Francis Perceval Eliot - Family

Family

On 28 November 1778 at St George's, Hanover Square, London, Francis married Anne Breynton (c. 1756 – 15 August 1829), and had by her 7 sons and 3 daughters:

  1. William Granville Eliot (7 September 1779 – 26 August 1855), Lieutenant-Colonel RHA, who married firstly Harriet Ann Mann (30 June 1776 – 30 December 1812), and secondly Ann Heywood (24 May 1791 – 17 October 1857), a daughter of Samuel Heywood
  2. Francis Breynton Eliot (1 April 1781–1855), Captain, who married Maria Sweet
  3. Edward John Eliot (20 September 1782 – 6 November 1863), Captain, who married Margaret James (died 10 September 1881)
  4. George Augustus Eliot (19 February 1784 – 6 August 1835), Lieutenant-Colonel RSC, who married Jane McCrea (9 March 1794 – 30 November 1877)
  5. Elizabeth Mary Eliot (11 October 1785 – 21 July 1872) who died unmarried
  6. Lionel Ducket Eliot (27 March 1787 – March 1855), who married Charlotte Russell (1791 - 16 August 1851)
  7. Ann Cathrina Eliot (8 November 1789 – 30 October 1891) who died unmarried
  8. Henry Algernon Eliot (23 August 1790 – 17 August 1857), Rear-Admiral RN, who married firstly Jane Crombie (died 27 January 1846), daughter of Alexander Crombie, and secondly Maynard Baring (1813 - 15 January 1856), daughter of George Baring and granddaughter of Sir Francis Baring
  9. Frances Charlotte Eliot (23 December 1790 – 28 October 1819) who died unmarried
  10. Charles Turberville Eliot (4 July 1794 – 17 February 1875), who married Elizabeth Reed (1809 - January 1863)

Many of his sons went on to play significant roles in the British Armed Forces.

Read more about this topic:  Francis Perceval Eliot

Famous quotes containing the word family:

    With a new familiarity and a flesh-creeping “homeliness” entirely of this unreal, materialistic world, where all “sentiment” is coarsely manufactured and advertised in colossal sickly captions, disguised for the sweet tooth of a monstrous baby called “the Public,” the family as it is, broken up on all hands by the agency of feminist and economic propaganda, reconstitutes itself in the image of the state.
    Percy Wyndham Lewis (1882–1957)

    Having a thirteen-year-old in the family is like having a general-admission ticket to the movies, radio and TV. You get to understand that the glittering new arts of our civilization are directed to the teen-agers, and by their suffrage they stand or fall.
    Max Lerner (b. 1902)

    Providing for one’s family as a good husband and father is a water-tight excuse for making money hand over fist. Greed may be a sin, exploitation of other people might, on the face of it, look rather nasty, but who can blame a man for “doing the best” for his children?
    Eva Figes (b. 1932)