The owners of Lackham in the Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries ...

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The Manor of Lackham IV : 19 th & 20 th century owners Lt Col Tufnell of Lackham was George and Mary’s second son. His elder brother William inherited the Tufnell Park estate and married Mary Carelton the very wealthy heiress of Thomas Carelton of South Carleton.. They are both buried in St Mary’s Islington and her maiden name is commemorated in two street names in London, N7 11 . It was their son Henry who developed Tufnell Park as a residential area. John Tufnell, was a Major in the Army 12 , a Lt. Col in the Middlesex militia and living in Bath when he married Uliana Ivanova Margaret Fowell in April 1796 at Marylebone in London. He was also a Somerset JP at this time 13 . Uliana Fowell was the sole heiress of her father, the Rev John Fowell DD, rector of Bishopsbourne in Kent and co-chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury 14 and his wife Susannah Alkin of Canterbury 15 . John and Uliana had 7 sons and five daughters. Their sons were John Charles Fowell Tufnell 16 , George Edmund Tufnell 17 , William Tufnell 18 , Arthur Bonham 11 http://wn.com/Tufnell_Park_FC 12 Burke (1844) A Genealogical and Heraldic history of the extinct and dormant Baroneties of England p208 13 Burke (1838) A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank: But Uninvested with Heritable Honours pp432-3 14 Thomas Secker 1693-1798, Archbishop 1758-1768 15 Burke (1844) A Genealogical and Heraldic history of the extinct and dormant Baroneties of England p208 16 Burke (1838) iibd p433 Born at Sand [sic, possibly Seend ?] Wilts 11 Feb 1797 married 1820 Elizabeth Penfold and had 5 children. He died 7 October 1866 when there were only four children mentioned – Charles, Edward, Elizabeth and Mary [Will of John Charles Fowell Tufnell, from http://www.midsussex-roots.net/downloads/members/wills/miscwills/1866_will_of_John_Charles_Fowel_%20Tufnell.doc.] 17 Burke (1838) ibid died an infant at Bishopbourne 13 April 1799 9
The Manor of Lackham IV : 19 th & 20 th century owners Tufnell 19 , Edward Wyndham Tufnell 20 , Thomas Jolliffe Tufnell 21 and Thomas Robert Tufnell 22 . Edward Wyndham Tufnell was the first Bishop of Brisbane in Australia, between 1859 and 1874. Thomas Robert Tufnell was the Chairman of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company and at one time was “owner of 35 houses and land at St James’ gardens in London 23 ” . In 1901 he was living at Lackham House, Spring Grove, Heston, Middlesex. Ms. Britten has pointed out that this was one of two New Houses shown in the 1861 census for the area, at which time Thomas was listed as the head of household. It is surmised that Thomas named the property after his childhood home. It is possible that the Robert Hutchinson Campbell Tufnell, 18 Burke (1838) A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank: But Uninvested with Heritable Honours p433 born 20 March 1802 worked for the Audit office of the Army and died in London 12 November 1833 19 Burke (1838) ibid born 31 March 1812, a banker in Bath died unmarried at age 24 in 1836 20 Burke (1838) ibid born in Bath 3 October 1814 and went to Wadham College Oxford He died in 1897 [Annual Register 1897 p197] 21 Burke (1838) ibid has that he was born 23 May 1819, which accords with the DNB or vice versa, but the Lacock Parish Register records that he was “born May 5 th , baptized June 19”, educated at Dr Bayliffes School Salisbury. He died 27 Nov 1885, buried Mt Jerome Cemetery nr Dublin. Married Henrietta, daughter of Crosadile Moony of Granahan, they had 2 daughters, Iva and Florence. [Dictionary of National Biography ix p1220] 22 Burke (1838) ibid born 2 October 1822, Lacock Parish Registers Baptisms 26 th October 1822 23 Sue Britten, Pers. Comm. 2009. I am much indebted to Ms Britten for freely sharing the results of her research into the Tufnell family and assisting greatly with this section. It was her contribution which spurred me to undertake further research into the family, many thanks. 10
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The owners of Lackham in the Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries ...

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