anxa 
 87-B 
 18381 
 
 PEDIGREE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 FAMILY OF HARRISON, 
 
 WITH NOTICES OF SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. 
 
 EDITED BY 
 
 WILFRED J. CRIPPS. 
 
 PRIVATELY PRINTED. 
 
 LONDON : 
 
 MITCHELL AND HUGHES, PRINTERS, 140 WARDOUR STREET. 
 
 1881. 
 
E. K. WA TERITG USE. 
 
PEDIGREE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 FAMILY OF HARRISON, 
 
 WITH NOTICES OF SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. 
 
 EDITED BY 
 
 WILFRED J. CRIPPS. 
 
 PRIVATELY PRINTED. 
 
 LONDON : 
 
 MITCHELL AND HUGHES, PRINTERS, 140 WARDOUR STREET. 
 
 1881. 
 
I 
 
 Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 in 2014 
 
 https://archive.org/details/pedigreeoffamilyOOcrip 
 
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10 
 
 THE FOLLOWING NOTICES, RELATING TO VARIOUS MEMBERS OF 
 THE FAMILY OF HARRISON, WHOSE NAMES WILL BE 
 FOUND IN THE FOREGOING PEDIGREE, ARE TAKEN FROM 
 FAMILY MEMORANDA IN THE POSSESSION OF THE VEN. 
 ARCHDEACON HARRISON AND OTHER ORIGINAL SOURCES. 
 
 — Freckleton is one of the fifteen townships in the parish of Kirkhana. The 
 " thirty men " were an elective town council, who managed the schools and other 
 matters for this wide-spreading parish. The four Churchwardens were chosen by the 
 Vicar and the thirty men, one of whom was Richard Harrison. 
 
 From Kirkham Parish Register, co. Lancaster. 
 
 1573, ffeb. 7. Richard Harison, fillius Willm. (bapt.). 
 
 1623-4, Jan. 5. Joseph, fil. Rich. Bridgett Harrison de ffreckleton (bapt.). 
 
 1648, Aug. 28. Richard Harrison, filius Joseph de Newton, natus {sic) (bapt.). 
 
 1651, June iij. ux. Rich. Harrison de ffreckelton (burials). 
 
 1657, May 3. Richard Harrison of ffrecleton (burials). 
 
 1666, March 18. Joseph H., filius Richard de ffrecklton (bapt.). 
 
 1666, Aug. 15. Jennet H. de Newton 15 ux. Josephi (burials). 
 
 1668-9, Dec. 10. M r Joseph Harryson de Newton (burials). 
 
 — Lund was an ancient chantry in Clifton-cum- Salwick, and later a chapel of 
 ease to Kirkham. In 1650 it was returned as being four miles from the parish church 
 by the Committee of Plundered Ministers, and as being received by Joseph Harrison, a 
 godly, diligent, and painful pastor, who, in 1648, had fifty shillings a year settled upon 
 him by the inhabitants, and the reversion to " a preaching minister at Lund ; " and if 
 there should be a vacancy the trustees named were " to hire a minister to preach 
 at the said chapel." Calamy says of Mr. Joseph Harrison, the minister of " Lun 
 chapel," that he was " fixed in a dark corner, where he was wonderfully followed and 
 very useful." (Vol. II., 337.) 
 
 The will of " Joseph Harrison of Newton with Scales, clerke," is in the principal 
 Registry of the High Court of Probate, Archdeaconry of Richmond, and is dated 20 
 Nov., 1668. 
 
 His property to be divided into halves according to the custom of York. One part to 
 all his children except his son Richard. As to the other part, to his said son Richard his 
 " librarie of bookes," on condition of paying out the sum of ten pounds to be divided 
 amongst his brothers and sisters. Testator's brother-in-law, George Sharpies of 
 Freckleton, and another to be executors. 
 
 This George Sharpies signs the pedigree of the family of Sharpies of Freckleton, 
 at the " Visitation of Lancashire," by Dugdale, returning himself as set. 43 at the date 
 of his signature, 19 Sept., 1664; his arms — sa., 3 crescents arg., between the points 
 of each a mullet or. His wife was Dorothy, daughter of Mr. Edward Veale, of 
 
11 
 
 Whinney Haigh in Layton, grandfather to Edward Veale of Whinney-heyes, who 
 is named an executor in the will of Rev. Richard Harrison, Vicar of Poulton-le-Fylde, 
 next following. 
 
 <£ t — Richard Harrison, A.B., was presented October 6, 1674, by Richard Fleetwood, 
 of Rosse Hall, Esq., to the Vicarage of Poulton, in the hundred of Amaunderness, 
 Lancashire, vacant by the death of George Shawe, A.M.* 
 
 He died Feb. 23, 1718, and was buried in his own church in the south aisle, where 
 is a stone with this inscription : — 
 
 " Here lieth the body of Richard Harrison, Vicar of Poulton, who died Feb. 23, 
 1718, set. suse 65."f 
 
 The will of the Rev. Richard Harrison, Vicar of Poulton-le-Fylde, is amongst 
 wills of the Archdeaconry of Richmond, in the principal Registry of the High Court 
 of Probate : — 
 
 " In the name of God Amen. I Richard Harrison of Poulton in the County of 
 Lancashire Clerk being infirm in body but of sound and disposing Memory (praised be 
 Almighty God for the same) doe make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament 
 in manner and form following (that is to say) I doe hereby give devise and bequeath 
 unto my Daughter Ann Singleton and my Daughter-in-Law Alice Harrison the sum 
 of twenty and one shillings and six pence apiece. Item, I give devise and bequeath 
 unto my Sister Margaret the sum of fifty shillings. Item, I give and bequeath unto 
 my Daughter Jennet Harrison the sum of one shilling. Item, I give devise and 
 bequeath unto my Servant Anne Gant the sum of Five Pounds in case she continue 
 in my Service until the time of my decease and not otherwise. And it is my will and 
 mind to be interred in such decent manner as my Executors hereafter named shall 
 think fit. Item after payment and full satisfaction of all and every my just debts and 
 funeral expences I give devise and bequeath all the rest residue and remainder of my goods 
 chattels and personall estate whatsoever unto my son Joseph Harrison. And lastly I 
 do hereby constitute and appoint Edward Veale of Whinney Jneyes in the said County 
 esquire and John Alston of Poulton aforesaid Schoolmaster Executors of this my 
 said Will and Testament hopeing they will endeavour duly to perform the same as my 
 trust is in them reposed. In testimony whereof I the said Richard Harrison have 
 hereunto sett my hand and Seale this nineteenth day of February Anno Dom. 1713. 
 
 " Sealed signed and published expressed 
 and declared by the said Richard Harrison 
 to be his last Will and Testament in the 
 presence of 
 
 "John Acryon, clerk in holy orders. his mark 
 
 " Nath. Millet, parish clerk of Poulton-le-fylde. X 
 
 Richard Harrison." 
 
 39* — In the Kilner MS., to which reference will presently be made (see note JF), 
 she is called " Anne Rushton of a good family." This mistake is easily explained by 
 the fact of her mother having married secondly Geoffrey Rushton, Esq., M.D., of 
 Antley, and being therefore better known as Mrs. Rushton to Rev. James Kilner, who 
 was not born till 1720. 
 
 Geoffrey Rushton signs his pedigree in the " Visitation of Lancashire," by Dugdale, 
 
 * Institution Kegister, Chester. 
 
 f Whitaker's " History of Richmondshire,'' vol. ii. 
 
 B 2 
 
12 
 
 in 1664-5, dating it " Blakeburne 20 Sept., 1664.'' He returns Lis coat of arms 
 therein as " arg., a lion passant chief of the last." 
 
 &* — Joseph, the son (the only one I think) of Richard Harrison, Clerk, Vicar of 
 Poulton in Amaunderness, in the county of Lancaster, and diocese of Chester, and 
 of Ann Rushton, of a good family, his wife, was born at Brindle near Preston, in that 
 county, in the latter part of the year 1666. 
 
 He was educated at Kirkham, six miles distant from Poulton, and from thence 
 removed to Brasenose College in Oxford, where he was admitted Bible Clerk, and 
 stayed till he had taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts, when he was ordained Deacon 
 in "Wadham College Chapel, by Gilbert [Ironside], "Warden of Wadham, and late 
 Vice- Chancellor, Bishop of Bristol, on Sunday, 29 Dec, 1689, and then Priest in 
 Magdalen College Chapel, by John [Hough], President of Magdalen Colleg-e, Bishop 
 of Oxford, on Sunday, 21 Sept., 1690. 
 
 He was licensed and admitted Curate, that is Minister of Cirencester, in the county 
 and diocese of Gloucester, 24 Sep., 1690; and, being thereby prevented from keeping 
 the necessary residence at Oxford, he some time after took the degree of Master of 
 Arts at Cambridge, and was thereupon afterwards admitted to the same degree in his 
 own University. 
 
 He was instituted to the Rectory of Daglingworth, near Cirencester, 8th of 
 October, 1729. 
 
 He was appointed Chaplain to Lord Bathurst, 4 Feb., 1731-2. 
 
 He was Dean rural of the Deanery of Cirencester, 26 July, 1735, the first year of 
 Martin [Benson], Bishop of Gloucester; and having lived to good old age he departed 
 this life at his house in Cirencester, on Wednesday, 28 of Nov., 1753 (10 at night), 
 after having constantly resided there through the whole course of his very zealous and 
 successful ministry, viz., upwards of sixty-three years. 
 
 He published an Exposition of the Church Catechism for the use of his parish ; 
 the third edition of which was printed in London, 1735, and another edition of it was 
 afterwards printed at Dublin. He likewise published a Sermon preached at Cirencester 
 on the Peace of Utrecht, and an Address to the Dissenters (Presbyterians ?) of his 
 parish on the death of their Minister, Mr. John Baber(?), buried 26 July, 1697, in 
 the still more early part of his life. 
 
 He had issue, by his wife Catharine . . . ., the daughter of John and Sarah Hitchins, 
 whom he married at Colesbourn, in the county of Gloucester, 27 May (Trinity Mon- 
 day), 1689, five sons and three daughters, of which two sons died young, and all the 
 rest have living issue. 
 
 She died 29 Aug., 1733, a fortnight before her daughter Kilner. 
 
 He and his wife are both buried in the chancel of the Church of Cirencester, just 
 without the communion rails, under a black marble with an inlaid border of agate 
 colour. 
 
 The initials of their names, and the date of the year in which they each of them 
 died, being inscribed upon two pieces of white marble, of a lozenge form, set into the 
 black marble. 
 
 {From the Kilner MS.) 
 
 I. H. 
 1753. 
 
 C. H. 
 1733. 
 
13 
 
 Adjoining to this, as if part of the same, is a like black stone for his youngest son, 
 Sir Thomas Harrison, of which see more in the account afterwards given of him. 
 
 All these stones are now placed with the memorials of the Cripps family in St. 
 Catherine's chapel, in the same church. 
 
 The portraits of the Rev. Joseph Harrison and his wife Catherine, at the present 
 time in the possession of Archdeacon Harrison, together with other family pictures, of 
 which mention will be made in their proper places, are copies of original portraits long 
 preserved in the Kilner family, and were presented to Benjamin Harrison, Esq., of 
 Guy's Hospital, in 1824, the following letter accompanying the gift : — 
 
 " Dear Sir, 
 
 " My sister and I have employed a young artist to copy the portraits of 
 our mutual ancestors, which are very exactly done, and we hope you will do us the 
 favor to accept them as a testimony of the obligation we feel for the trouble you 
 have taken in our family affairs. With regards to Mrs. Harrison, I remain, dear Sir, 
 
 " Your obliged friend and servant, 
 
 " E. Kilner. 
 
 <l Maryland Point, Feb. 17, 1824." 
 
 (From the Kilner MS.) 
 
 ff t — James Kilner was the only son of Thomas Kilner, and grandson of Thomas 
 Kilner of Heliington, near Kendal, in the county of Westmoreland, gent. 
 
 Thomas, father of James Kilner, was born at Kendal in 1652, and was keeper of 
 the King's warehouse in the Port of London until the Revolution, " but having taken 
 the oaths to James II. he could not satisfy himself in taking them to his successor so 
 long as the other lived, but upon the death of that prince he readily acknowledged and 
 swore allegiance to the then Sovereign King William III., in whose time he was farmer 
 of the markets of the City of London, which promised to be a very beneficial thing to 
 him, but from the nature of the bargain and the envy and ill-will that attended it his 
 lease exposed him to suits and difficulties which made the terms of renewing it un- 
 desirable to him." (See Maitland's History of London, I., 500.) 
 
 He died at his house in Tower Street, Sept. 30, 1706, and was buried by his wife, 
 who had died there Feb. 13, 1703-4, in the parish church of St. Dunstan's in the 
 East. 
 
 James Kilner was born in Tower Street, 30 March, 1694 ; was educated at Eton 
 and Westminster Schools, and at Brasenose College, Oxford, taking the degree of 
 Bachelor of Arts in 1713, and proceeding M.A. in 1717. He was ordained by Sir 
 Jonathan Trelawny, the then Bishop of Winchester, in his chapel at Farnham Castle, 
 Deacon, on Sunday, 27 April, and Priest 8 June, 1718, when (it being Trinity Sunday) 
 he preached the Ordination Sermon ; his title for orders and preferment being the 
 Chaplainship to the Third Troop of Horse Guards. 
 
 On 18 June, 1718, he married Ann, eldest daughter of Rev. Joseph Harrison, and 
 resided for some time in Cirencester, afterwards removing to Tottenham, county 
 Middlesex. After holding other preferment, on his institution to the Rectory of Lex- 
 den in Essex, on 10 Sept., 1729, " he had the satisfaction of seeing himself succeeded 
 
14 
 
 in the Rectory of Daglingworth, county Gloucester, by his wife'a father, and in the 
 chapelry of Southgate, in the parish of Edmonton, by her brother, the Rev. John 
 Harrison ; happy in this and in every opportunity of shewing his regard for her and 
 for the worthy persons he had by her means become connected with." 
 
 His portrait is amongst the Harrison family pictures now in the possession of 
 Archdeacon Harrison. 
 
 His eldest son, Thomas, was Deputy-Receiver-General of the Land Tax, under his 
 uncle, Sir Thomas Harrison. 
 
 His second son, Joseph Kilner, born 4 December, 1720, was educated at University 
 College, Oxford ; B.A. 27 May, 1741 ; was elected a Fellow of Merton College on 24 
 September of the same year. He held the Rectory of Farleigh, county Surrey, also 
 the moiety of a sinecure rectory in the county of Cambridge, and the Rectory of Lap- 
 worth, county Warwick, all in the gift of Merton College, and married his cousin 
 Catharine, daughter of William and Catharine Turner of Cirencester, 4 June, 1770. 
 
 It is to the carefully compiled volume of family notes made by him for the informa- 
 tion of his said wife and at her desire, that the family owe many interesting personal 
 details relating to the Rev. Joseph Harrison, Vicar of Cirencester, Sir Thomas 
 Harrison, etc. 
 
 This manuscript book is now in the possession of Archdeacon Harrison, it having 
 been presented to Benjamin Harrison, Esquire, of Guy's Hospital, by the Kilner 
 family in 1820. 
 
 {From the Kilner MS.) 
 
 — Richard was the eldest son of the before-mentioned Joseph Harrison. He 
 was born, married, and died as before set down in the account of his father and 
 family ; but where he was bred, or how disposed of, I do not recollect to have heard ; 
 he having left the kingdom, and lived altogether in Ireland, before my remembrance 
 of him. But I have always heard that he was much approved of as a most agreeable 
 companion, and too much so for his own advantage, and as a man of business. 
 
 He left only one son, Joseph, a Field Officer in the late War, being Major in an 
 old Regiment, and Lieutenant-Colonel by brevet. He has been much abroad, and in 
 many different parts of the world ; he is now married, and has children. 
 
 p^, — John, the next remaining son of the said Joseph Harrison, was born, 
 married, and died, and as noted in the Pedigree, 
 
 {From the Kilner MS.) "He was a very ingenious and respectable person, of 
 great humanity and integrity, and who, from an affectionate regard to his friends and 
 all good persons, is still remembered with very great respect." 
 
 {From the Kilner MS.) 
 
 3£, — Thomas, the youngest son of the said Joseph Harrison, was born, married, and 
 died as before related. 
 
 He was educated with his brother at Marlborough School ; was bred to business, 
 became considerable in it, and on Tuesday, the 7th May, 1751, was declared duly 
 
Rev. Joseph Harrison, ma. 
 
 1670 - 1753. 
 
15 
 
 elected Chamberlain of the City of London by a great majority.* He was soon after 
 appointed, by the Lords of the Treasury, Receiver- General of the Land Tax for 
 London and Middlesex, and on the 22nd of November, 1752, with the then Lord 
 Mayor, Recorder, and Sheriffs, he received the honour of Knighthood from King 
 George II. upon the City's presenting an address. 
 
 He left three very good and worthy sons, the two eldest, Matthew and Benjamin, 
 at this time considerable merchants in London, and the youngest, Thomas, Attorney- 
 General in Jamaica. The eldest is yet unmarried, the other two are both married 
 and have children. Few persons have been so respectfully spoken of as Sir Thomas 
 Harrison was, when he died the London papers were very large in his commendation, 
 and the following account appears in the Gentleman's Magazine for the month of 
 January, 1765 : 
 
 " Jan. 2, 1765, died at Bath in the 64th year of his age, Sir Thos. Harrison, Knt., 
 Chamberlain of London, and Receiver- General of the Land Tax. He was chosen 
 Chamberlain in May 1751, and from that time devoted himself wholly to the faithful 
 discharge of his office ; his application thereto was unwearied, and his attendance on 
 eveiy public occasion constant and punctual. In the nice and important province of 
 deciding differences betwixt master and apprentice, his sagacity and benevolence were 
 equally conspicuous. He heard with patience, he determined with impartiality, and he 
 spared no pains to remove grievances, to suppress resentments, and to effect a lasting 
 reconciliation; and when, through the offender's obstinacy, he was compelled to 
 punish, he still endeavoured as much as possible to obviate the common mischiefs of 
 imprisonment, and to prevent its extinguishing shame and rendering vice obdurate. 
 
 " In the admission of Freemen, he administered the accustomed oath with decent 
 solemnity, a duty too frequently neglected ; and in that, and every other part of his 
 office, he behaved towards the meanest citizen with the most obliging courtesy and 
 condescension ; and whenever it became his duty to present persons of distinction 
 with their freedom, his manner of doing it was so respectful, and his address so well 
 adapted to the person and the occasion, that it gave the highest satisfaction to the 
 new citizen, and added lustre to the dignity of the City. 
 
 " As Receiver-General he fulfilled his trust with so much honour and integrity, and 
 transacted his business with such accuracy and clearness, such order and dispatch, as 
 gained him the entire approbation of his superiors, and all others who had any 
 connection with the office. 
 
 " As to his political conduct, though he enjoyed so considerable a post under the 
 Government, he always preserved a generous independency, equally averse to an abject 
 servility and factious opposition. ' To honour and obey the king and all that are put 
 in authority under him,' was a lesson (he used to say) that he learned when a child 
 and remembered when a man ; and, indeed, he constantly maintained, both in his 
 words and actions, such a dutiful allegiance to the king, and respectful submission to 
 his government, that though he never frequented the levee of men in power, yet he 
 always found a ready access and a favorable reception whenever his affairs (the affairs 
 of the City) required a personal application to them. 
 
 " In all the social and domestic relations of life his behaviour was eminently good. 
 The dutiful son, the tender husband, the affectionate father, the kind master, the 
 
 * The Candidates were Mr. Richard Glover, Mr. Deputy Harrison. Mr. Thomas Meakes, and 
 Mr. Deputy Pycroft. The majority was 380. 
 
16 
 
 sincere friend, and the agreeable companion, were united in him ; and whoever entered 
 his house, as a guest, found so hearty a welcome and so unaffected an hospitality, and 
 was entertained with such a flow of native good humour and inoffensive cheerfulness, 
 that it was impossible to leave it without regret. Nor was his benevolence confined 
 to the circle of his friends and acquaintance, it extended to the stranger, the fatherless, 
 and the widow, towards whom not a day passed undistinguished by some act of charity 
 and compassion. His bounty, however, was not bestowed promiscuously upon every 
 claimant ; he carefully sought out such as most wanted and best deserved it, well 
 knowing tbat what is given to unworthy objects is taken from the worthy, no man's 
 fortune being adequate to the relief of all. But he was particularly industrious to 
 discover the distress of those who were backward to publish it, and to do them 
 effectual service without offending the ingenuous delicacy of their minds. His great 
 aim in actions of this sort was, without ostentation, to lessen the misery and to 
 promote the happiness of his fellow creatures. His benevolence was universal ; his 
 beneficence to the extent of his power. 
 
 " But a sense of duty to his Creator was the ruling principle of his life. He had so 
 strong and deep an impression upon his mind of the various blessings which 
 Providence had heaped upon him, that he rejoiced upon every occasion to express his 
 warm and unfeigned acknowledgments, yet was fearful after all that his heart was too 
 cold in its thankfulness to the Father of Mercies. He always employed some part of 
 the day in private devotion, and never suffered the night to pass without assembling 
 the family to join with him in prayer and thanksgiving. His attendance at the public 
 worship in the church was regular and exemplary. No slight indisposition, no 
 common business, no misguided complaisance to his company, ever kept him from any 
 part of the service of that day which is peculiarly appropriated to God. 
 
 " In short, his life was such an uniform exercise of every human, social, and 
 Christian duty as was productive of good to all about him, and reflected happiness 
 upon himself, and honour upon the religion he professed." 
 
 Dying and being buried in the country, the country papers likewise took especial 
 notice of him. The Gloucester Journal of Monday, January the seventh, 1765, had 
 this paragraph : — 
 
 " Tuesday last died at Bath Sir Tho. Harrison, Knt., Chamberlain of the City of 
 London, and Bcceiver-General of the Land Tax; which places he enjoyed ever since 
 the year 1751. In the death of this great and valuable citizen, London will feel a 
 severe loss. Raised to one of the highest offices in that great city, he showed himself 
 in every respect equal to it. His publick decisions were dictated by the strictest 
 justice and impartiality, and the whole tenor of his conduct rendered him the object of 
 universal reverence and esteem. 
 
 " In his private character he was no less respectable, from the real goodness of his 
 heart flowed that sincere happiness which seemed to diffuse itself all around him. 
 Few men have possessed greater virtues ; nor has any one done more honour to his 
 native country than Sir Thomas Harrison to the county of Gloucester." 
 
 And the same Journal of Monday, January the fourteenth, had this paragraph : — 
 
 " On Monday last the remains of Sir Thomas Harrison, late Chamberlain of the City 
 of London, were brought from Bath to Cirencester, the place of his nativity, and there, 
 according to his desire, very privately interred in the same grave with those of his father 
 and mother. He was the worthy son of the late very reverend and much respected 
 minister of that place, and who lived to see his family benefit by his example." 
 
17 
 
 He is buried in the chancel of the church of Cirencester, just without the com- 
 munion rails, under a black marble with an inlaid border of agate, and with this 
 inscription on an oblong piece of white marble in the middle : — 
 
 Sb THOMAS HAERISON K>t 
 Chamberlain of the City of London 
 Youngest Son of Joseph Harrison Clerk 
 late Minister of this Parish 
 died the 2nd of January 1765 Aged 64 
 Dame DOROTHEA HARBISON Eelict of 
 Sir Thomas Harrison died Jany 8 th 1773 Aged 71 
 
 Sir Thomas Harrison's portrait, and that of his wife, Dame Dorothea, both of 
 them painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds, in 1758, are in the collection of family pictures 
 to which reference has been before made. 
 
 In the same collection are also portraits of Richard Snow, Esquire, father to 
 Lady Harrison, of her brother, Rev. John Snow, Canon of Exeter, and others. 
 
 All these family pictures were bequeathed by Sir Thomas Harrison to his eldest 
 son, Matthew ; the following request relating to them being found in the papers ex- 
 pressing Sir Thomas Harrison's last wishes. 
 
 " I would wish that my Family Pictures after the death of my wife might be in 
 the possession of my eldest son then living and after his death in the next eldest and 
 after all their deaths in the eldest daughter so that they may not come into the 
 possession of any grandchild whilst I have a child living either by consanguinity or 
 affinity." 
 
 In accordance with this wish, the family pictures referred to have been kept 
 together and valued as heirlooms ever since. 
 
 Will of Matthew Harrison, Esq., who died 1799. 
 
 It, — "This is the the last Will and Testament of me Matthew Harrison of Harlow 
 in the County of Essex Esquire the Eldest Son of Sir Thomas Harrison, Knt., deceased 
 (late Chamberlain of the City of London). First, I desire that I may be buried in a 
 Brick Grave in the Churchyard of the Parish in which I may die, in as private a 
 manner as decency will permit of. I give to the Vicar of the Parish wherein I shall 
 be buried the sum of Five pounds, to be distributed by him, in such manner as he 
 shall think best for the benefit of the poor of such Parish. I give to Mrs. Hannah 
 Clarke Fifty pounds also to the Man Servant who shall be living with me at my 
 decease Ten Guineas ; also to the other Servants who shall be employed in the house 
 wherein I shall reside at my decease, 5 Guineas each. I give and bequeath unto my 
 Sister Mrs. Sarah Baldwin Harrison the Widow of my late Brother Thomas Harrison 
 Esquire deceased, One hundred Guineas for Mourning for herself and her Children. 
 I give my brilliant ring worn by my late Father to my Nephew Benjamin Harrison of 
 Guy's Hospital, in the County of Surrey Esquire and I give all my Books, Pictures 
 and Prints unto the said Benjamin Harrison and my Nephew George Harrison, of 
 Lincoln's Inn in the County of Middlesex Esquire my two Executors hereafter named, 
 
 C 
 
18 
 
 equally to be divided between them in such manner as they shall agree upon. And 1 
 direct my Executors to pay to such of the Children of my said two Brothers, Benja- 
 min and Thomas Harrison as were my Godchildren Ten Guineas each. And I direct 
 that all the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate and effects of every nature and 
 kind, after payment of my debts, legacies and funeral and testamentary expenses, shall 
 be called in, and received and converted into money by my said Executors, as soon as 
 may be after my decease. And I give and bequeath the same in manner following 
 (that is to say) I give one moiety thereof unto my Sister Elizabeth Harrison of 
 Clapham in the County of Surrey, Widow of my said late brother Benjamin Harrison 
 her executors administrators and assigns for her and their own use and benefit ; and, 
 in case the said Elizabeth Harrison shall die in my lifetime, I direct that the said 
 moiety shall go to such of her Children by my said late Brother as would have been 
 entitled thereto under her Will, or any Codicil, or as her next of kin, (if she shall die 
 intestate) in case she had survived me, And the other moiety thereof I give and 
 bequeath unto my Nephews, Thomas Harrison, William Harrison and the said George 
 Harrison, the three surviving Children of my said late Brother Thomas Harrison, by 
 his first Wife Dorothy Harrison, equally between them share and share alike, and their 
 respective executors administrators and assigns for their own use and benefit, And I 
 appoint my said Nephews Benjamin Harrison and George Harrison Executors to this 
 my last Will, and do hereby revoke all former Wills by me at any time heretofore 
 made and do declare this only to be my last Will and Testament. In witness thereof." 
 
 " 15 April, 1798." 
 
 " Published in presence of Mr. Miller, 
 " Vicar of Harlow." 
 
 The pictures referred to were bequeathed to him by his father, Sir Thomas Harri- 
 son ; the library, containing a valuable collection of Bibles, was collected by himself. 
 
 His own portrait is by Sir Nathaniel Dance, afterwards Sir Nathaniel Holland. 
 These are all at present in the possession of his great-nephew, Archdeacon Harrison. 
 
 iL« — There are monumental inscriptions to the memory of Benjamin Harrison 
 and Elizabeth his wife in the south aisle of Aveley Church, county Essex, 
 where they are buried ; also to two of their children, Charles, who died March 19, 
 1786, aged 7, and Charlotte, who died June 24, 1786, aged 17. 
 
 — Mr. Harrison was a Fellow of the Boyal Society and of the Society of 
 Antiquaries. He was Deputy-Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company and of the South 
 Sea Company, and Chairman of the Exchequer Loan Board. He was also selected 
 as one of the three Appeal Commissioners for the City of London on the first 
 imposition of an Income Tax. But the chief work of his life was the gratuitous 
 management of Guy's Hospital for the period of fifty years, from 1797 to 1847. 
 
 As regards his services in this capacity, it was reported by the Commissioners for 
 Inquiring concerning Charities in 1837, as follows : — 
 
 " The duties of the President are to direct the holding of the Courts of Governors 
 or of Committees, when he shall see fit ; and to preside at the Councils, and exercise 
 a general superintendence over the Institution. His duties have, however, for some 
 time devolved upon the Treasurer. 
 
 " Benjamin Harrison, Esq., the present Treasurer, succeeded his father in the 
 
Sir Thomas Harrison. Knt. 
 
 I 701 - I 765 
 
19 
 
 office in 1797, having previously passed twelve years with him in the Hospital. 
 Though no longer resident within the walls, he attends for several hours daily, 
 Sundays only excepted. The management of the estates and revenues is in his hands, 
 and he examines, in person, into the most minute details of every branch of the 
 establishment ; and the Governors have been principally influenced by his advice in the 
 various additions which have lately been made to those in London. No salary is 
 attached to the office. Ten guineas are allowed for postage and parcels, and two 
 guineas for petty expenses. No security is required of him. 
 
 " Every article of expenditure is under the control of Mr. Harrison. He makes 
 the larger payments on account of the Hospital himself, the" smaller demands being 
 discharged by the Steward, who receives cheques from him for the purpose. He 
 appoints the sisters and servants of the institution, and regulates the attendance of the 
 medical and surgical officers. 
 
 " The (Medical) Schools are exclusively and absolutely under his control." 
 The Charity Commissioners conclude their Report in the following paragraph : 
 
 " In submitting these remarks, it is but justice to Mr. Harrison to state, that his 
 whole time, talent, and energies have for above forty years been devoted to the service 
 of the Hospital, and that the entire course of his administration has been marked by 
 zeal the most active and efficient, as well as by the most scrupulous and disinterested 
 
 integrity We are far from being prepared to show, or even to suggest, that the 
 
 interests of the charity have, as yet, suffered under the above extraordinary delegation 
 of authority to this gentleman ; but a successor equally qualified and willing to make 
 similar sacrifices with him is not likely to be found, when it may become necessary, and 
 much confusion and injury may then not unreasonably be anticipated, as the result of 
 the system of non-interference on the part of those who nominally hold the adminis- 
 trative power of the establishment." 
 
 The estimation in which Mr. Harrison was held by the tenants on the Guy's 
 Hospital estates may be gathered from the monument erected to his memory in the 
 Church of Saint Matthew, Sutton Bridge, Lincolnshire, which bears the following 
 inscription : — 
 
 In Memory of 
 Benjamin Harbison Esquire 
 of Clapham Common Surrey 
 for 50 years Treasurer of Guy's Hospital 
 who died on the 18 th day of May 1856 
 in the 85 year of his age. 
 The Tenantry 
 on the Guy's Hospital estate in Lincolnshire 
 have erected this Tablet . 
 to testify their veneration of his character 
 for benevolence and urbanity ; 
 and as an acknowledgment of the deep interest he took 
 in the religious education of the poor, 
 
 and in the building of this church, 
 which, to use his own words, he hoped 
 would be for the glory of God 
 and the spiritual welfare of the Inhabitants. 
 
 Luke vii. 5. 
 
20 
 
 0, t — Mary Pelly, daughter of Henry Hinde Pelly, Esquire, and Sally Hitchen his 
 wife, daughter of John Blake, Esquire, of Parliament Street, and of Watcombe, Hants, 
 and eventually coheiress of her brother, John Bradby Blake, Esquire, who died at 
 Canton in 1773. A biographical notice of this gentleman appears in the Annual 
 Register for 1776. He was one of the Honourable East India Company's Super- 
 cargoes at Canton, " where he employed every spare moment of his time to the 
 advancement of natural science and the benefit of his country." He did this by 
 collecting and sending to England Chinese ores ; large quantities of seeds and plants, 
 which were distributed between his Majesty's garden at Kew, the garden of the 
 Apothecaries' Company, and various botanists of note ; and also specimens of the 
 earths used in the manufacture of porcelain, which were placed in the hands of Mr. 
 Wedgwood, Mr. Blake eventually sacrificing his life to the industry and ardour of 
 his pursuits. 
 
 On a visit to England he brought with him a young Chinese protege named 
 Hwang-ya-tung or Hwang-e-tung, who he placed for education at Sevenoaks School. 
 Whilst there he attracted the notice of the Duke of Dorset, who had the portrait of him 
 which is now in the Sackville collection at Knole, painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds. 
 A second portrait, also by Sir Joshua Reynolds, is amongst the Harrison family pictures 
 in the possession of Archdeacon Harrison. 
 
 © + — It will be seen that the heirship-presumptive of the senior branch of the 
 family of Harrison vests in the sisters of Ven. Archdeacon Harrison ; and that the 
 issue of the eldest sister trace descent from the Rev. Joseph Harrison of Cirencester 
 in no less than four different ways. It is probably a unique example of such a 
 descent ; and is shewn as follows : — 
 
 Rev. Joseph Harrison, of Cirencester.=pCatharine Hitchens. 
 
 Sir Tho s =pDorothea Catharine=pW m Turner. Dorothea =pJohn Cripps. 
 
 Harrison. 
 
 Snow. Harrison. 
 
 Harrison. 
 
 Ann Turner.=FRobert Hall. 
 
 r i i 
 
 • Benj n Harris on.=j=Eliz. Pelly. Hester Hall.=pJoseph Cripps. 
 
 Benj. Harrison.=pMary Pelly. Dorothea Harrison.=f Joseph Cripps, M.P. 
 
 Benj. Harrison, Archdeacon of= Isabella Mary Anne Harrison,=p William Cripps, 
 Maidstone, only surviving son, Thornton. eldest dau'r, living M.P. 
 living 1881, s.p. 1881. 
 
 Wilfred Joseph Cripps and others, living in 1881. 
 
Benjamin Harrison. Esq. 
 
 I 771 - 1856.