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Go to record Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce
 Deaths 1847

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Date transcribed2010-10-13
Transcribed byD Edge, J Birtles, M Holmes, A Webb, J Adler, S Parker, A Goodchild, B Rudder, L Fretwell, J Harrison, P Stanes, D Stephens
Comment1443 deaths extracted from the domestic occurrences mentioned in the 1847 'Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce' which was the pre-cursor for the Times of India.

View all other items of "Surname" with value "Wilmot" in "Deaths 1847" Surname  Wilmot    
Given name(s)  John Eardley    
View all other items of "Place" with value "Hobart Town" in "Deaths 1847" Place  Hobart Town    
Year  1847    
month  Mar    
day  3    
Register Entry  At Hobart Town on the 3rd March Sir John Eardley Wilmot Baronet late Lieutenant-Governor of Van Dieman's Land - Sir Eardley Wilmot represented a branch of the Derbyshire family of Wilmot of Ormaston and was a descendant from the ancient house of Eardley of Audeley in Staffordshire. He was grandson of the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas who twice refused the Great Seal as Lord Chancellor with a peerage. Sir Eardley Wilmot was born in 1783 and was twice married : first to Elizabeth Parry daughter of C H Parry Esq a celebrated physician at Bath and secondly in 1819 to Elizabeth eldest daughter of Sir Robert Chester of Bush Hall in Hertfordshire. In politics Sir Eardley Wilmot was of the moderate Tory party and was returned by the Liberal interest for the country of Warwick. Early in 1843 Sir Eardley Wilmot received the appointment of Lieutenant Governor of Van Dieman's Land and was superseded in his appointment by Charles Joseph Latrobe Esq who arrived on the 13th October 1846 as administrator of the Government. The cause of Sir Eardley's death is stated to have been complete exhaustion of the frame - a decay of nature. This melancholy event subduing all private and party animosity has called forth the usual demonstrations of regret. We believe it was his expressed wish previously to his decease that his remains should be conveyed to England to be be placed in the family ' resting place'. Hobart Town Paper.    
Edition Year  1847    
Edition Date  30 Jun    
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Birth, marriages and death entries extracted from the domestic occurrences mentioned in the 'Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce' which was the pre-cursor for the Times of India.
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