279:(1772â1848), when her married name became Lady Hotham. The marriage was without surviving male progeny. Roger had two sisters, Frances Pettiward (died 1868), wife of Robert Bussell and mother of Robert John Bussell (died 1908); and Caroline Pettiward (died 1843), wife of William Terry, MD and mother of Rev. Charles Terry of Tostock Old Hall, Suffolk, father of Charles Terry (1855â1933). In 1832 Roger Pettiward owned the freehold of an orchard and market garden situated in the parish of St Mary Abbott's, Kensington, which by his will dated 13 May 1833 he devised to trustees to settle as the will directed. Accordingly, as the will directed the trustees granted a life interest in the land to his widow, Jane Seymour Colman (died 1856), who remarried secondly to Admiral Sir
173:", (born Roger Mortlock). She was then in possession of "a portrait of Henry White, Esq., represented in his High Sheriff's dress, and two excellent pictures of the celebrated Lord Falkland, by Cornelius Jansen; and Sir Abraham Dawes, by the same master. Sir Abraham was one of the farmers of the customs, an eminent loyalist, and one of the richest commoners of his time. In the splendor and magnificence of his housekeeping, he vied with the first of the nobility. He lived at Putney in a house which he had built on some land which he purchased of Mr. Roger Gwyn". Rev. Roger Pettiward (died 1780) had by his wife Miss Douglas Sandwell (died 1810) an eldest son and heir Roger Pettiward (1754â1833). Other children included Mary Pettiward who married
192:
296:(1786â1835). Robert John Pettiward decided to build houses on the land, and had plans completed for so doing in October 1862. A sewer had been built under the land in 1855 by the Metropolitan Commissioner of Sewers, under compulsory powers, unbeknownst to Pettiward, who in 1865 claimed compensation of ÂŖ1,500 as his plans would need redrawing. The Pettiward's building contractor was William Corbett and Alexander McClymont, who built most of the houses in the 1860s. About 220 houses were built at that time on land owned by R. J. Pettiward. He died in 1908 leaving no male progeny, only 9 daughters and thus in accordance with the
325:
372:, who had disappeared in the Brazilian jungle in 1925, and was never found. In 1933 following his father's death he inherited the Pettiward estates and sold Finborough Hall in 1935. In 1935 he married Diana Berners-Wilson, daughter of Frederick Berners-Wilson of the Hardwick, Abergavenny, Wales, and in 1938/9 built a modern home at The Studio House, Duke's Head Yard,
35:
291:
Lady Hotham was succeeded in 1856 as life tenant by her husband's great-nephew Robert John
Bussell (died 1908), who under the terms of the inheritance adopted the surname Pettiward. He married Lady Frances Catherine Nelson (died 1877), eldest daughter of
148:
Elizabeth
Pettiward's son Rev. Roger Mortlock, DD (1712â1780), of Fairfax House, Putney, in 1749 succeeded to the estates of his uncle Walter Pettiward (died 1749), and in accordance with the terms of which bequest, in 1749 he obtained a private
161:) to adopt the surname and arms of Pettiward in lieu of his patronymic. In 1763 Rev. Roger Pettiward gave to the parish of Putney a piece of ground adjoining the road from Wandsworth to Richmond, for the purpose of a cemetery, now
283:(1772â1848), when her married name became Lady Hotham. She was succeeded in 1856 as life tenant by her husband's great-nephew Robert John Bussell (died 1908), who under the terms of the inheritance adopted the surname Pettiward.
675:
Per narrative in law case 26 June 1865 "Arbitration of
Pettiward v. Metropolitan Board of Works, Court of Common Pleas Trinity Term, 1865. The Law Journal Reports, Volume 34, pp.301-6
211:(1788), eldest son and heir. He was a partner in the wholesale stationery firm of Wright and Gill, of Abchurch Lane, but soon retired from business. The firm had been founded on
456:"An Act to enable Roger Mortlock Doctor in Divinity, now called Roger Pettiward, and the Heirs of his Body, to take and use the Surname and Arms of Pettiward (23 Geo. 2 c. 8)
140:
John
Pettiward (born 1652) of Putney married Honor Davies and left an only daughter as sole heiress, Elizabeth Pettiward (born 1685), who in 1709 married George Mortlock.
227:
in 1785, who amassed an equal if not greater fortune. The firm was situated in
Abchurch Street, opposite the Post Office. Roger Pettiward (1754â1833) was Master of the
177:
a senior civil servant at the
Treasury and Daniel Pettiward (1762 - 1834) who was first curate from 1789 and then rector of Onehouse from 1797 until his death in 1834.
240:
169:
reported that the former residence of Mr White was occupied by "Mrs
Pettiward" (nÊe Douglas Sandwell), the widow of the late Rev. "Roger Pettiward,
381:
686:'The Boltons and Redcliffe Square area: Introduction', in Survey of London: Volume 41, Brompton, ed. F H W Sheppard (London, 1983), pp. 195-202
56:
43:
752:
316:
of his patronymic. In 1904 he married Eliza Mary Gamlen (1880â1952), 6th daughter of Robert Heale Gamlen of New Place, Welwyn, Hertfordshire.
804:
191:
601:
412:
Genealogical and
Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, pp. 1796-7, pedigree of
517:
267:
in 1811. He married Jane
Seymour Colman (died 1856), a daughter and co-heiress (with her sister Laura, Lady de Trafford, wife of
228:
208:
479:"ALCOCK, Thomas (1801-1866), of Kingswood Warren, Reigate, Surr. And 33 Curzon Street, MDX. | History of Parliament Online"
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276:
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243:(died 1797), MP. He died in 1833 at Trafford Park, Lancashire, aged 78. The Pettiward family had owned the nearby manor of
219:
in 1788, and
Treasure of Christ's Hospital in 1785, who amassed a fortune of ÂŖ300,000. His original co-founding partner was
774:
128:
of 1660, "Roger Pettiward, Esq. of Putney", was listed as one of the persons qualified to be elected one of the proposed
567:
300:
the estates passed to his cousin Charles Terry (1855â1933), who in 1908 by royal licence adopted the surname Pettiward
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676:
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Arbitration of Pettiward v. Metropolitan Board of Works, Court of Common Pleas Trinity Term, 1865; Also: Sheppard
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129:
645:
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109:
48:
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Daniel Lysons, 'Putney', in The Environs of London: Volume 1, County of Surrey (London, 1792), pp. 404-435
369:
361:
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Charles (Terry) Pettiward (1855â1933), cousin, who in 1908 by royal licence adopted the surname Pettiward
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In 1630 John Pettiward married Sarah White daughter and heiress of Henry White of Putney, who during the
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Roger Gamelyn Pettiward (1906â1942), eldest son and heir, a well-respected cartoonist in
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17:
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203:(heiress of unknown family, possibly White of Putney; or the Mortlock family)
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602:"St Georges School, Finborough Hall - Great Finborough - Suffolk - England"
34:
247:
since the 16th century. He rebuilt Finborough Hall in 1795 to a design by
215:
by William Gill (d.26 March 1798), Sheriff of the City of London in 1781,
400:
Charles Pettiward (born 1936), son and heir to Roger Gamelyn Pettiward .
244:
132:, which Order of Chivalry was not proceeded with for political reasons.
89:
542:
A Dictionary of Printers and Printing: With the Progress of Literature
297:
81:
223:(d.7 April 1798) of Dulwich, Sheriff of the City of London in 1779,
197:
Argent, a cross raguly sable charged with five estoiles of the first
720:"Paul Crum Cartoons - Images | PUNCH Magazine Cartoon Archive"
458:
Deed Poll Office: Private Act of Parliament 1749 (23 Geo. 2). c. 8
124:
The Pettiwards appear to have been Royalists, and following the
446:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-environs/vol1/pp404-435
348:, where he studied agriculture, and as an art student at the
688:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol41/pp195-202
624:"Dictionary of Irish Architects - SANDYS, FRANCIS [2]"
28:
586:
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Views of the seats of the noblemen and gentlemen in Suffolk
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See obituary in Gentlemans Magazine, October 1833, pp.370-1
563:
For description of house & contents see: Davy, Henry,
360:. In 1932 he was part of an unsuccessful expedition with
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Sable, a fess embattled ermine between three roses argent
554:
Obituary in Gentlemans Magazine, October 1833, pp.370-1
753:"Roger Gamelyn PETTIWARD | Christ Church, Oxford"
440:
438:
165:. In 1749 he married Miss Douglas Sandwell. In 1792
384:and was killed in action on 19 August 1942 in the
195:Bookplate of Roger Pettiward (died 1833). Arms:
340:who used the pseudonym "Paul Crum", educated at
328:Plaque for British soldiers killed in the 1942
275:, Devon, who remarried secondly to Admiral Sir
755:. Archived from the original on 22 April 2015
8:
259:) as the house which survives today used by
287:Robert John (Bussell) Pettiward (died 1908)
144:Rev. Roger (Mortlock) Pettiward (1712â1780)
323:
190:
59:of all important aspects of the article.
425:
382:Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment
766:
55:Please consider expanding the lead to
414:Pettiward formerly of Finborough Hall
368:, to search for the British explorer
308:Charles (Terry) Pettiward (1855â1933)
7:
708:Mural tablet Great Finborough Church
209:Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries
529:See image of his armorial bookplate
320:Roger Gamelyn Pettiward (1906â1942)
271:(1778â1852)), of Francis Colman of
269:Sir Thomas de Trafford, 1st Baronet
207:Roger Pettiward (1754â1833), FRS,
80:were a landed family prominent in
25:
493:"Pettiward, Daniel (1789 - 1834)"
646:"Finborough Hall Suffolk images"
231:(1831â32). In 1794 he purchased
229:Worshipful Company of Stationers
33:
332:including Captain R G Pettiward
47:may be too short to adequately
600:Good Stuff (9 December 1955).
364:, described in Fleming's book
294:Thomas Nelson, 2nd Earl Nelson
57:provide an accessible overview
1:
648:. Free-stock-illustration.com
396:Charles Pettiward (born 1936)
392:against German coastal guns.
376:, North London. He served in
805:People from Great Finborough
388:whilst leading a troop from
354:Munich Academy of Fine Arts
181:Roger Pettiward (1754â1833)
126:Restoration of the Monarchy
112:appointed by Parliament as
821:
604:. British Listed Buildings
539:Timperley, Charles Henry,
184:
136:John Pettiward (born 1652)
120:Roger Pettiward (fl. 1660)
773:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
199:(Pettiward), quartering:
722:. Punch.photoshelter.com
497:theclergydatabase.org.uk
163:Putney Old Burial Ground
130:Knights of the Royal Oak
499:. King's College London
18:Roger Gamelyn Pettiward
545:, London, 1839, p.798.
370:Percy Harrison Fawcett
333:
204:
590:Burke's, 1937, p.1797
432:Burke's, 1937, p.1796
346:Christ Church, Oxford
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239:, Suffolk, from Col.
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374:Highgate High Street
350:Vienna State Academy
255:(who also worked at
225:Lord Mayor of London
217:Lord Mayor of London
366:Brazilian Adventure
358:Slade School of Art
304:of his patronymic.
800:People from Putney
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265:Sheriff of Suffolk
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261:Finborough school
241:William Wollaston
151:Act of Parliament
114:Sheriff of Surrey
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51:the key points
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44:lead section
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386:Dieppe raid
330:Dieppe Raid
789:Categories
420:References
237:Stowmarket
100:, London.
65:April 2016
741:See image
380:with the
298:tail male
263:. He was
155:23 Geo. 2
116:in 1653.
49:summarize
769:cite web
759:23 April
726:23 April
698:Sheppard
652:23 April
630:23 April
626:. Dia.ie
608:23 April
245:Onehouse
503:7 April
410:Burke's
404:Sources
352:, the
314:in lieu
302:in lieu
235:, near
90:Suffolk
468:Lysons
82:Putney
356:and
157:. c.
775:link
761:2016
728:2016
654:2016
632:2016
610:2016
505:2022
171:D.D.
84:and
76:The
251:of
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