Page:A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry Vol 1.djvu/42

 22 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. T. John Hooper, J. 6th May, 1802, d. 26th November, 1806. Tl. Thomas, of Scone, New South Wales, I. 13th June, 1807, m., and had issue. VII. Charles, h. 13th June, 1809, living in Australia, 1854, m., and had issue. Tin. John Hooper, b. 17th October, 1811, d. unm. at Scone, New South Wales, 22nd June, 18-49. IX. Richard, d. an infant. X. Richard Carey, of Haverstock Hill, St. John's, Hampstead, co. Middlesex, a merchant of London, b. 2Sth Decem- ber, 1817, m. 1st January, 1844, at Callington, co. Cornwall, Ann Trew- eek, daughter of William G-olding, Esq. of Callington, and d. at Effing- ham House, CO. Surrey, in 1866, leaving an only child, Louisa, who was h. in London, 15th July, 1845 ; m. John Michell, Esq., British Consul at Saint Petersburgh, and d. there about 1874. I. Elizabeth, b. 8th March, 1805, in. 1832, at Plymouth, co. Devon, Samuel Wellington Coot, Esq. of Neminga, New South Wales. The second son, Heney DANaAE, Esq. of Haverstock Hill, in the parish of St. John, Hampstead, co. Middlesex, of Grantham, co. Cumberland, New South Wales, and of Neotsfield, co. Northumberland, in New South Wales, J.P. for the territory of New South Wales, and sometime a member of the Legislative Coun- cil, b. 18th November, 1796, at St. Neot, co. Cornwall ; went to New South Wales in 1822, and was first employed as an assistant Government Surveyor. Visiting England in 1828, he returned to the colony in 1830, and two years later, settled at Neotsfield, thence- forth devoting himself entirely to pastoral pursuits ; in 1853 again visited England, and returned to Sydney about three years later. Mr. Dangar m. at St. Neot, co. Cornwall, 13th May, 1828, Grace, daughter of John Sibley, Esq. of St. Neot, and d. in Sydney, 2nd March, 1861, having had by her (who was b. 25th February, 1801, and d. 1869, in New South Wales), five sons and two daughters, viz. : I. William John, of Neotsfield, Singleton, New South Wales; b. 16th March, 1829, at St. Neot, co. Cornwall ; m. in Sydney, New South Wales, 1865, Marian, daughter of John Phelps, Esq. of Sydney, and d s.p., 8rd August, 1890. She d. 1880, and was buried at Singleton. Mr. William J. Dangar was sometime president of the Northern Agricultural Society, and with his brotliers the Hon. Henry Carey, Frederick Holkham, and Albert Augustus, owned property in the dis- tricts of Liverpool Plains, New Eng- land, and Gwydir, New South Wales, to the extent of 130,000 acres. II. Henry Caeby (Hon.) of Grantham, Sydney, and The Grove, Camden, New South Wales. III. Frederick Holkham, formerly of Grunknowe, Sydney, New South Wales, and now of Lyndhurst, Cleve- land-road, Ealing, Middlesex, and a merchant of Feuchurch-street, London, b. 23rd October, 1831, at Port Stephens aforesaid, m. 1858, at Sydney, Eliza, daughter of John Phelps, Esq. of Sydney, New South Wales, and sister of Marian, wife of William John Dangar, Esq. and has issue, 1. Dudley Richard. 2. Harry. 1. Ada. IT. Albert Augustus, of Baroona, Single- ton, New South Wales, b. 8th June, 1840, m. 1866, at Windsor, near Sydney, New South Wales, Phoebe, daughter of E. Rouse, Esq. of Rouse Hill, near Sydney, and has issue, 1. Rodney Rouse. 2. Norman Napier. 3. Clive Oollingwood. 1. Maude Marian. 2. Elsie Eleanor. 3. Grace Gladys. 4. PhyUis Phcebe. Besides his share in the property situated in the districts of Liverpool Plains, New England, and Gwydir, New South Wales, Mr. A. A. Dangar owns 53,000 acres in Queensland. T. Francis Richard, b. 14th February, 1845, at Singleton, d. unm. I. Margaret Elizabeth, b. 28th December, 1834, at Neotsfield, co. Northumber- land, New South Wales, m. Walter Lamb, Esq. of Kambala, near Sydney, and Rooty Hill, New South Wales. II. Florence Blanche, b. 26th December, 1847, at Singleton, m. G. F. Want, Esq. Mr. Henry Dangar obtained a grant of arms in 1854. Arms — Erm. on a bend sa. cottised en- grailed gu., a ram's head erased or between two esquires' helmets ppr. Crest — Upon a mount vert, a demi man affrontee in armour ppr,, the helmet adorned with three feathers, az., holding in the right hand a broken tilting spear also ppr., and supporting with the left an escocheon sa., charged with a ram's head erased or. MoHo — Traditus non victus. Residences — Grantham, Sydney ; and The Gi'ove, Camden, New South Wales, Australia.