Children
There were five sons and six daughters (one of whom died in infancy):
- Katharine (Kitty) Fry born 22 August 1801, unmarried
- Rachel Elizabeth Fry born 25 March 1803 died 1888, married Francis Cresswell
- John Fry born 1804 died 1872, married Rachel Reynolds
- William Storrs Fry born 1 June 1806, died 1844, married Juliana Pelly
- Richenda Fry born 18 February 1808, died 1884 married Foster Reynolds
- Joseph Fry born 20 September 1809, died 1896, married Alice Partridge
- Elizabeth (Betsy) Fry born February 1811, died 1815
- Hannah Fry born 12 Sept 1812, died 10 Mar 1895, married Rev. William Champion Streatfeild of Chart's Edge, Westerham, Kent
- Louisa Fry born 1814, died 1896, married Raymond Pelly
- Samuel Fry born 1816 (known as “Gurney”), married Sophia Pinkerton
- Daniel Fry, known as "Henry" or "Harry", born October 1822 died 1892, married Lucy Sheppard
Read more about this topic: Joseph Fry (tea Merchant)
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“We want our children to become warm, decent human beings who reach out generously to those in need. We hope they find values and ideals to give their lives purpose so they contribute to the world and make it a better place because they have lived in it. Intelligence, success, and high achievement are worthy goals, but they mean nothing if our children are not basically kind and loving people.”
—Neil Kurshan (20th century)
“Becoming responsible adults is no longer a matter of whether children hang up their pajamas or put dirty towels in the hamper, but whether they care about themselves and others—and whether they see everyday chores as related to how we treat this planet.”
—Eda Le Shan (20th century)
“The wisest thing a parent can do is to let preschool children figure out themselves how to draw the human figure, or solve a whole range of problems, from overcoming Saturday-morning boredom to dealing with a neighborhood bully. But even while standing on the sidelines, parents can frequently offer support in helping children discover what they want to accomplish.”
—John F. Clabby (20th century)