William Gardiner Anthony Charles Albers

William married Josefina Maria van Thiel on 11 Jun 1895 in Helmond, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. Josefina (daughter of Henricus van Thiel and Joanna van Empel) was born on 24 Apr 1875 in Helmond, Noord-Brabant, Nederland; died on 3 Nov 1941 in 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Nederland; was buried on 7 Nov 1941 in RK Begraafplaats, Kerkhoflaan, 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Nederland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Johanna Lambertina Alphonse Albers was born on 30 Oct 1896 in Dordrecht, Zuid-Holland, Nederland; died on 6 Sep 1918 in Haarlem, Kennemerland, Noord-Holland, Nederland; was buried on 11 Sep 1918 in RK Begraafplaats, Kerkhoflaan, 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Nederland.
2. Emily Francisca Wilhelmina Maria Albers was born on 29 Dec 1897 in 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Nederland; died on 11 May 1986 in Breda, Noord-Brabant, Nederland; was buried in RK Begraafplaats, Reeweg Oost 118, Dordrecht, Zuid-Holland, Nederland.
3. Anna Gerardina Maria Albers was born on 18 Dec 1899 in Dordrecht, Zuid-Holland, Nederland; died on 26 Apr 1964 in 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Nederland.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Prominent People: Nederland; ondernemer margarine fabrikant
• Address: 1866, 27 Finsbury Circus, London, England
• Address: 21 Oct 1867, Rogstraat 46, Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland
• Address: 14 Nov 1882, Dordrecht, Zuid-Holland, Nederland

Notes:

Albers Creameries Ltd (ACL) bestond van 1899 tot 1926 en lag aan het Wilgenbosch 6 te Dordrecht

Leerde het proces (en zijn vrouw) in Londen kennen.
Verkocht in 1908 zijn bedrijf aan de familie Jurgens (Unilever).
Ridder Leopoldsorde van Belgie

werd boterfabrikant, in de vennootschap met zijn vader.

In Grave was hij patroon van de muziekvereniging.

In de beginjaren 1880 vertrok hij naar Dordrecht, waar hij fabrikant was in een nieuwe vennootschap met zijn broer Willem tot 1 oktober 1895. Dat neemt niet weg dat hij nog op 20 november 1882 een zeer merkwaardig initiatief nam: samen met Jacobus Hillen, een aannemer, en met Hermanus Hubertus Janssen, een apotheker, verkreeg hij van de gemeente Grave het recht om voor een periode van 25 jaar (!) een gasfabriek op te richten ter verlichting der stadspleinen en straten der gemeente Grave door middel van uit steenkolen bereid pijpgas. De drie ondernemers richtten daartoe de Graafsche gas of lichtfabriek op.

Hillen en Albers waren voor tweevijfde eigenaar en Janssen voor eenvijfde.

Voor de gasprijs mochten zij aan de gemeente 12 cent per kubieke meter in rekening brengen. Tevens kregen zij van de gemeente een te ontginnen terrein, kadastraal A. 653, groot 10 aren, dat notarieel door de stad was gekocht op 5 september 1882. De oprichting van een gasfabriek daarop was een plicht bij de aankoop. De gemeente stond voor de toekomst borg voor een goede uitrit.

Merkwaardig is het feit in deze materie dat een Johannes Payen, directeur van een gasfabriek te Nijmegen, op 15 maart 1883 een gebouw te Grave verkocht, waarin een gasfabriek gevestigd is geweest.



Pieter Gerard Krafft (1872-1949, zn van Gerard Krafft en Catharina van Santen), bedrijfsleiders bij Albers Creameries (zie ook Wikipedia) krijgt een schadevergoeding van f 71.738 omdat tekort gedaan was via een door hem aangespannen proces en neemt met collega J.A. van de Ven en WJJ Albers (zoon van Willem, broer van Frans) margarinefabriek Wstenburch te Rijswijk (1896 opgericht door JH Fol) over.

Divers Dordrecht, verhalen over de stad

Buried:
familiegraf

François married Emily Josephine Fox on 2 Oct 1867 in St Mary's Moorfields RC Chapel, London. Emily (daughter of Charles James Fox and Anne Mary Guion) was born on 16 Nov 1840 in Billiter Street, London; was christened on 16 Nov 1840; died on 23 Mar 1932 in Nijmegen, Gelderland, Nederland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: 1866, 27 Finsbury Circus, London, England
• Address: 21 Oct 1867, Rogstraat 46, Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland
• Address: 14 Nov 1882, Dordrecht, Zuid-Holland, Nederland
• Address: 1915, Mierloseweg, Aarle-Rixtel, Noord-Brabant, Nederland; Telefoonboek 1915 - 143

Notes:

Rev. Lawrence Charles Prideaux Fox gave her a self written and illuminated prayerbook before he left for America

Christened:
Godparents: Rev Peter Butler, Mary Mitchell

Name:
Emilij Josephine Fox

Died:
half vijf voormiddag

Notes:

Emily Fox werd te Grave ingeschreven op 21 oktober 1867, waar zij met haar man tot 14 november 1882 woonde in de Rogstraat D no. 46. Het was waarschijnlijk een huurhuis. Daarna verhuisden zij naar Dordrecht.

Married:
St Mary''s Moorfields RC Chapel
married by HENRY EDWARD FOX.

Emily Josephine described herself as a 26 year old spinster residing at number 27 Finsbury Circus (in the City of London), the daughter of CHARLES JAMES FOX, a physician.

FRANCIS ALBERS stated that he was a bachelor aged 25, a provision merchant of the same London address, the son of WILLIAM ALBERS, a merchant.

The two official witnesses to the wedding were CHARLES JAMES FOX & ANN MARY FOX, no doubt the bride's parents.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Prominent People: Nederland; ondernemer margarine fabrikant
• Address: 1880, Huis "de Beer", Markt, Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland;
• Address: 1891, Maasstraat 6, Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland;

Notes:

Margarinefabriek met woning in art-nouveaustijl, gebouwd in opdracht van de firma Albers Creameries Limited, naar een ontwerp door de architecten Daniël Rosseels en Joan Coninck Westenberg uit 1905

Birth:
Brabants Historisch Informatie Centrum

Buried:
Graafsche courant. 4 mei 1895.

G R A V E

4 mei - Grave, In memoriam.



Een bekende persoonlijkheid, een man met geestkracht en werkijver bijna zeldzaam groot, een man van wien als van Thorbecke gezegd kan worden:

Geen reeks van geslachten plaveiden zijn pad,'t Was zich zelf verworven al wat hij bezat! is in de afgeloopen week aan het graf toevertrouwd. Zijn heengaan is geen "vergeten - worden". Eene gansche industrie in het leven geroepen hebben, een hele kolonie menschen een menschwaardig bestaan, ja zelfs rijkdom verschaft en verzekerd te hebben, dat zijn de daden die met onuitwischbare letters in de historiebladen der geslachten schrijven. Zo iemand was de overleden heer W.J.Albers. En dat hij Gravenaar was met hart en ziel, dat hij, niet tegenstaande voor hem onaangename invloeden zijn laatste levensdagen in een vreemde stad moest doorbrengen, Grave in het hart droeg, dat zal wel niet van de daken gepredikt worden, maar het is waar, en menige binnenkamer zal er van getuigen, dat hij Gravenaar bleef in den vreemde en zijn helpende hand ook nog vanuit Dordrecht menig behoeftige, menig hulpbehoevende de hand reikte. Daar ginds bleef hij zijn liefste keus volgen : goed te doen, te werken, te ijveren, zonder zich een auréool te wenschen. Nooit aanvaarde hij daar een eereambt of nam hij een standplaats in, die hem in de rijen der eersten zou geplaatst hebben. Hij bleef daar, wat hij hier was: een ijverig Katholiek, wiens plaats in de kerk nooit onbezet was, een vriend der armen, die in stilte weldeed. Daar en hier treuren velen om zijn heengaan en bidden velen.

" Dat hij ruste in vrede".

Wilhelmus married Joanna Maria Victoria van de Middegaal on 3 May 1841 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. Joanna (daughter of Hermanus van de Middegaal and Petronella Jacoba Bolsius) was born on 9 Jul 1816 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland; died on 24 Aug 1899 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: 1800, Great Wood Cottage, Mylor, Cornwall, England;
• Address: Abt 1815-abt 1818, France; sent to France and brought up as catholic by De Tremouille, a french lady. France and England were at war from 1798-apr 1814 and from the 1st of March 1815 until the 22nd of June 1815 The three "James" Children couldn't have gone to France before June 1815 to my opinion
• Address: 1822-1825, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland; Wrote his Thesis 1825 Students of Medicine, 1762-1826
• Address: 1828, Hawley Suare, Margate, Kent, England
• Address: 1832, Billiter Street, London
• Address: 1841-1862, 30 New Broad Street, London; Familysearch
• Address: 1871, Finsbury Circus, London

Notes:

1839: Tried to be elected to the staff of the London Hospital but lost the election to Dr Little



Birth:
According to the 1851 CENSUS
Parish of St Botolph without Bishopsgate in the City of London. (HO 107/ 1524, folio 23, page 5) he is born in Chelsea

Christened:
Charles James was baptized on the 29th of March 1799 in St Luke, Chelsea London.

His parents were Richard James and Mary

Charles James was baptized on the 11th of Ffebruari 1799 in Saint Andrew, Holborn, London.

His parents were William James and Sarah

Buried:
Grave Nr 9095

Burial records from St Mary's Cemetery, Kensal Green list Charles James an Anne Mary both of 113 Forest Road Dalston, Sophia J Fox (same address) the wife of Charles James Fox (II) plus most of his family, but not himself.
His son Charles James Fox(III) 1930 from 22 Cadogan Court, Chelsea was buried with his grandparents.

Charles married Anne Mary Guion on 12 Aug 1828 in New Windsor, London. Anne (daughter of Capt. Gardiner Henry Guion and Polini Peraldi) was born on 4 Nov 1798 in Sheerness, Kent, England; was christened on 6 Aug 1802 in St. George the Martyr, Queen Square, Holborn; died on 12 Mar 1876 in 113 Forest Road, Dalston, Hackney, Middlesex, England; was buried on 17 Mar 1876 in St. Mary's Cemetery, Harrow Road, Kensal Green, London, Middlesex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: Dec 1798, Sheerness, Kent, England;
• Address: 1799, Chatham, Kent, England;
• Address: 1802, Wood Cottage, Mylor, Cornwall, England;
• Address: 1812, Hamblerice, Southampton, Hampshire, England; According to the Probate of the Last Will of her Grandmother
• Address: 1828, New Windsor, London
• Address: 1832, Billiter Street, London
• Address: 1841-1862, 30 New Broad Street, London
• Address: 1871, Finsbury Circus, London

Notes:

Birth:
British History Online - Sheerness

According to the 1861 CENSUS
Parish of St Botolph Bishopsgate in the City of London. (RG 9/211, folio 47, page 3) 30 New Broad Street she is born in Chatham

Christened:
The London Record Centre is actually called the London Metropolitan Archive.

It may seem odd to look there as it's the old London County Council archive and the LCC wasn't formed until 1888, but its creation made several other forms of local government redundant, so their records landed up there.

That's where quite a lot of the St George the Martyr records are.

There's some more St George the Martyr records in the Guildhall Library in the City.

These tend to be parish council records.

Notes:

London 1842

Married:
At the time of the marriage of Charles James and Anne Mary Guion, Charles was living at the St John, Isle of Thanet (later called Margate), Kent. Their eldest son Charles James was born there as well.
There was an early hospital - sanitarium for TB in Margate. Since this was a specialty of Dr Charles James Fox, he may have been studying there, or at least gaining practical experience.

Anne Mary was living at New Windsor.

The marriage took place at New Windsor.
Witnesses were Joseph Fox (his father), R.D. Mitchell (his brother in law), & Anna Maria Dore ?????

Her father lived in Italy in 1828 according to his Sketchbook

Notes:

Schoolonderwijzer te Grave.

Van beroep aanvankelijk 'Fransch' schoolonderwijzer (1813), later Nederduits schoolonderwijzer.



Na haar dood werden enkele goederen geveild voor 62 gulden.

Bij zijn dood liet Reinerus Albers een vierde deel na in een huis aan de Hamstraat, no. 9l.

Zijn weduwe zorgde nog elf jaar voor het gezin, maar toen ook zij stierf op 26 december 1831, bleven de kinderen achter in de leeftijd van 8 jaar en jonger. Derhalve werden zij geplaatst onder toezicht van het College der Regenten van de Armen, zoals blijkt uit de memorie van successie. Een jaar later verloren zij een van hun broers als 17 -jarige soldaat. Het gezin Albers had ook nog vele jaren inwoning van twee familieleden Gijsbers (een van hen is gedoopt te Velp op 22 januari 1743).

Reinerus trad ook op als voogd over de kinderen van Johannes Gijsbers en van Allegonda Kuypers. Voorts werd hij erfgenaam van pastoor Wouter Kuypers te Beugen op 12 oktober 1819.

Reinerus bekleedde de functie van commissaris der Sociëteit tot Nut ende Vermaak in 1814, toen hij op 1 mei gemachtigd werd namens deze sociëteit een huis te huren voor drie jaar van Willem van Tuerenhout en diens vrouw Angela Gertrudis de la Geneste. Ook was hij in 1821 'koordeken' van de Broederschap van de Heilige Moeder Anna. Het is voor het eerst sinds bijna anderhalve eeuw dat een lid van de Albersfamilie te Grave weer blijk geeft

van culturele en sociale betrokkenheid en uit het puur ambachtelijke treedt. Die trend zou in de negentiende eeuw doorgaan. Bij Rieniers dood bleef zijn weduwe achter met vijf kinderen in de leeftijd van 1 tot 8 jaar. Als voogden werden onder meer benoemd de grootvader van de kinderen (Reinier Albers) en hun ooms Simon Albers en Reinier Albers.166 Gelukkig voor het jonge gezin was er een legaat gekomen van Wouter Kuipers, broer van hierboven genoemde Allegonda, die als pastoor van Beugen stierf kort voor 26 februari 1821 en land naliet te Lienden. Tevens kon Maria Albers-Gijsbers haar ouderlijke huis overnemen voor slechts 250 gulden, die zij met een gelijktijdige lening

betaalde. Het huis was gelegen in de Hamstraat C 91, waar zij was winkel doende. 168 Zij onderhield het gezin als winkelierster en, gezien haar latere erfenis, met succes.



Birth:
Beeldbank Historisch Informatie Centrum

Died:
Genlias

Reinier married Maria Allegonda Gijsbers on 19 Apr 1812 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. Maria (daughter of Johannes Gijsbertus Gijsbers and Allegonda Kuijpers) was born on 5 Feb 1784 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland; died on 26 Dec 1831 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
WieWasWie

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: 19 Dec 1859, Gevangenis, 's-Hertogenbosch, Noord-Brabant, Nederland; 2 dagen wegens belediging

Notes:

Zilversmid

Hermanus married Petronella Jacoba Bolsius on 3 Sep 1815 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. Petronella (daughter of Antonius Franciscus Bolsius and Barbara Janse de Croon) was born on 24 May 1786 in Oirschot; died on 27 Mar 1866 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: 1777, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland;
• Address: 1783, St. Andrews, Scotland;
• Address: 1788, London, Middlesex, England
• Address: 1789, London Hospital, Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, London;
• Address: 1792, Mark Lane, London, England;
• Address: 1794, South Street, Finsbury, London, England;
• Address: 1800, Great Wood Cottage, Mylor, Cornwall, England; Joseph purchased (Great)Wood Cottage, from Edward Yescombe who sold the house in 1798 (having probably only been tenant from 1795) because he was required to go back to sea in his Post-Office Packet, having remained on shore while it was sailed by a substitute for some years after escaping from prison in France. He had to move back to Flushing, which had a view of the packet anchorage at Falmouth.

Notes:

The medical register for the year 1783

The London Hospital, instituted in 1740; incorporated in 1758.

The Governors made use of a house in Prescot-street, as a temporary hospital, till the present building in Whitechapel Road was erected.

It contains about one hundred and sixty beds, and such Governors as practice any branch of physic, form a committee, that meet once a month, to inspect the medicines used in the hospital.

The Royal kalendar, or Complete and correct annual register 1797

London Hospital, instituted 1740,

Incorporated Dec 9 1758

Whitchapel Road

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester President

D of Dorset, W Mainwaring Esq, George Pete s Esq, S Thornton Esq, S Hawkins Esq, Sir T Coxhead Knt, Vice Presidents

Timothy Curtis Esq Treas., Dr John Cooke, Dr William Hamilton, Dr Fox Physicians.

Mr Richard Grindall F.R.S., Mr G Neale, Mr William Blizard F.R.S. Surgeons

Mr Thomas White, Mr Thomas Blizird, Mr Vaux Assistant Surgeons.

Mr D Price Apoth

Rev Mr Buckham Chaplain, Secretary and Receiver

Mr J Van Sommer Steward

Mrs Anne Guion Matron

Account on the Rise, Progress, and State OF THE LONDON HOSPITAL, From its first Institution on the 3d of November 1740, to the first of January 1775

Directory of London and Westminster, & Borough of Southwark. 1794

• Joseph Fox, Surgeon,Dentist





• Richard Grindall,_Surgeon





• James & Were, British Wine Manufacturers, Finsbury place.





• Guyon & Bowden, Merchants

1789 Elected Physician

1800 resigned (mentioned Thomas Fox in this transcription)



The Voluntary Hospitals, Langdon-Davies, 1952

Edinburgh: Students of Medicine, 1762-1826

Laureation & Degrees 1587-1807 in Edenburgh

Address:
Student of Medicine

Address:
Student of Medicine

Address:
In 1789 Joseph was elected Physician to the London Hospital

Address:
The Royal London Hospital was founded in September 1740 and was originally named The London Infirmary. The name changed to The London Hospital in 1748 and later to The Royal London Hospital. The first patients were treated at a house in Featherstone Street, Moorfields. In May 1741, the hospital moved to Prescot Street, and remained there until 1757 when it moved to its current location on the south side of Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

Address:
according to the marriage settlement between Joseph James the elder and Hannah Waring, in which Joseph Fox was named a trustee

Note: Crutched Friars where the Guion family lived at nr 35 until 1776

Address:
The Finsbury Rate Books 1795 to 1806 for Number 1 South Place, and numbers 15,16, & 18 South Street.



South Place and Finsbury pavement were laid out in the 1790's along the south side of Moorfields. In existence in 1799. Close to the boundary with the City of London. Only Nos. 1-4 South Place are in Finsbury; the remainder of South Place was in the City of London.

1795 - Number 1 South Street was inhabited by Dr Joseph Fox as soon as the building was completed ? 25 June 1795 New

1796,97,98 - South Street First property was inhabited by Dr Joseph Fox

In 1798 Street districts were renamed and rate books confusing

1799 - Unnumbered property recorded in South Street before 1 South Street and immediately after Finsbury Square was inhabited by Dr Joseph Fox

1800 - South St and South Place were not in Old Street district

1802 - First property South Place still St Luke Finsbury occupied by Rebecca Tomkins

1803,04,05,06 No Finsbury Rate books found

1838,39 1 South Place,15,16,18 South St were owned by Mrs Fox (by his will after Joseph Fox died in 1832)

1840-1841 the same were owned by Mrs Fox

Joseph Fox must have been residing at 1 South Street Finsbury when in 1797 (Mary), 1798 (Sophia) & 1799 (Charles) were born.

The mother and children will also have lived there.



Buried:
The Quaker burial ground was located between the present day Bretonside and Exeter Streets in Plymouth, to the south of Charles church in the City Centre. The site was redeveloped and the site now lies under a retail store. All of the bodies were removed and reinterred in the Efford Cemetery in Plymouth. The stones were all listed before removal to Efford.

A crude indexing of the graves was carried out at the time of the removal, and it indicated that Joseph Fox was buried in the same plot as his wife Elizabeth.

Accession 453/2

Burial Ground to west of Charles Street and South of Vennel Street - rear of the Household of Faith - west side of path - parallel to Vennel Street reading east to west.

Rows numbered from Vennel Street; Row 6

Fox, Joseph MD vertical slab 1832

Fox, Elizabeth 1839

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: 1782-1783, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England;
• Address: 1786-1787, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
• Address: 1788-1789, Chanel
• Address: 1789, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
• Address: 1790, Jamaica;
• Address: 1791, West Indies;
• Address: 1792, New Foundland;
• Address: 17 Apr 1794, Spithead, Hampshire, England;
• Battle: 1 Jun 1794, Atlantic Ocean south of Éire; Glorious 1st of June
• Address: Jul 1794, Gibraltar, British Oversea Territory;
• Address: May 1796, Bastia, Haute-Corse, Corse, Collectivité Territoriale Unique;
• Address: Oct 1796, Aiacciu, Corse-du-Sud, Corse, Collectivité Territoriale Unique
• Address: Nov 1796, Mediterranean nr.Marseille;
• Address: Nov 1796-Dec 1797, Gibraltar, British Oversea Territory;
• Battle: 14 Feb 1797, Cape St Vincent; Battle of Cape St Vincent
• Address: 1 Dec 1797, 7 Beaufort Buildings, London; Beaufort Buildings at flickr.com ----------------------------------------------------- 7 Beaufort Buildings at motco.com
• Address: 1798, North Sea. Cape Hope East Indie. South America
• Address: Nov 1800, Río de Janeiro,, Brasil;
• Address: Jan 1801, Kaapstad, Suid Afrika;
• Address: Jul 1801 - Dec 1801, Atlantic Ocean ; from Cape Good Hope to England
• Address: Jul 1803, Channel, Irish Cannel
• Address: 1805, Harbour of Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
• Address: 19 Jul 1806, Downs;
• Address: 14 May 1808, Channel, Atlantic, Basque Roads; Christian VII
• Address: 22 Jun 1809, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; Falmouth late 1800s
• Battle: 12 Feb 1810, Charente, Basque Roads; Basque Roads 1809
• Address: Jul 1810, Carrick Roads, Falmouth, Cornwall, England;
• Address: 29 Jul 1810, Mediterranean off Toulon
• Battle: 31 Aug 1810, Mediterranean off Toulon; Repulse rescuing Philomel
• Address: Jul 1811, Mahon, Menorca; Sicily 1830 --------------------------------------- Port Mahon ------------------------- 5 Feb 1810 - 24 Aug 1812 Siege of Cádiz
• Address: Aug 1811, Valetta, Malta;
• Address: 16 Nov 1811, Mediterranean
• Battle: 30 Jan 1812, Vilassar de Mar
• Address: 3 Jun 1812, Mahon, Menorca
• Address: 20 Jul 1812, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
• Address: 13 Oct 1812, Hamblerice, Southampton, Hampshire, England
• Address: 8 Apr 1814 - 7 Jun 1814, Gibraltar, British Oversea Territory
• Address: 7 Jun 1814 - 3 Jul 1815, Coast of Portugal
• Address: 1818, France; Circular tour s/o Paris
• Address: Bef 1822, Frensham, Surrey, England
• Address: May 1822 - Aug 1822, Pisa, Italia; Palazzo Lanfranchi, Byron's home in Pisa
• Address: 23 Feb 1823, Chatham, Kent, England
• Address: 1823-1824, Greec Archipel; 20 Sep- 30 Nov 1823 Greek victory at Missolonghi
• Battle: 1824, Gramvousa, Elláda
• Address: 3 Aug 1825, Gibraltar, British Oversea Territory
• Address: Sep 1825, Cadiz, Andalucía, España;
• Address: 11 Nov 1825, Palácio Nacional de Mafra, Portugal;
• Address: 1827-1832, Bologna, Italia;
• Address: 1 Sep 1832, Pension Baumgarten, Thoune, Bern, Confoederatio Helvetica;

  Baumgarten2.jpg

  Die Schweiz: Handbüchlein für Reisende 1844

Notes:

John Frederick Guyon born 21 Nov. 1807, entered the Navy, 11 Feb. 1823, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Tribune commanded by Capt. Gardiner Henry Guion.

John Frederich Guyon was a brother of General Richard Debaufre Guyon who died 11 Oct 1856 in Scutari, Turkije. His widow is mentioned in the Last Will of Sarah Fuller-Harnett, widow of Daniel, brother of Gardiner.

Admiral Gustavus Stupart was a 1st cousin of John Frederick.

Usefull Websites

• Naval Biographical Database
• Naval History
• The British Navy, 1793-1802
• History of the Royal Navy (1798)
• The Age of Nelson by Michael Phillips
• More than Nelson
• Adm Pellew & Cotton
• LES TROUPES DU ROYAUME ANGLO-CORSE 1794-1796
• Gibraltar Social History
• History of Sheerness

Googlebooks

• British Warships in the Age of Sail 1817-1863
• The Pursuit of Victory: The Life and Achievement of Horatio Nelson

Wikipedia

• French Revolutionary Wars
• Napoleonic Wars
• Naval battles of the French Revolutionary Wars
• Naval battles involving Great Britain

Horwoods Map of London 1799

Consulted sources

Geraadpleegde bronnen

Christened:
Familysearch

Birth:
For his certification as a Lieutenant 0n 2 aug 1793 he gave his birthday as 22 Febr 1772.

Just as many other young dogs of war he falsied his birth record to make sure of his share of the action. He was not alone in this and the authorities evidently winked at it.

Nelson for example, gave his age as 22 at his certification in 1779 where he was just 18.

Address:
Capt. Servant on the HMS Atlas (guns-98, crew-750), Capt. J. Elphinstone

Address:
Capt. Serv. on the HMS Ardent (guns-64, crew-500) Capt. F.J. Hartwell

Address:
Capt. Serv. on the HMS Hebe (38-gun frig, crew-200), Capt. E. Thornbrough

Address:
Able seaman on the HMS Bellona (guns-74, crew-650), Capt. F.J. Hartwell

Address:
Able Seaman om the HMS Diana (32 guns frig, crew-210), Capt. T.M. Russel

Rear-Admiral Philip Affleck was commander of the Jamaica Station( 1790?1793)

Address:
Midshipman on the HMS Daphne (20 guns sloop), Capt. A.H. Gardner

Address:
Midshipman on the HMS Circe (28g guns frig, crew-200), Capt Joseph Sidney Yorke, squadron under Admiral Richard Howe

Address:
Lieut for Rank, examined on HMS Glory (guns-98,crew-750) by Adm Keith Elphinston and Capt John Elphinston

Battle:
Lt. on the HMS Comet (fireship)- Capt W. Bradley

Address:
Agent for Transports at the Mediterranean Sea

Governors of Gibraltar

• Charles Rainsford 13 May 1794 to 30 December 1795
• Charles o' Hara 30 December 1795 to 25 February 1802

Commanders-in-Chief of the mediterranean fleet

• Vice-Admiral Samuel Hood February 1793 - October 1794
• Vice-Admiral William Hotham October 1794 - November 1795
• Vice-Admiral John Jervis 1796 - 1799

Address:
Oct 1796 the english have to leave Corsica and Corsica becomes a french departement.

Admiral Jervis to Vice Roy Elliot, 6th October 1796 - Online-Googlebooks

I have sent the William and Ann, opperbottomed transport, and the Seven Brothers, sheathed with fir, to Calvi; and Lieutenant Guion has orders to co-operate with Colonel Wemys. The Tartar, copper bottomed, and two others, pass to-morrow, under convoy of the Dolphin, for Ajaccio. The Tartar having very commodious apartments, I have recommended her to Major-General Horneck, as a proper vessel for the accommodation of any Corsican families.

Address:
On the Tartar (Transportship-Victualler) - NOT the HMS Tartar

Address:
Possible location for a marriage with Polini

Address:
Address on the Letter he wrote to Evan Nepean, secretary of the Admiralty

Addres of his Agents Christopher Cooke and James Halford

Address:
1st Lieutnant on the HMS Diomede (guns-50, crew-300), Capt Honble Charles Elphinston

Alexander Francis Elphinstone, only son of the late Capt. Sam. Williams Elphinstone, of the Russian Navy, gson of the late Admiral Kruse, of the same service and gson of John Elphinstone, a Captain in the British and an Admiral in the Russian Navy, entered the Navy, 10 March, 1798, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Diomede



Address:
According to the Trial of the Master and Supercargo of the Merchant Ship Chesterfield

Address:
Lieutnant on the HMS Jupiter (guns-50, crew-300) and HMS Adamant, Capt. W. Hotham

Address:
1st Lieutnant on the HMS Star (18 guns sloop) Capt. John Gardner (for passage home from Cape)

Address:
until Feb 1806

1st Lieutnant on the HMS Princess Royal (guns-90, crew-750), Capt's Jas Vashon and Capt Daniel Oliver Guion (Feb 1803 see letter of Daniel to Navy Board),

Capt Herbert Sawyer (may-aug 1804), Capt R.C. Reynolds (aug 1804-1807)

Address:
1st lt. on the Princess Royal (guns-90, crew-750) captained by Robert Carthew Reynolds

He is visited by his brother Daniel Oliver Guion who is Capt on the HMS Prince according to ....

Sketches of The Service by Sir Robert Steele, KNT., K.C.S., Deputy Lieutenant of Dorset

Address:
The Downs is located off Deal on the east Kent coast, it was once described as 'the great road of England' and served as a vast open water anchorage, protected from French and Dutch fleets in the Channel by the shoals of the Goodwin Sands.

Lt. on the HMS Edgar (guns-74, crew-650), Adm Lord Keith and Capt R. Jackson

Address:
until 8 June 1810 - 1st Lt. on the HMS Christian VII (guns-98, crew 750), Capt. Sir Joseph Yorke

18 Sep 1809 - Observations of the qualities of the Christian 7th,

signed by Joseph Yorke, Captain, G H Guion, Senior Lieutenant and William Wilkinson, Master.

Address:
Lord Byron in Falmouth

Commanders-in-Chief of the mediterranean fleet

• Vice-Admiral Cuthbert Collingwood 1805 - 1810
• Vice-Admiral Charles Cotton 1810 - 1811

Battle:
Capture of three chasse-marees

Address:
Lord Byron furnished Gardiner with recommendations to Admiral Charles Cotton

Address:
Commander on the HMS Philomel (brig-sloop, guns-18, crew-121) - until 6 Oct 1811

Commanders-in-Chief of the mediterranean fleet

• Vice-Admiral Charles Cotton 1810 - 1811
• Vice-Admiral Edward Pellew 1811 - 1814

Battle:
The HMS Philomel (brig-sloop, guns-18, crew-121), captained by GH Guion, was rescued by the Repulse (74-gun third rate ship of the line), captained by John Richard Delap Halliday (Later Admiral Tollemache)

Address:
Moves the Spanish Ambassador to Sicily and suite to Cadiz

Lord William Bentinck & the British Occupation of Sicily, 1811-1814

Kingdom of Sicily

Sicily, the insecure Base

Byron's "Corbeau Blanc": The Life and Letters of Lady Melbourne

Palermo, City of Kings: The Heart of Sicily

Address:
Moves the Sheik of Bedreddin Turkish passenger(?) from Gibraltar to Malta by order of Comodore Charles Penrose (50 pounds)

Address:
Captain on the HMS Rainbow (corvette, guns-20, crew-100), co-operating with Spanish patriots along the coast of Catalonia - until 19 June 1812

Battle:
In January 1812, Captain Edward Codrington commanded a small squadron under Admiral Edward Pellew operating along the Spanish coast consisting of his ship, HMS Blake (74), HMS Curaçoa (36, Captain John Tower), HMS Rainbow (28, Captain Gardiner Henry Guion), HMS Papillon (6, Commander James Hay), HMS Sparrowhawk (18, Commander James Pringle) and HMS Merope (10, Commander Edward Flin).

Captain Codrington vs The French Army

On the morning of January 30, Rainbow and Merope encountered Curaçoa just off the town of Vilassar de Mar flying signal flags indicating she had observed the French army advancing along the coast road. The three ships then took the French under fire killing and wounding a number of troops and forcing them to fall back on Barcelona and take a more circuitous inland route to their objective.

Address:
Moves Baron d'Eroles and Suite from Mahon to Majorca.

22 Jul 1812 Battle of Salamanca

Address:
On the HMS Pylades

Gardiner "is at times subjest to a pulmonary complaintin consequence of a severe attack of inflamation of the breast with which he was affected about six months ago" (jan 1812) and ask to be put on half pay

Address:
According to the Probate of the Last Will of his mother

Wikipedia

Address:
Flag Capt on the San Juan (guns-74, crew-650) with Admiral Charles Fleeming

Commanders-in-Chief of the mediterranean fleet

• Vice-Admiral Charles Penrose 1814 - 1815
• Vice-Admiral Lord Exmouth (= Edward Pellew) 1815 - 1816
• Vice-Admiral Charles Penrose 1814 - 1815

Address:
Capt. on the HMS Elizabeth (guns-74, crew-650) with Admiral Charles Fleeming

Address:
According to the Chart of France he bought in Paris

Address:
According to his Last Will he owned a house at Frensham

Address:
As guest of Lord Byron

Address:
Date of Signature of Last Will

Address:
Capt. on the HMS Tribune, captured several piratical Greec vessels

Commanders-in-Chief of the mediterranean fleet

• Vice-Admiral Graham Moore 1820 - 1823
• Vice-Admiral Harry Burrard-Neale 1823 - 1826
• Vice-Admiral Edward Codrington 1826 - 1828

Greek war of Independance

After the fall of Napoleon in 1815 most of the battle fleets were laid up "in ordinary" for the remainder of their days but the navy was nevertheless involved in a number of small wars - Burma, Greece, Egypt, China and Argentina - and British vessels were in the cross-fire during a number of others, usually civil wars such as as that in Portugal in 1832. Many small vessels were used in suppressing piracy all round the world, particularly in the Mediterranean, the West Indies and the Far East. In the eastern Mediterranean, and particularly in the Aegean and around the Ionian islands during 1826-7, while warships from Britain, Russia and France were actively defending Greece against the Turks, Greek pirates were plundering British ships and Greek warships were seaching neutral ships and calling all cargo Turkish property. The Ionian islands formed a British protectorate until they were ceded to Greece in 1863.

Battle:
The insurgents were besieged in Gramvousa for more than two years and they had to resort to piracy to survive. Gramvousa became a hive of piratical activity that greatly affected Turkish-Egyptian and European shipping in the region.

Tribune, date unknown - A successful attack on some pirate vessels, near the Morea, in 1824 together with the Despatch 18

Address:
For having conveyed his excellency the Earl of Chatham,governor of Gibraltar, with his suite, from that place to England, in HMS Tribune £147.12

Journals of the House of Commons Vol 81 (2 feb-31 may 1826)

Address:
entertained and conveyed Mr. Consul J.M. Brackenbury from Gibraltar to Cadiz, on board His Majesty's ship Tribune - £ 54

Journals of the House of Commons Vol 81 (2 feb-31 may 1826)

British and Foreign State Papers

Address:
Conversation between Rear-Adm Hammond and H.M.F. Majesty (= Dom João VI)

Address:
According to his sketchbook.

He also visited Verona, Venice, Neaples, Pisa and Luzern

Died:
Will of Gardiner Henry Guion, Captain in the Royal Navy of Chatham , Kent, 14 May 1833, The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey

Gardiner married Polini Peraldi before 7 Mar 1798. Polini (daughter of Mario Giuseppe Luiggi Peraldi and Laura Maria Peraldi) was born about 1780 in Corse, Collectivité Territoriale Unique; died in Nov 1798-1802. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: Oct 1796, Aiacciu, Corse-du-Sud, Corse, Collectivité Territoriale Unique; Oct 1796 the English leave Corsica and Corsica becomes a french departement
• Address: Nov 1796, Mediterranean nr.Marseille;
• Address: Jul 1796-Dec 1797, Gibraltar, British Oversea Territory; Possible location for a marriage of Gardiner and Polini
• Address: 1 Dec 1797, 7 Beaufort Buildings, London; Beaufort Buildings at flickr.com ----------------------------------------------------- 7 Beaufort Buildings at motco.com
• Address: Apr 1798, Sheerness, Kent, England;
• Address: 1799, Chatham, Kent, England;

Notes:

Churchyard Monumental Inscriptions (M.I.s) & other notes

Birth:
Archive departementale de Corse du Sud

Name:
Her name is most likely corrupted from

Paoline - Pauline - Apollonia - Pollonia

€ 1.000 Award for the researcher who finds the list of Corsican refugees that were evacuated with the transportship the Tartar to Gibraltar in October 1796 (see below)

I am quite sure that this list should be somewhere in the National Archives



Address:
On the Tartar (Transportship-Victualler) - NOT the HMS Tartar

Address:
Address on the Letter he wrote to Evan Nepean, secretary of the Admiralty

Address:
At the house of F.J. Hartwell, Superintendent of the Dockyard

Address:
At the house of F.J. Hartwell, Superintendent of the Dockyard

Died:
Searchmap

The Royal Dockyard

The National Archives, Kew - ADM 6/429

Notes:

Married:
IF

Polini and Gardiner married they must have married between dec 1796 and Dec 1797 at Gibraltar

OR

between Dec 1797 and Mar 1798 at London (or Sheerness)

Notes:

Haar memorie van successie is bewaard gebleven, maar vermeldt geen onroerend goed.

Reinerus was broodbakker van beroep en winkelier.

Zijn handgeschreven testament dateert van 12 december 1814 en is bewaard gebleven.

Bij zijn dood op 68 jarige leeftijd op 21 februari 1836 liet hij drie huizen na in de Brugstraat, wijk D, no. 89; in de Papengang wijk D, no. 81; in de Hoofschestraat wijk B no. 35, een afgebrand huis



Voogd over de kinderen werd Reinier Albers Egidiuszoon. Er zijn enkele transacties van hen bekend. Het is niet mogelijk alle kadastrale lokaties van de vele gekochte en verkochte huizen vast te stellen. Op 23 mei 1787 kochten zij een huis, erf en bakoven in de Hoofschestraat voor 1284 gulden.

Ruim een jaar later, op 11 februari 1789, verkochten zij een huisje of kamer achter het stadhuis in de Hoofschestraat voor 220 gulden.

Die verkoop bleek geen succes, want de koper, de kleermaker Johannes Kreits, kwam zijn betalingsverplichtingen niet na en derhalve werd het huis gerechtelijk gewonnen en verkocht. 151 Het jaar daarop verkochten zij op 21 april 1789 een erf in de Hoofschestraat en een huisje achter de kerk voor 483 en 65 gulden.

In 1794 brandde

een huis in de Hoofschestraat van een Reinier Albers af door een bombardement van de Fransen.

Op 11 mei 1810 kocht Reinier een huis in de Brugstraat naast De Witte Leers voor 1509 gulden. Het was financieel niet gemakkelijk de aankoop te betalen, want op 21 november 1803 vestigde Reinier enkele renten op zijn huizen in de Brugstraat en Hoofschestraat van respectievelijk 36 en 63 gulden, losbaar met respectievelijk 900 en 1400 gulden.

Toch bleek hij bij zijn overlijden niet onbemiddeld, gezien zijn huizenbezit.

Familiegetrouw bekleedde Reinerus ook een positie in het Kloveniersgilde, waar hij gewalter was. Daarnaast was hij in 1796 lid van de Hoge Vierschaar.

Toen hij stierf, liet hij voor 585 gulden aan inboedel na en drie huizen en een afgebrand huis.

Op 19 september 1829 werden nogmaals roerende goederen geveild, waarbij het duurste meubel een kabinetkast met drie laden was, verkocht voor 20,75 gulden.

De huizen waren:

? Een huis met achterhuis en stalling, gelegen aan de Brugstraat no. D 89, tevens zijn eigen woonhuis. Waarschijnlijk had hij dat huis gekocht op 24 januari 1785.

? Een huis in de Hoofschestraat, kadastraal B 35, waarschijnlijk gekocht op 19 april 1787.

? Een huis in de Papengang, kadastraal D 81 , waarschijnlijk gekocht op 2 januari 1789.

? Een afgebrand huis op een perceel bij de Markt in de Hoofschestraat.

Al deze huizen werden buiten de familie verkocht in 1829 en brachten, na wat vertraging wegens interne verdeeldheid, de som op van 3365 gulden



Birth:
Beeldbank Historisch Informatie Centrum

Died:
Genlias

Reynerus married Ida Catharina Meerts on 30 Jan 1780 in Maashees, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. Ida (daughter of Johannes Meerts and Johanna Thérèsia Caris) was christened on 11 Mar 1754 in Weert, L, NL; died on 19 Feb 1830 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

- peter: Jacobus Caris, meter: Anna Helena Meerts
- Op 21.10.1828 (zie Grave) werd een beedigd schatter aangesteld tot taxatie der meubilaire goederen, omdat Ida Catharina Meerts weigerde mede te werken aan het opstellen van de nalatenschap
- Memorie van successie 's Hertogenbosch/Grave no 129: De erfgenamen van Ida Catharina Meerts verklaren dat er geen nalatenschap is

Died:
Genlias

Notes:

Married:
Kerkelijk huwelijk (kerk): nh

Johannes married Allegonda Kuijpers on 4 Jun 1780 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. Allegonda (daughter of Johannes Kuijpers and Wilhelmina Aerts) was born on 19 Mar 1761 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hermanus married Johanna Maria Arts on 2 May 1779 in Escharen. Johanna was buried on 24 Sep 1798 in Grave, Noord-Brabant, Nederland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Name:
AKA: Artz

Notes:

Married:
Datum ondertrouw: 17-04-1779

Notes:

Notaris of dokter te Oirschot

Antonius married Barbara Janse de Croon on 15 Sep 1777 in Oirschot. Barbara (daughter of Johannes Jansz de Croon and Jacoba Moescops) was born on 28 Jun 1753 in Oirschot; died in May 1793 in Oirschot. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

3rd son. Chirurg en apotheker.

The descendants of Joseph, our ancestor, were once just as much Falmouth Foxes.

Having taken to Medicine rather than business, they were less prosperous, had less leisure, and are not included in Carlyle's eulogy.

When George Croker Fox was at Fowey, building up his shipping agency, Joseph was there too apprenticed to a local doctor. When this training was over, he set up a surgeon and apothecary at Lostwithiel. And finally he moved to Falmouth, which he reached in fact before his brother.

He married a daughter of Richard Hingston, surgeon or apothecary at Penryn.

From Joseph (1729 - 1785) doctors have descended in the male line for (so far) seven generations.



In 1776 Joseph took a small house in Poran Hill for harbouring sick seaman and other poor patients.



Based partly on notes left by R. Hingston Fox, M.D., and partly on "Caroline Fox", by Wilson Harris (London,1944).

Joseph Fox

Wirb ebenfalls für deine Seite

Joseph married Elisabeth Hingston on 17 Apr 1754 in Penryn, St. Gluvias, Cornwall, England. Elisabeth (daughter of Richard Hingston and Elizabeth Steele) was born on 28 Oct 1733 in Penryn, St. Gluvias, Cornwall, England; died on 15 Dec 1792 in Falmouth, Cornwall, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
1728 ???

Notes:

Married:
History of Quakers in Devon and Cornwall

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: 1770, 19 Pavement, Moorfields, London, England;
• Address: 1775, 35 Crutched Friars, London, Middlesex, England;
• Address: Nov 1776, Gosport, Hampshire, England;

Notes:

Resident in Hampshire.

esquire.

# an unofficial title of respect, having no precise significance, sometimes placed, especially in its abbreviated form, after a man's surname in formal written address: in the U.S., usually applied to lawyers, women as well as men; in Britain, applied to a commoner considered to have gained the social position of a gentleman.

Abbreviation: Esq.

## a man belonging to the order of English gentry ranking next below a knight.

Dictionary.com Unabridged. Retrieved April 13, 2017 from Dictionary.com website

"merchant" listed in London trade directories: first at 19 Pavement, Moorfields, later at 35 Crutched Friars (Henry Cort's former address).

His will in August 1774 is witnessed by Oliver Toulmin, Henry Cort and Cort's clerk Richard Ashton.

He has moved to Gosport by November 1776, becoming a juror in 1778.

Following Last Wills were checked for possible relationships

• 1732 Last Will of Isaac Guion
• 1742 Last Will of Isaac Guion
• 1743 Last Will of Margaret Guion
• 1759 Last Will of Marie GuionName: Francis Castagne
  
  Portsmouth Dockyard
  
  Christened:
  Westminster Baptisms
  
  Address:
  About here.
  
  Moor Fields Pavement, being on the west side of the Moorfields, behind the Bethlem Hospital was called later Finsbury Pavement
  
  Died:
  Last Will of Daniel Guion, approved on 27 Sep 1780, The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey
  
  Buried:
  Alverstoke is some 20 miles from Southampton, but only a couple of miles from Gosport. In Cort's day, Gosport was part of the parish of Alverstoke, but had grown fast enough to have its own governing trustees (unelected); its Holy Trinity church was subsidiary (a "chapel of ease") to Alverstoke St Mary, but its churchyard was not used for burial. Anglicans who worshipped at Holy Trinity were usually buried at St Mary's.
  
  Eric Alexander

Daniel married Ann Harwood in 1774 in St. Margaret's, Westminster, London, England. Ann (daughter of John Harwood and Elizabeth Brown) was born on 25 Mar 1741; was christened on 24 Apr 1741 in St Luke Old Street, Finsbury, London, England; was buried on 26 May 1811 in Mylor Church Graveyard, Mylor, Cornwall, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Address: 1770, 19 Pavement, Moorfields, London, England;
• Address: 1775, 35 Crutched Friars, London, Middlesex, England;
• Address: Nov 1776, Gosport, Hampshire, England;
• Address: 1789, London Hospital, Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, London;
• Address: Apr 1798, Sheerness, Kent, England;
• Address: 1799, Chatham, Kent, England;
• Address: 1802, Wood Cottage, Mylor, Cornwall, England;

Notes:

20 Feb 1809 Wittness at the marriage of Francis Jenkin and Betsey Sedgman

Books about Mylor and the nearby parishes

Book of Mylor

Address:
About here.

Moor Fields Pavement, being on the west side of the Moorfields, behind the Bethlem Hospital was called later Finsbury Pavement

Address:
The Royal London Hospital was founded in September 1740 and was originally named The London Infirmary. The name changed to The London Hospital in 1748 and later to The Royal London Hospital. The first patients were treated at a house in Featherstone Street, Moorfields. In May 1741, the hospital moved to Prescot Street, and remained there until 1757 when it moved to its current location on the south side of Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

Address:
At the house of F.J. Hartwell, Superintendent of the Dockyard

Address:
At the house of F.J. Hartwell, Superintendent of the Dockyard

Address:
House on the grounds of Greatwood Cottage, in posession Of Dr. Joseph Fox

Buried:
Mylor C of E Burials 1813-1857, 1897-1911

Cornwall OPC Database

Notes:

Portsmouth Naval Academy 1733-1806

Married:
England, Boyd's Marriage Indexes, 1538-1850

Notes:

Excluded from the general pardon in oct 1796

C'est Mario PERALDI qui incita BONAPARTE à se lancer dans la désastreuse expédition de la Maddalena (Sardaigne) en février 1793

28 juin 1797 (10 messidor An V), Mario PERALDI est inscrit sur la liste des émigrés.

Pensionné par l'Angleterre, il mena une vie d'espion à la petite semaine.

Oct 1788, Bastia, Haute-Corse, Corse, France Reconnu Noble de Noblesse prouvée au delà de ans... par Arrêt du Conseil Supérieur de la Corse.

Député à l'Assemblée législative, Conseiller d'Etat (1789 et 1792), Colonel de la garde nationale

Originaire d'Aiacciu. Fils de Paulu Francescu.

Nobile Sei d'Aiacciu en 1783.

Député à l'Assemblée Législative.

Conseiller d'Etat de 1789 à 1792.

Colonel de la garde nationale d'Aiacciu en 1790.

Commissaire général des armées françaises.

En Avril 1790, il fait partie de la délégation venue du Dilà qui accompagne Pasquale Paoli de retour à Paris après son exil à Londres. A Aiacciu, à l'Assemblée des Délégués du Dilà (assemblée houleuse car on doit y décider l'union ou la session avec le Diquà), il est foncièrement hostile à toute entente avec le Nord.

En Septembre, à Orezza, il assiste, en tant que représentant du Dilà, à la première Assemblée Provinciale Electorale qui se tient dans le couvent de San Francescu.

En Septembre 1791, à la Deuxième Assemblée Provinciale Electorale à Corti, il est élu député de la Corse à l'Assemblée Législative Nationale.

En Mai 1792, il rend Nabuliu Buonaparte responsable de la mort de son neveu, tué lors des émeutes d'Aiacciu, et promet de porter plainte contre lui.

En Octobre, il est chargé d'organiser, en Provence d'abord, avec les 6000 volontaires provençaux qui tiennent garnison à Marseille, et en Corse ensuite, la flotte et le corps de débarquement.

En Mai 1793, il pourchasse Nabuliu Buonaparte en fuite d'Aiacciu. Le Vice-roi de Corse Sir Gilbert Elliot en fait un spécialiste du commerce maritime.

Député pour la communauté d'Aiacciu, en Juin 1794, il participe à la Cunsulta Generale di Corti, qui approuve l'action de Pasquale Paoli et se prononce pour la rupture avec la France.

Il adopte la Constitution du Royaume de Corse (anglo-corse), votée par la Cunsulta Generale, qui est une Constitution Monarchique, en 12 titres et 75 articles.

Membre du Conseil d'Etat du Royaume Anglo-corse.

En Octobre 1796, Nabuliu Buonaparte le fait exclure de l'amnistie accordée par les Français à tous les Corses qui ont collaboré avec les Anglais.

En Octobre 1797, il est un des chefs de l'insurrection menée par l'Union des Catholiques Républicains. Il est condamné à une peine légère.

En Mai 1799, il est à l'origine de la création d'un mouvement contre-révolutionnaire qui se décide à agir en créant un comité d'organisation de la révolte en Corse.

En Mars 1800, avec d'autres émigrés corses de Toscane, il débarque dans l'Ile. Ils sont soutenus par Calamaï, le consul à Gênes du Tsar de Russie Paul 1er. Le complot échoue, et il meurt à Palerme en 1800.

Cronica di A Corsica

Napoléon - une enfance corse

Died:
Il laissera 5 enfants dont Paul-François qui sera élu deux fois Député de la Corse sous la Restauration.

LES CORSES ET LE ROYAUME DE NAPLES AU DEBUT DU XIXème SIECLE

5 children were living when he died.

Thus Polini must have died bef Sep 1799

Mario married Laura Maria Peraldi on 12 Aug 1775 in Aiacciu, Corse-du-Sud, Corse, Collectivité Territoriale Unique. Laura (daughter of Giuseppe Maria Peraldi and Anna Maria Forcioli) was born on 21 Nov 1759 in Aiacciu, Corse-du-Sud, Corse, Collectivité Territoriale Unique; died on 29 Dec 1842. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
Polini is most likely a member of tHis family. Please note that this is NOT PROVEN.