Notes:

She is not recorded on the 1861 census

Notes:

He was 60 in 1881

at one time of Bitterne, Southampton, England and of Moorlands, 'formerly of Bonjedward and Timpendean'

He succeeded to 'Bonjedward and Timpendean' on the death of his brother George in 1865, but by then the last of the land had been sold.

In June 1843 he was stationed in Malta, a Lt, with the 1st battalion of the 42nd (The Royal Highland) Regiment.

He was a magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant of Leicestershire in 1881, where he lived at Claybrooks Hall, where several of his children were born.

Daughter, Helen, born in Canada where her father was serving in the army.

Mitchell (d. 1728) was succeeded by his son William Mitchell of Hemingford Greys (Hunts.) (d. 1745). William's three sons William (d. c. 1764), James (d. 1768), and Knight (d. 1798) inherited the manor in turn. Knight was probably succeeded by Knight George Coote Mitchell (fl. 1801), and the Revd. James Mitchell held Fowlmere in 1820 and at his death in 1838. ( His daughters and heirs Mary, wife of Capt. Henry Sholto Douglas, and Anne were allotted over 1,350 a. in Fowlmere in 1845. In 1862 Anne was found to be of unsound mind; Douglas was made committee of her estate, and in 1867 his and his wife's title to the whole Fowlmere estate was registered. In that year the estate was sold to Henry Perkins of Thriplow, who immediately resold much of the land to John Mortlock of Melbourn and William Nash Woodham of Shepreth. By 1871 Mrs. Nash Woodham's son Frederick M. Beldam-Johns owned his stepfather's estate, as he did until his death in 1919 when it was sold to J. M. Coleman. Capt. Douglas had however retained the lordship of Fowlmere manor, and he was succeeded in it in 1892 by his son Lieut.-Col. H. M. S. Douglas (fl. 1932). ( Lieut. H. J. S. Douglas was lord in 1934.

In 1877 the joint owners of the manorial rights (Hemmingford Grey)were Miss Mitchell and Capt. Douglas in right of his wife, Miss Mitchell's sister. Capt. Douglas died in 1892 and was succeeded by his son Lieut.-Col. Sholto Douglas, the present [1932] lord of the manor.

Died:
Probably died in South Shields, Co Durham

Henry married Mary Mitchell on 22 Jul 1846 in Ryde, Isle of Wight. Mary (daughter of Rev James Dyke Molesworth Mitchell) was born about 1822 in Ireland; died on 2 Dec 1897. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

She was 59 in the 1881 census

Notes:

He entered the army in 1786, as ensign in the 1st Battalion of the 1st of Foot; and was appointed Lieutenant in 1789. In July 1803 he was promoted to a majority in the 53rd.
He attained the rank of Colonel in 1813, and Major General in 1819.

May-Gen. SIR W. Douglas, K.C. H.
April 14. At Kensington, aged 62, Major-General Sir William Douglas, K.C. H. of Timpendean, Roxburghshire.
He entered the army in 1786, as Ensign in the first battalion of the 1st foot; and was appointed Lieutenant in 1789. He served in both ranks in the West Indies. In 1793 he raised an Independent Company; and afterwards exchanged into the 6th foot, in which corps he did duty in different quarters, and accompanied it to Ireland, where he served during the rebellion. He was afterwards appointed to the Irish staff, and continued thereon two years as an Assistant Quartermastergeneral.

In July, 1803, he was promoted to a Majority in the 53d, with which he did duty until 1804, when he assisted in the formation of the 98th, to which he was appointed Lieut.-Colonel. In 1805 he went with that regiment to Nova Scotia, and was afterwards employed in command in Canada, Bermuda, and upon the coast of America. On the expedition to the Penobscot, under Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Sherbrook, Col. Douglas commanded that part of the army which was firstlanded, and which took possession of the port and town of Castine; and he continued to command a brigade during the whole of the operations connected with that expedition. He returned to his regiment in 1815, and in 1818 the corps was disbanded. He attained the rank of Colonel in 1813, and Major-General in 1819.

William married Marrianne Tattersall on 27 Aug 1810 in Christ Church, Hunter Street, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Marrianne (daughter of George Tattersall) was born about 1786 in Everton, Lancashire, England; died on 25 Dec 1835 in Kennsington Square, London. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

One source has her as Dane Marianne Tattersall. Could this be 'Dame'? (She was Lady Douglas)
Sometime shown as Mary Anne

Died:
after a short illness

Notes:

Married:
Marriage: 27 Aug 1810 Christ Church, Hunter Street, Liverpool, Lancashire, England
William Douglas - Lieutenant Colonel of the 98 Regiment of Foot of the Parish of Liverpool
Mary Ann Tattersal, Spinster - of Everton in the Parish of Walton
Married by Licence
Register: Marriages 1800 - 1810 from the Bishop's Transcripts, Page 18, Entry 8
Source: LDS Film 1068892

Notes:

William, 9th of Timpendean may have been his father. I have still to confirm this.

A reference to 'both his brothers', written in relation to Maj Gen Sir William Douglas, indicates that two of Archibald's sons had died by 1850, 'in service' with the army. The third probably died young.

Archibald married Helen Bennet on 1 Sep 1765 in Edinburgh, Scotland. Helen (daughter of Andrew Bennet and Ann Turnbull) was born about 1724; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

of Everton