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Also a supporter of church societies, Markland was entrusted by Mrs. Ramsden with the foundation of mission sermons in
Cambridge and Oxford, and while he was resident in Bath three ladies, the Misses Mitford of Somerset Place, selected him for the distribution of ÂŁ14,000 in charitable works in
35:, 7 December 1788, he was the fourth and youngest son of Robert Markland, a textile manufacturer there; his mother was Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Hibbert of Manchester. At age 11 he was sent for his education to the house of the headmaster of Chester school.
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Markland was trained as a solicitor in
Manchester, but in 1808 roved to London and practised there. In 1814 he was appointed by the West India planters their parliamentary agent, and in the same year entered as a student at the
81:. When the British government emancipated the slaves in the 1830s, Markland and his partners received compensation to the tune of over ÂŁ25,000 each for the liberation of over 400 slaves in their ownership. In a 2023 article by
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Markland died at his house, Lansdown
Crescent, Bath, on 28 December 1864, and was buried in the new Walcot cemetery on 3 January 1866, the first window in
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1845; 3rd edit, much enlarged and preface signed J. H. M., 1846. An abridgment was published in 1862 by the Rev. S. Fox of Morley
Rectory, Derbyshire.
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43:. He remained in London in practice, being the head partner in the firm of Markland & Wright, until 1839, when he retired to
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A Letter to Lord
Aberdeen, President of the Society of Antiquaries, on the expediency of Establishing a Museum of Antiquities
264:, who died on 9 October 1867. They had a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, who married in 1853 Charles Ranken Conybeare, vicar of
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Remarks on
English Churches and on the expediency of rendering Sepulchral Memorials subservient to Pious and Christian Uses
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163:, 1848. Preface signed M.; 2nd edit., with a brief life of the author by J. H. Markland, 1849; another issue, 1863.
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in 1809, and from 1827 to April 1829, when he resigned the post, acted as its director. He joined the
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west of the transept being filled with glass to his memory. His library was dispersed at his death.
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as its secretary and solicitor were described as "pivotal to pro-slavery politics" in
Britain.
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at its second meeting (1813), when it was enlarged to 24 members, in 1816 became Fellow of the
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Remarks on
Sepulchral Memorials, with Suggestions for Improving the Condition of our Churches
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On 24 September 1821 Markland married, at
Marylebone Church, Charlotte, eldest daughter of
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Prayers for
Persons coming to the Baths of Bath. By Bishop Ken. With a Life of the Author
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On the Reverence due to Holy Places. By the Author of "Remarks on English Churches"
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Markland co-owned with John and Thomas Hibbert four sugar plantations in
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with some particulars of Jeremiah Markland's life. He wrote also in the
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The Offertory the best way of Contributing Money for Christian Purposes
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377: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Chester Mysteries, de deluvio Noe, de occisione innocentium
329:"Summary of Individual | Legacies of British Slavery"
19:(1788–1864) was an English solicitor and antiquary.
344:"The limits of liberalism in the Kingdom of Cotton"
139:Sketch of the Life and Character of George Hibbert
147:, 1840; an enlarged edition of this appeared as
141:(anon.), printed for private distribution, 1837.
66:, and on 21 June 1849 was created D.C.L. of the
435:Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
396:. Vol. 36. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
317:. Vol. 36. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
115:A Few Plain Reasons for Adhering to the Church
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51:and spent the rest of his life there.
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87:, Markland's contributions to the
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393:Dictionary of National Biography
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342:Michael Taylor (29 March 2023).
314:Dictionary of National Biography
167:Diligence and Sloth. By a Layman
123:, 1828. It was reprinted in the
56:Society of Antiquaries of London
308:"Markland, James Heywood"
133:A Few Words on the Sin of Lying
129:, 1828, pt. i. pp. 61–64.
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450:19th-century English lawyers
425:Fellows of the Royal Society
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95:England and the colonies.
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179:Markland edited for the
445:Lawyers from Manchester
388:Markland, James Heywood
151:, 1842; 3rd edit. 1843.
47:. In 1841 he moved to
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243:Archæological Journal
430:English antiquarians
262:Sir Francis Freeling
228:; a paper of his on
183:in 1818 a volume of
126:Gentleman's Magazine
68:University of Oxford
440:People from Ardwick
201:Beauties of England
193:History of Cheshire
89:West India Interest
420:English solicitors
238:Alexander Chalmers
226:Literary Anecdotes
234:Jeremiah Markland
214:Notes and Queries
205:Censura Literaria
175:; 2nd edit. 1862.
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384:Lee, Sidney
368:Attribution
303:Lee, Sidney
249:Archæologia
404:Categories
100:Bath Abbey
33:Manchester
355:12 April
195:; aided
79:Barbados
27:Born at
381::
230:Abraham
211:and to
199:in his
75:Jamaica
45:Malvern
256:Family
246:, and
272:Notes
106:Works
357:2023
232:and
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