Page:A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry Vol 2.djvu/486

 860 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. January, 1832, m. 2oth Feb- ruary, 18G3, Elizabeth Mary, daughter of James Delany, of Clouy Castle, and has sur- Tiving issue, a. Richard Colin Camp- bell, J, 1st January, 1805. I>. Henry Hungerford John Sealy, b. 29th February, 1867. a, Mary Elizabeth Cran- field,' b. 12th June, 1869. Richard Hungerford, d. 1784. His second son, John HuNGEBrOED, m. 1771, Anne, daugh- ter of Daunt, and d. 1803, leaving with other issue, two sons, I. Richard, of Cappeen. II. Emanuel, of whom we treat. The second son, Emanuel Hungerfoed, of Farley, near West Maitland, New South Wales, was Lieu- tenant 32nd Foot, and afterwards Captain of South Cork Militia, and emigrated to Sydney in 1828, m. about 1813, Catherine, daughter of Dr. Loane, and by her, who d. 1867, had issue, I. John Becher, »i. about 1837, Annie, daughter of T. W. M. Winder, and rf. leaving issue. II. Robert Richard, m. 1835-6, Ellen, daughter of Winder, and has issue, four sons and five daughters. III. Emanuel, m. Ellen, daugliter of Rev. John Boston, and is now deceased. lY. William Moore, m. Agnes, daughter of Winder, and d. leaving issue. V. Henry. yi. Thomas, m. Emma Hollingw^orth, daughter of Wood, and has numerous issue. VII. Septimus, the subject of this memoir. Tin. Percy Payne, m. Emily, daughter of Smith, and has issue. I. Ann Loane, ni. about 1850, Rev. Robert Chapman, and has issue, four sons and three daughters. II. Kate, m. Edward Swire, and has issue, three sons. Mr. Hungerford d. 1872. Arms — Sa. itvo bars arg. in chief three plates. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pepper garb oj the last between tico sickles erect proper. Sesidence — The Parsonage, Enfield, near Sydney, New South Wales. mxitij. JAMES SMITH, of Wcstwood, River Forth, Tasmania, was h. at Georgetown, Tasmania, 1st July, 1827, in the neighbourhood of which town his father was a proprietor of a small fai'm. At an early age, Mr. James Smith was engaged in the milling business, but in 1861, resigned his situation with the intention of leaving the colony. Just at this time the discovery of gold in Victoria attracted attention, and Mr. Smith went to Mount Alexander, where he worked for some time as a miner. In 18.53 he returned to Tasmania and settled as a pioneer farmer at the River Forth on the north-west coast, but in 1859 he became an ardent searcher for minerals. Accompanied by two others he discovered gold in the Rivers Wilmot and Forth in the latter year, and he discovered silver bearing copper, and silver lead on the beach at the Penguin in 1861, and continued liis search for minerals, till he discovered at Mount Bisclioff on the 4th December, 1871, the enormus tin deposit since become so famous. Mr. Smith was induced to allow himself to be elected a member of the Legislative Council on the IStli July, 1886, but he retired from the Legislature at the end of the term for which he was elected. He has long been more generally known as Philosopher Smith. Residence — Westwood, River Forth, Tasmania.