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  • Aug. 1, 1796
  • Page 70
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Aug. 1, 1796: Page 70

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    Article OBITUARY. ← Page 5 of 6 →
Page 70

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Obituary.

Thomas Chapman , manner : he sailed round the world with admiral Anson . At Cambridge , aged 60 , Mr . John Nicholson , Bookseller , in that place , and master of the most extensive and useful Circulating Library in the kingdom . A short time ago , at Bath , Maurice

Lloyd , Esq . once member for Gatton . Mr . Lloyd had experienced many extraordinary vicissitudes of fortune . One of the earliest circumstances which is remembered of him , is , that he was 3 player ii ; a strolling company , of which Moody _ vas also a member . Har ving heard that one Gibson was on his

voyage to take possession of the Edinburgh theatre , ' under a contract , as to time , ancl that the wind y / as against him , Lloyd set off by land , took the theatre at the expiration of the stipulated period ,, and hired the company which Gibson soon afterwards landed . He was after this in London for

several years , and lived very precariously , Pie and a late conspicuous member of the Jockey Club married at the Savoy two sisters , the daughters of a sugarbaker , who had left them 4000 I . each ; hut their brother , whose consent was declared necessary by the will , refused it , and it being shortly afterwards discovered that marriages at the Savoy were illegal , they soon left their brides , of whom one has since been respectably married .

Lloyd , with less than ten guineas in his pockets , afterwards set out for Amsterdam , and remained about fifteen years upon lhe continent . On his return io England he purchased large estate ' s , and appeared , and probably with truth , to be worth a hundred thousand pounds . Pie then dealt at the Stock

Exchange and in so many other wars , in which considerable property is involved , that there are few men of much business in London who did not know him . Willi the bankers and auctioneers especially he had frequent transactions , and after this period it never appeared fortune went against

him . Having become member for Gatton , he acquired an intimacy with the late lord North , hired his estate in Somersetshire , lived at his house in London , and concerted the taxes for the one or two last sessions of his administration . His political career ended with the

retirement of his patron ; but he transacted business several years afterwards } ancl his death , which happened in the 6 Sth year of his age , appeared to his acquaintances to have come prematurely

upon mm .. Mr . Lloyd , on his return from Amsterdam , married a very respectable lady of large fortune , who , we believe , sur vivos him .. August 1 . At Worcester , Elizabeth Hunt , aged 100 years . She was borri at Bishops Castle , and enjoyed a good

state of health to the day of her death . What is remarkable , her mother lived to the extraordinary age of too , and enjoyed all her faculties to the last . . 4 . In Mecklenburg street , Dublin , Mrs . Archdall . About ten o ' clock iii the evening she retired to her room leaving her daughter and a maidservant

below . A short time after , they thought they smelt fire , and went up stairs , but the room doer was locked on the inside ; ( he daughter ran across the way , and brought a neighbour , who broke open the door , When they found the old lady , with her clothes on fire , much burnt , and quite . dead . The fire was extinguished without doing any damage to the room . It is supposed she was suffocated so with the smoak ,

that she ' was unable to call out . Her watch , purse , and a bank-note were found on the table .. U is unknown how this fatal accident happened ; but it is conjectured she was kneeling at her prayers , with the . candle too near , ancl it set fire to her clothes . Lately at Eppleworth , Mrs .

Harrison , wife of Mr . Francis Harrison , aged 82 years . For Go years past it cannot be remembered that she ever sent the poor from her door without feeding them ; she was carried to her grave Iv . six grand-daughters , and followed by nearly thirty children , grand children and great grandchildren

. 6 . Of a dropsical malady , aged only i (> , Miss Welch , daughicrof Mr . Welch , coal-merchant , at Watcher , Somersetshire , a young lady of amiable manners and religious tenets . At Edenham , Lincolnshire , Mrs . Catharine Myersaged 57 wife ol

, , the Rev . John Myers , Rector of Wyberton , ancl in the commission of the peace" for the said county . In the neighbourhood of Edinburgh , Mr . David Allan , hislo-ric painier . At

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-08-01, Page 70” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01081796/page/70/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS , CORRESPONDENTS , Sec. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET 0F UNIVERSAL LITERATURE. Article 4
A DEFENCE OF MASONRY, Article 4
A CHARGE DELIVERED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION LODGE, Article 8
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM OF WYKEHAM. Article 10
ON THE CAUSES OF THE HIGH PRICE OF CORN. Article 17
DESCRIPTION OF THE KINGDOM OF MOROCCO. Article 19
ON FEMALE EDUCATION. Article 21
ESSAYS ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH HISTORY AND CLASSICAL LEARNING. Article 23
LOUIS XII. KING OF FRANCE. Article 28
DEATH OF THE GREAT MARSHAL TURENNE. Article 29
CURIOUS PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE JEWS. Article 31
Untitled Article 34
DESCRIPTION OF A PORTABLE GYN, FOR MOUNTING OR DISMOUNTING ORDNANCE: Article 36
EXCERPTA ET COLLECTANEA. Article 38
THE POISONOUS QUALITY OF MUSCLES CONSIDERED. Article 42
To the EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 43
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 44
POETRY. Article 52
ODE TO FANCY. Article 53
A POETICAL REVERIE ON THE GOUT. Article 54
ON SEEING A VERY SENSIBLE WOMAN WEEPING, WITH A BEAUTIFUL CHILD AT HER SIDE, IN THE SAME SITUATION. Article 55
ON THE AUTHOR OF THE BALLAD CALLED THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Article 56
A PIECE FROM A SERIOUS MUSICAL COMPOSITION. Article 57
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 60
HOME NEWS. Article 62
OBITUARY. Article 66
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Obituary.

Thomas Chapman , manner : he sailed round the world with admiral Anson . At Cambridge , aged 60 , Mr . John Nicholson , Bookseller , in that place , and master of the most extensive and useful Circulating Library in the kingdom . A short time ago , at Bath , Maurice

Lloyd , Esq . once member for Gatton . Mr . Lloyd had experienced many extraordinary vicissitudes of fortune . One of the earliest circumstances which is remembered of him , is , that he was 3 player ii ; a strolling company , of which Moody _ vas also a member . Har ving heard that one Gibson was on his

voyage to take possession of the Edinburgh theatre , ' under a contract , as to time , ancl that the wind y / as against him , Lloyd set off by land , took the theatre at the expiration of the stipulated period ,, and hired the company which Gibson soon afterwards landed . He was after this in London for

several years , and lived very precariously , Pie and a late conspicuous member of the Jockey Club married at the Savoy two sisters , the daughters of a sugarbaker , who had left them 4000 I . each ; hut their brother , whose consent was declared necessary by the will , refused it , and it being shortly afterwards discovered that marriages at the Savoy were illegal , they soon left their brides , of whom one has since been respectably married .

Lloyd , with less than ten guineas in his pockets , afterwards set out for Amsterdam , and remained about fifteen years upon lhe continent . On his return io England he purchased large estate ' s , and appeared , and probably with truth , to be worth a hundred thousand pounds . Pie then dealt at the Stock

Exchange and in so many other wars , in which considerable property is involved , that there are few men of much business in London who did not know him . Willi the bankers and auctioneers especially he had frequent transactions , and after this period it never appeared fortune went against

him . Having become member for Gatton , he acquired an intimacy with the late lord North , hired his estate in Somersetshire , lived at his house in London , and concerted the taxes for the one or two last sessions of his administration . His political career ended with the

retirement of his patron ; but he transacted business several years afterwards } ancl his death , which happened in the 6 Sth year of his age , appeared to his acquaintances to have come prematurely

upon mm .. Mr . Lloyd , on his return from Amsterdam , married a very respectable lady of large fortune , who , we believe , sur vivos him .. August 1 . At Worcester , Elizabeth Hunt , aged 100 years . She was borri at Bishops Castle , and enjoyed a good

state of health to the day of her death . What is remarkable , her mother lived to the extraordinary age of too , and enjoyed all her faculties to the last . . 4 . In Mecklenburg street , Dublin , Mrs . Archdall . About ten o ' clock iii the evening she retired to her room leaving her daughter and a maidservant

below . A short time after , they thought they smelt fire , and went up stairs , but the room doer was locked on the inside ; ( he daughter ran across the way , and brought a neighbour , who broke open the door , When they found the old lady , with her clothes on fire , much burnt , and quite . dead . The fire was extinguished without doing any damage to the room . It is supposed she was suffocated so with the smoak ,

that she ' was unable to call out . Her watch , purse , and a bank-note were found on the table .. U is unknown how this fatal accident happened ; but it is conjectured she was kneeling at her prayers , with the . candle too near , ancl it set fire to her clothes . Lately at Eppleworth , Mrs .

Harrison , wife of Mr . Francis Harrison , aged 82 years . For Go years past it cannot be remembered that she ever sent the poor from her door without feeding them ; she was carried to her grave Iv . six grand-daughters , and followed by nearly thirty children , grand children and great grandchildren

. 6 . Of a dropsical malady , aged only i (> , Miss Welch , daughicrof Mr . Welch , coal-merchant , at Watcher , Somersetshire , a young lady of amiable manners and religious tenets . At Edenham , Lincolnshire , Mrs . Catharine Myersaged 57 wife ol

, , the Rev . John Myers , Rector of Wyberton , ancl in the commission of the peace" for the said county . In the neighbourhood of Edinburgh , Mr . David Allan , hislo-ric painier . At

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