas 1907; B.A. 1910; M.A. 1919; private secretary to Governor of Fiji 1913-4; 2nd Lieut. R.F.A. (Spec. Res.) Aug. 7, 1915; Lieut. July 1, 1917; served in France 1915-9; M.C. July 18, 1917; called to the bar at Lincolns Inn. June 28, 1922; d. 1935.

GB-2014-WSA-12038 · Person · 1885-?

Maxwell, Eric Frederic Mackenzie, son of Sir Frederic Mackenzie Maxwell, Chief Justice of the Leeward Islands, by Adela Mary Theodora, daughter of the Rev. Adolphus Theodore Drought, Rector of Clontuskert, co. Galway; b. Nov. 11, 1885; adm. as Q.S. Sept. 28, 1899; elected to Ch. Ch. Oxon. July 1904, matric. Michaelmas 1904; B.A. 1908; called to the bar at the Inner Temple Jan. 26, 1910; Northern Circuit; Capt. City of London Yeomanry. June 1, 1916, attached M.G. Corps; served in Gallipoli, Salonika, and Palestine in Great War I; Lieut.-Col. O.E.T.A. in Great War II, Cyrenaica and Ethiopia 1941; Colonel 1942; Chief Legal Adviser Political Branch, Middle East, 1942-5; now Registrar, Transport Tribunal; m. Oct. 26, 1909, Muriel, daughter of Henry Kensington Edwardes, of Bonchurch, Isle of Wight.

GB-2014-WSA-12035 · Person · ca. 1581-1657

MAXEY, WILLIAM, of Surrey; b.; adm.; QS in 1596; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1599, matr. 8 Feb 1599/1600, aged 19, Westminster Student to 1625; BA 1603; MA 1606; BD 1617; ordained; licensed to preach 13 May 1626; Rector of Frome St. Quintin, Dorset 1617; Vicar of Thornbury, Gloucs., from 1624; m. Frances, youngest dau. of Silvester Prowze, Slaughter, Gloucs.; buried Thornbury, Gloucs., 17 Aug 1657.

Maxey, Anthony, d. 1618
GB-2014-WSA-12034 · Person · d. 1618

MAXEY, ANTHONY; b.; adm.; QS; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1577, adm. scholar 18 Apr 1578, matr. Easter 1578; BA 1581/2; MA 1585; BD 1594; DD 1608; ordained deacon and priest (Lincoln) 7 May 1589; Chaplain, Trinity Coll. 1589-93; Rector of Hackford, Norfolk 1589-1602; Rector of Horham, Suffolk 1591-5; Rector of Reepham, Norfolk 1594-1612; Rector of Winterton, Norfolk, from 1601; Rector of Horton, Bucks., from 1612; Dean of Windsor from 25 Jun 1612; Rector of Blyborough, Lincs., from 1617; ‘an unblushing simonist’; said to have made the highest bid for the vacant bishopric of Norwich shortly before his death (CSP Dom 1611-8, 532); a Chaplain in Ordinary to James I; m.; d. 3 May 1618. DNB.

GB-2014-WSA-12025 · Person · ca. 1721-1759

MAURICE, PETER, brother of Maesmore Maurice (qv); b.; adm.; KS (aged 12) 1733; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1737, but went to Wadham Coll. Oxford, matr. 1 Jul 1737, aged 18, scholar 1737, Hody exhibitioner 1738-42; BA 1741; MA 1749; ordained deacon (Winchester ) 19 Dec 1743; Rector of Llanllechid, Caernarvonshire 4 Jan 1744/5-8; Chancellor of Bangor 5 May 1747-8, Treasurer 19 Mar 1747/8-50, Prebendary 10 May 1750-8; m. Margaret, dau. of William Lewis, Trysglwyn, Anglesey. [will of Peter Maurice, clerk, Maysneor, Denbighshire, proved PCC 1 Dec 1759]

GB-2014-WSA-12009 · Person · 1848-1909

MAUDE, CHARLES FREWEN, brother of Arthur Maude (qv); b. 15 Jun 1848; adm. 30 Sep 1859 (G); QS 1863; left Whitsun 1867; Trinity Coll. Cambridge, adm. pens. 20 May 1866; BA 1872; MA 1877; ordained deacon 21 Dec 1872, priest 21 Dec 1873 (both Chichester); Curate, Salehurst, Sussex 1872-7; Rector of Woodham Mortimer, Essex 1877-86; Rector of St. James’s, Colchester, Essex 1886; Vicar of St. James’s, Stanway, Essex 1886-8; Rector of Burwash, Sussex, from 6 Nov 1888; m. 13 Jan 1880 Florence Jane, dau. of Alexander Orr (qv); d. while celebrating Holy Communion in Burwash church 7 Mar 1909.

GB-2014-WSA-12007 · Person · 1823-1899

MAUD, JOHN PRIMATT, son of Rev. John Primatt Maud, Swainswick, Somerset, and Matilda Elizabeth Hains, Swainswick, Somerset; b. 31 Dec 1823; adm. 22 Jan 1838 (Scott's); QS 1838; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1842, matr. 12 May 1842, Westminster Student 1842-4; migrated to Trinity Hall, Cambridge 1844; LLB 1860; Cadet, EICS Madras 1845; Ensign, 5th Native Infantry 15 Jun 1846; Lieut., 16 Feb 1850; Capt., 15 Sep 1857; retd. 30 Mar 1859; served in Second Burmese War 1851-3 and in Indian Mutiny; ordained deacon 1860, priest 1861 (both Chester); Curate, St. Paul’s, Tranmere, Cheshire 1860-1, Langtoft, Lincs. 1861-2; Vicar of Ancaster, Lincs., 1862-95; m. 18 Nov 1856 Fanny Elizabeth Dorothy, dau. of Lieut. William Croudace; d. 11 Apr 1899.

GB-2014-WSA-12006 · Person · 1829-1909

MAUD, HENRY LANDON, brother of John Primatt Maud (qv); b. 24 Feb 1829; adm. 30 Sep 1841 (Scott's); QS 1842; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1846, matr. 23 May 1846; BA 1850; MA 1881; ordained deacon 1853, priest 1854 (both Canterbury); Curate, Patrixbourne, Kent 1853, subsequently of Brigstock, Northants, and St. Giles in the Fields, London; Vicar of Assington, Suffolk 1866-77; Vicar of New Milverton, Warwickshire 1877-91; Rector of Sanderstead, Surrey 1892-1902; m. 12 Jun 1855 Amelia Harriet, youngest dau. of Col. Thomas Powell, Rifle Brigade and King’s Horse; d. 7 Mar 1909.

Maty, Paul Henry, 1744-1787
GB-2014-WSA-00987 · Person · 1744-1787

MATY, PAUL HENRY, only son of Matthew Maty MD FRS, Principal Librarian, British Museum, and his first wife Elizabeth, dau. of Louis Chevalleau, Sieur de Boisragon; b. 18 Dec 1744; adm.; Min. Can. 1757; Edward Gibbon (adm. 1747/8, qv), in a letter to his father of 14 Dec 1758, writes that “I saw at her [Mrs Porten’s] house Dr Maty’s son, a little odd cur, and by an unexampled generosity I tipped the boy with a crown, and the father with a coal of fire” (Private Letters of Edward Gibbon, ed. Prothero, 1896, i, 18); KS (aged 13) 1758; Capt. of the School 1762; elected head to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1763, adm. pens. 1 Jun 1763, scholar 25 Jun 1764, Worts travelling scholar 1767; 11th Wrangler 1767; BA 1767; MA 1770; Minor Fellow, Trinity Coll. 3 Oct 1768, Major Fellow 4 Jul 1770-5; Grand Tour (Italy) 1767-8; ordained deacon 23 Sep 1770, priest 26 May 1771 (both London); Chaplain to David Murray, 7th Viscount Stormont (S) (afterwards 2nd Earl of Mansfield) (qv), when British Ambassador at Paris; did not seek clerical preferment after 1776 owing to doubts about the Thirty-Nine Articles; FRS 16 May 1771, Foreign Secretary 13 Feb 1772 – 30 Jun 1774, Principal Secretary 30 Nov 1778 – 5 May 1778; Assistant Librarian, British Museum 1776-82, Under Librarian, Dept. of Natural History and Antiquities 1782; started The New Review 1782; compiler, A General Index to the Philosophical Transactions, vols 1-70; author of two translations and a volume of sermons; lic. to m. 15 Sep 1775 Harriet, dau. of Joseph Clerke, Wethersfield, Essex; d. 16 Jan 1787. DNB.

Mattock, Richard, ca. 1621-?
GB-2014-WSA-12002 · Person · ca. 1621-?

MATTOCK, RICHARD, son of Richard Mattock, London; b.; at school under Busby three years (J. E. B. Mayor and R. F. Scott, Admissions to St. John’s Coll. Camb., i, 50); Min. Can. 1636; KS 1637; St. John’s Coll. Cambridge, adm. sizar 17 Oct 1639, aged 18, Bishop Williams scholar 6 Nov 1639, matr. 1639 (as “Mallock”).