Granville Elliott - Family

Family

Granville married twice.

Firstly, on 15 March 1735 at Mannheim, to Jeanne Thérèse du Han, Comtesse de Martigny (30 October 1707 – 7 May 1748), by whom he had at least six sons and a daughter:

  1. Marie Charlotte Elliott (23 May 1736 – 3 February 1785)
  2. Stanislaus François Xavier Elliott (6 July 1737 - after 1752)
  3. Amable Gaspard Antoine Elliott (4 September 1738 – 14 June 1814)
  4. Charles Phillippe Elliott (1 December 1740 - unknown)
  5. Paul Antoine Elliott (12 June 1741 – 25 July 1741)
  6. François Maximillian Elliott (12 June 1741 - unknown)
  7. Jean-Baptiste-François Elliott (25 June 1747 - unknown)

Secondly, on 3 September 1750 at St. Mary Magdalen Old Fish Street, to Elizabeth Duckett (25 June 1724 - October 1804), by whom he had at least three sons and three daughters. Elizabeth was the niece of Sir George Duckett.

  1. Mary Frances Elliott (28 May 1751 – 26 June 1752)
  2. William Roger Elliott (10 May 1753 - unknown)
  3. Francis Perceval Eliot (September 1755 - 23 August 1818)
  4. Catherine Frances Eliot (27 January 1757 – 10 March 1757)
  5. John Lewis Elliott (29 June 1758 - December 1819)
  6. Elizabeth Georgiana Elliott (21 July 1759 – 22 November 1759)

Of these Francis Perceval Eliot and his children continued the family's close connection with the Army. Francis also re-established contact with his French half-siblings.

Read more about this topic:  Granville Elliott

Famous quotes containing the word family:

    “The life-fate of the modern individual depends not only upon the family into which he was born or which he enters by marriage, but increasingly upon the corporation in which he spends the most alert hours of his best years.”
    —C. Wright Mills (1916–1962)

    “It is hereby earnestly proposed that the USA would be much better off if that big, sprawling, incoherent, shapeless, slobbering civic idiot in the family of American communities, the City of Los Angeles, could be declared incompetent and placed in charge of a guardian like any individual mental defective.”
    —Westbrook Pegler (1894–1969)

    “Welcome to the great American two-career family and pass the aspirin please.”
    —Anastasia Toufexis (20th century)