341:
52:
183:
children. Grief-stricken, he buried her four days later in the church at
Burnham Thorpe. He never remarried. Catherine's mother, Ann, died shortly afterwards. Maurice Suckling, Nelson's brother-in-law, visited the rectory to attend the funerals, and found him heart-broken, and fearing for the future for his children. He had begun to call in favours with relatives to ensure that educations and positions could be found for them, and Suckling promised to do what he could for one of the boys, using the patronage available to him as a naval captain. Nelson himself wrote
321:
60:
256:, and to ask if Beechey might come to take a sitting. Beechey replied that he would not, as he only travelled to the sitter in the case of royalty. But then he enquired who the sitter was, and on being told it was the father of Horatio Nelson, declared 'My God! I would go to York to do it!' Nelson however remained dismayed by the breakdown of his son's marriage and wrote to Horatio on occasion to rebuke him for his neglect of Fanny. He did however visit Horatio at
231:, but made frequent visits to the couple. Nelson continued to make trips to Bath during the cold Norfolk winters, and Fanny often accompanied him while her husband was at sea. His declining health made him more and more dependent on Fanny, whilst he sought to act as her guardian while Horatio was away. The two enjoyed the pace of life at Bath, and became firm friends, with Fanny reading to him and providing companionship. Nelson wrote that
33:
310:
217:, informally known as 'Fanny'. Nelson had by this time come to prefer his seclusion, and did not look forward to the arrival of his extended family. His health was never particularly strong, and he suffered from 'paralytic and asthmatic' conditions. He took occasional trips to Bath to sample the springs. He wrote
227:
wishes to settle and start a household. Despite Nelson's initial reluctance to meet them, he found Fanny to be an enduring friend, and
Horatio to be a dutiful and caring son. Nelson moved out of the rectory in 1790 to let the couple start to establish their own household. He settled in a cottage at
208:
As his children left the home and went off to their new lives, Nelson remained at
Burnham Thorpe. He lived a modest quiet life, but continued to follow the lives and careers of his children with interest. He had a modest income provided by his work as a parson, as well as several small investments
406:
Conservendae memoriae causa
Catherinae Nelson Mauritii Suckling DD filiae nep(o)tis Caroli Turner Baronetti et primae eius uxoris Mariae filiae Roberti Walpole de Houghton Armig(eri), uxoris Edmundi Nelson huius ecclesiae rectoris. 11 liberos sibi peperit supersunt. Conjugali et materna affectione
226:
Consequently, it was not until late 1788 that
Horatio and his new wife arrived at the rectory at Burnham Thorpe. Horatio had spent a considerable amount of time attempting to obtain command of another ship, but finally recognised this was unlikely to occur in the near future, and bowed to Fanny's
379:(d.1641), MP, of Barsham, of an ancient gentry family established at Wootton in 1348. Sir John Suckling sold the manor of Barsham to his uncle, Charles Suckling of Wootton (grandfather of Robert Suckling (d.1708)), probably for the purpose of raising his regiment of horse for the King's service.
285:
He died later that day, 26 April 1802, at the age of 80. His son did not attend the funeral, held at
Burnham Thorpe on 11 May, but did pay the funeral expenses. Nelson was described by a later biographer of Horatio as 'kind, modest and generous... to be counted on in times of trouble.' He also
182:
The last of the Nelson children followed, Ann on 20 September 1760, Edmund on 4 June 1762, Suckling on 5 January 1764, and
Catherine on 19 March 1767. Another boy, George, was born in 1765 but died three months later. Nelson's wife, Catherine, died on 26 December 1767, leaving him with eight
199:
Nelson eventually found suitable positions and schooling for all of his children, and when
Horatio asked his father to write to Maurice Suckling and request a place for him on his ship, Nelson did so. Despite Maurice's apparent misgivings, he agreed to take Horatio into the service.
417:, Esquire, wife of Edmund Nelson rector of this church. She bore to him 11 children (who) are surviving. She was endowed with conjugal and maternal affection, with Christian charity and with real love. She died on 26 of December in the Year of Salvation 1767, of her age 42")
280:
I have no hopes that he can recover. God's will be done. Had my father expressed a wish to see me, unwell as I am, I should have flown to Bath, but I believe it would be too late. However, should it be otherwise and he wishes to see me, no consideration shall detain me a
463:(1805) and was granted by the crown the estate of Standlych House in Wiltshire, renamed in honour of his brother "Trafalgar House". He died without male issue, but left one daughter, Charlotte Nelson, as heiress to his Sicilian dukedom. His
162:
after their marriage where
Catherine bore Nelson three children. Two died in infancy; a third, Maurice, survived. They then moved to Sporle, where on 12 June 1755 Catherine gave birth to the couple's first daughter, Susanna. Also in 1755
475:(1786–1835), son of his sister Susannah Nelson (1755-1813) by her husband Thomas Bolton of Wells in Norfolk. Thomas Bolton, in accordance with the terms of the inheritance, adopted the surname Nelson in lieu of Bolton, and thus became
1102:
1021:(Burke, General Armory, 1884). Also of Barsham in Sussex. See history of Barsham and Suckling pedigree in: Alfred Suckling, 'Barsham', in The History and Antiquities of the County of Suffolk: Volume 1 (Ipswich, 1846), pp. 35-46
580:(1799, Peerage of the Kingdom of Sicily and Naples). He married Frances Woodward but died without legitimate issue, leaving his only surviving brother, the Rev. William Nelson, as heir to his Sicilian dukedom of Bronte and (by
700:
239:
He soon retired, passing on the parsonage to his son, Suckling Nelson. As
Horatio's fame grew, Nelson followed his son's exploits, and soon came to be accosted by well-wishers on his walks around Bath. Fanny wrote
191:
The concern that he might fail to do the best for his children remained with him all his life. He duly decided to send William and Horatio, or Horace as the boy preferred to be known at this stage in his life, to
221:
I am not now anxious to see them. Him for a day or two I should be glad of, but to introduce a stranger to an infirm and whimsical old man, who can neither eat nor drink, nor talk, nor see, is as well let
179:. Horatio was a sickly child, and Nelson feared he would not live long enough to be baptised at the public ceremony arranged for 15 November. Horatio was baptised at a private ceremony on 9 October.
409:("By cause of conserving the memory of Catherine Nelson, a daughter of Maurice Suckling, Doctor of Divinity, a grand-daughter of Charles Turner, Baronet, and of his first wife Mary, a daughter of
656:). For details of the Nelson family of Mawdesley see: 'Townships: Mawdesley', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 6, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1911), pp. 96-100
621:, 2nd Duke of Bronte, (but not to his Sicilian Dukedom which descended to 1st Earl Nelson's only daughter), who following his inheritance adopted the surname Nelson in lieu of his patronymic.
1231:
187:
As it has fallen to my lott to take upon me the care and affectation of double parent, they will hereafter excuse where I have fallen short and the task has been too hard.
436:
Maurice Nelson (1753-1801), 3rd son, clerk of the Navy Office, married Syphia Smith, died without issue.< Predeceased his illustrious younger brother the Admiral.
120:. Three of his siblings died in infancy, whilst Nelson himself had 'a weak and sickly constitution'. He was educated at a number of Norfolk schools before attending
1226:
276:
Nelson was in declining health by early 1802. Fanny had travelled from London to be at his side, but Horatio remained at Merton Place, writing a letter stating
55:
Edmund Nelson seated in the garden at Burnham Thorpe Rectory, with his young son Horatio dressed as a sailor, and other family members. Royal Museums, Greenwich
526:
407:
Christiana caritate & vera am(ore) fuit praedita. Obiit Decemb(ris) 26 Ann(o) Salutis 1767 suae aetatis 42. Let these alone, let no man move these bones
340:
143:, and married her on 11 May 1749 at Beccles. Catherine was the daughter of another priest, Maurice Suckling, and her grandmother had been the sister of
383:
193:
1091:
1052:
Pedigree of Suckling in: Alfred Suckling, 'Barsham', in The History and Antiquities of the County of Suffolk: Volume 1 (Ipswich, 1846), pp. 35-46
607:
Susannah Nelson (1755-1813), who married Thomas Bolton (1752-1834) of Wells in Norfolk, a dealer in corn, malt and coals. Her issue included:
512:
504:
121:
286:
possessed a dry sense of humour. For a full account of Edmund Nelson's death and funeral see 'From Bladud's Fountains to Burnham Thorpe'.
549:
176:
97:
653:
and of Fairhurst, both in Lancashire (pre-17th c.), of unknown kinship to Nelson of Burnham Thorpe (Burke, General Armory, 1884, p.726
391:
164:
1183:
1164:
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survives in Burnham Thorpe Church, inscribed in Latin as follows under an escutcheon of the arms of Nelson impaling Suckling:
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was born on 20 April 1757, and on 29 September 1758, Catherine gave birth to Horatio, naming him after Horatio's godparent,
124:. He attained a bachelor's degree, followed by a Master's, after which he left to become curate at his father's church in
1090:
Transcribed in The Dispatches and Letters of Vice Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson, Nicholas Harris Nicolas (ed.), 1844, p.17
51:
523:, but not to his English titles which expired on his death due to lack of issue. By her husband she had issue including:
1053:
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261:
209:
and the legacy of his daughter Ann, who had died in 1784. In 1787, Horatio returned to England after serving in the
360:
410:
297:. Next to it is the more elaborate ledger stone of his wife Catherine Suckling, displaying the arms of Nelson (
41:
659:. See also: Lancs. and Ches. Hist. and Gen. Notes, i, 363, 398; also the account of Fairhurst in Wrightington
1221:
1063:
Pedigree of Suckling in: Alfred Suckling, 'Barsham', in The History and Antiquities of the County of Suffolk
112:
on 19 March 1722, one of eight children of Edmund Nelson, a priest, and Mary Bland. The Nelsons were an old
591:
Edmund Nelson (1761-1789), 6th son, died aged 28, as stated on his mural monument in Burnham Thorpe Church.
59:
1032:
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359:(1725–1767), a daughter of the Rev. Maurice Shelton Suckling (d.1730), Rector of Barsham in Suffolk and a
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family and were moderately prosperous. Nelson was baptised on 29 March 1723 at the parish church at
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557:
372:
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140:
1195:
From Bladud's Fountains to Burnham Thorpe. The Death & Funeral of the Reverend Edmund Nelson
443:"of Trafalgar and of Merton" (1757-1835), 4th son, heir to his younger Admiral brother's titles
71:
of his wife Catherine Suckling in All Saints' Church, Burnham Thorpe. Admiral Nelson adopted a
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588:"of the Nile and of Hillborough". His other titles expired on his death, due to lack of issue.
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152:
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155:, provided important influence that would help the Nelsons' children in their early years.
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Dispatches and Letters of Vice Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson, Nicholas Harris Nicolas, p.17
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Alfred Suckling, 'Barsham', in The History and Antiquities of the County of Suffolk
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of the Rev. Edmund Nelson and of his wife Catherine Suckling, Burnham Thorpe Church
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truly supplies a kind and watchful child over the infirmities and whimsies of age.
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88:(19 March 1722 – 26 April 1802) was a British priest who was Rector of
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109:
45:
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File:The church of All Saints - C18 memorial - geograph.org.uk - 907158.jpg
626:
Anne Nelson (1760-1783), died unmarried, buried at Bathford, Somerset;<
248:
In 1800, with Horatio's fame continually increasing, Nelson sent Fanny to
507:(1726-1814)). Charlotte's husband was the heir of the estates (including
487:
159:
132:, and on his father's death in 1747, Nelson succeeded to the livings of
674:
https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2012/174/87440886_134046870510.jpg
364:
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129:
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93:
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Catherine's mother was (Mary) Anne Turner (1691–1768), a daughter of
249:
936:
Beechey's portrait of Edmund Nelson at the National Maritime Museum
433:
Horatio Nelson (1751-1751), 2nd son, died in infancy aged 4 months;
244:
He is grown young. These blessings in his declining days cheer him.
430:
Edmund Nelson (1750-1750), 1st son, died in infancy aged 4 months;
339:
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58:
50:
31:
147:. The family therefore became distant relations of the powerful
633:
and had numerous issue; she was buried at Slaugham in Sussex.
594:
The Rev. Suckling Nelson (1764-1797), died unmarried aged 33;
295:
The grave of the Reverend Edmund Nelson Rector of this parish
293:
survives in All Saints' Church, Burnham Thorpe, inscribed:
151:, and Catherine's immediate family, including her brother,
301:) impaling Suckling, with a lengthy inscription in Latin.
513:
Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport, 1st Baron Bridport
505:
Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport, 1st Baron Bridport
597:
George Nelson (1765-1766), died in infancy aged 3 months
669:
667:
665:
471:, and to his estate of Trafalgar House, was his nephew
1197:. Marine & Cannon Books, Hoylake & Tattenhall.
511:in Somerset) of his childless great-uncle Admiral
171:. He accepted and the two settled at the rectory.
568:"of the Nile and of Burnham Thorpe" (1798), 1st
326:Per pale gules and azure, three bucks trippant or
27:English Anglican priest; father of Horatio Nelson
564:"of the Nile and of Burnham Thorpe" (1801), 1st
1232:Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
455:; following the Admiral's death he was created
299:Or, a cross flory sable overall a bendlet gules
128:. He then worked under Thomas Page, Rector of
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572:"of the Nile and of Hillborough" (1801, with
447:"of the Nile and of Hillborough" (1801, with
8:
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527:Alexander Nelson Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport
421:By his wife Edmund Nelson had 11 children:
355:in Suffolk, the Rev. Edmund Nelson married
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780:
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762:
716:
714:
552:(1758-1805), 5th son, the famous victor of
499:(1788-1868), a younger grandson of Admiral
75:version of these arms, to which were added
629:Catherine Nelson (1767-1842), who married
167:offered Nelson the position of rector at
642:
363:, a son of Robert Suckling (d.1708) of
139:During his time at Beccles, Nelson met
65:Or, a cross flory sable a bendlet gules
503:(1724-1816) (elder brother of Admiral
1227:18th-century English Anglican priests
1176:The Nelson Touch: The life and legend
122:Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
7:
1009:
371:Wootton) in Norfolk and of Barsham,
36:The Rev. Edmund Nelson, portrait by
177:Horatio Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford
1140:. London: Hodder & Stoughton.
392:Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford
213:, bringing with him his new wife,
63:Arms of Nelson of Burnham Thorpe:
25:
375:in 1701, nephew of the poet Sir
316:, wife of the Rev. Edmund Nelson
619:William Nelson, 1st Earl Nelson
497:Samuel Hood, 2nd Baron Bridport
479:. The 1st Earl's daughter was:
441:William Nelson, 1st Earl Nelson
384:Sir Charles Turner, 1st Baronet
361:Prebendary of Westminster Abbey
611:Thomas Nelson, 2nd Earl Nelson
501:Samuel Hood, 1st Viscount Hood
477:Thomas Nelson, 2nd Earl Nelson
1:
1155:Hibbert, Christopher (1994).
451:) and of the Sicilian title
1178:. Oxford University Press.
1072:Burke, General Armory, 1884
705:A Cambridge Alumni Database
515:(1726-1814), and (due to a
289:His large but simple slate
260:, where he was living with
1253:
707:. University of Cambridge.
467:to his English titles, by
96:and the father of Admiral
1157:Nelson A Personal History
1121:. London: Jonathan Cape.
1119:Nelson - A Dream of Glory
701:"Nelson, Edmund (NL741E)"
495:(1787–1873), who married
18:Edmund Nelson (clergyman)
390:(1673–1701) a sister of
336:in Burnham Thorpe Church
252:to visit the studios of
42:National Maritime Museum
1174:Coleman, Terry (2004).
649:Also arms of Nelson of
617:of his uncle, the Rev.
584:) to his English title
519:) of his Irish peerage
77:augmentations of honour
1193:Nash, Michael (2011).
394:, the Prime Minister.
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56:
48:
1237:Clergy from Cambridge
1136:Oman, Carola (1987).
1117:Sugden, John (2004).
483:Charlotte Mary Nelson
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328:, as sculpted on the
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104:Early life and family
67:. As sculpted on the
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158:The couple moved to
108:Nelson was born in
373:Sheriff of Norfolk
357:Catherine Suckling
351:On 11 May 1749 at
349:
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334:Catherine Suckling
324:Arms of Suckling:
318:
314:Catherine Suckling
305:Marriage and issue
141:Catherine Suckling
80:
57:
49:
582:special remainder
574:special remainder
539:Viscount Bridport
529:(1814-1904), 3rd
517:special remainder
509:Cricket St Thomas
493:Duchess of Bronté
469:special remainder
449:special remainder
386:by his wife Mary
16:(Redirected from
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461:Viscount Merton
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254:William Beechey
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149:Earls of Orford
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38:William Beechey
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997:Dream of Glory
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984:. p. 282.
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969:. p. 301.
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951:. p. 427.
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925:. p. 350.
913:
910:. p. 535.
908:Dream of Glory
895:
892:. p. 382.
890:Dream of Glory
877:
874:. p. 381.
872:Dream of Glory
862:
859:. p. 379.
857:Dream of Glory
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837:Dream of Glory
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822:Dream of Glory
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807:Dream of Glory
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550:Horatio Nelson
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531:Baron Bridport
521:Baron Bridport
453:Duke of Bronte
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411:Robert Walpole
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215:Frances Nisbet
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194:Norwich School
169:Burnham Thorpe
165:Horace Walpole
145:Robert Walpole
118:East Bradenham
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98:Horatio Nelson
90:Burnham Thorpe
40:, dated 1800.
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136:and Beccles.
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586:Baron Nelson
570:Baron Nelson
566:Baron Nelson
486:
445:Baron Nelson
420:
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399:ledger stone
397:Catherine's
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368:
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330:ledger stone
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107:
85:
83:The Reverend
81:
69:ledger stone
64:
29:
1217:1802 deaths
1212:1722 births
459:(1805) and
457:Earl Nelson
211:West Indies
73:differenced
1206:Categories
1111:References
537:, created
204:Later life
134:Hilborough
1101:See image
1033:See image
1010:Nash 2011
980:Coleman.
965:Hibbert.
651:Mawdesley
615:heir male
602:Daughters
554:Trafalgar
465:heir male
439:The Rev.
110:Cambridge
46:Greenwich
995:Sugden.
906:Sugden.
888:Sugden.
870:Sugden.
855:Sugden.
835:Sugden.
820:Sugden.
805:Sugden.
787:Sugden.
769:Sugden.
751:Sugden.
736:Sugden.
721:Sugden.
685:Sugden.
558:The Nile
548:Admiral
541:in 1868.
488:suo jure
415:Houghton
160:Swaffham
576:), 1st
556:and of
388:Walpole
365:Woodton
353:Beccles
281:moment.
262:William
173:William
130:Beccles
114:Norfolk
94:Norfolk
1182:
1163:
1144:
1138:Nelson
1125:
982:Nelson
967:Nelson
949:Nelson
947:Oman.
923:Nelson
921:Oman.
560:, 1st
533:, 4th
369:aliter
250:London
222:alone.
126:Sporle
638:Notes
1180:ISBN
1161:ISBN
1142:ISBN
1123:ISBN
491:3rd
425:Sons
264:and
413:of
332:of
92:in
1208::
957:^
898:^
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703:.
664:^
485:,
268:.
196:.
100:.
44:,
1188:.
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367:(
20:)
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