Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
Birth18 Jun 1784, St George, Hanover Square, Midds
Baptism27 Jul 1784, St George, Hanover Sq, Middz
Death13 Aug 1804, West Indies
General5th s. RN.
FatherThomas Powys Lord Lilford (1743-1800)
MotherEleanor Mann (1747-1823)
Notes for Capt. Charles Powys RN
He is reported to have died of a fever in the West indies.  CF a review of a book on Sir William Edward Parry, published in the “Making of America project”, in The Living Age, Vol LIII of April, May and June 1857 p. 243.
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His baptism at St Geo, Hanover Sq, LOndon:

First name(s)           Charles
Last name               Powys
Birth year              1784
Birth date              18 Jun 1784
Baptism year            1784
Baptism date            27 Jul 1784
Father's first name(s)  Thomas
Mother's first name(s)  Eleanor
Parish                  St George, Hanover Square
County                  Middlesex
Country                 England
Archive                 City of Westminster Archives Centre
Page                    479
Record set              Westminster Baptisms
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See his Mon Inscr Notes for his death.
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No will found.
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Mon Inscripts notes for Capt. Charles Powys RN
From the Northants FHS booklet of Mon Inscriptions for St John the Baptist, Thorpe Achurch, pub 2015:

On a marble memorial for him and his brother Henry:
“This tablet is inscribed to the memory of the Honble CHARLES and the Honble HENRY POWYS, the fifth and sixth sons of the First Lord Lilford.  The former having attained the rank and command of Captain in the navy. and given promise of great and good qualities fell victim to the pestilential fever of the West Indies in the 24th year of his age A.D. 1804.  The latter, commanding a company in the 83d Regiment of Foot, received a mortal wound before the fortress of Badajoz in Spain, being selected for the distinguished service of leading a storming party against the outworks of that place.  He was the first to enter it by the ladders.  He was the first who fell.  Thus honourably he gave his life to his country in the 26th year of his age, A.D. 1812.  Respected in the exercise of duty, beloved and lamented at home, these brothers are gone to their reward.  “To us also a warfare is appointed.””
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Last Modified 21 Feb 2022Created 14 May 2022 by Tim Powys-Lybbe
Re-created by Tim Powys-Lybbe on 14 May 20220