Alfred Fox m. Sarah Lloyd (1804-1890)
Lloyd H Fox was the 2nd cousin 3x removed of Alfred Fox
and the great grand nephew of Sarah Lloyd
source: Wikipedia (since deleted)
Alfred Fox, (9 September 1794 – 20 May 1874)[1] of Falmouth, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, was owner and developer of Glendurgan Garden, now a National Trust property, and was a member of the Quaker Fox family of Falmouth.
Business interests
He ran the fishing and pilchard-salting and export part of the diversified Fox family business. He was also involved in the firm’s following activities:
- Shipbroking at Falmouth
- Iron Founding at Perranarworthal
- Falmouth Docks: In 1859, he was elected as Chairman of the Directors of the Company authorised by Parliament to improve Falmouth Docks and in 1861, he was Chairman of the Falmouth Docks company board, when it issued 144,700 shares.
- Mining and smelting tin and copper, in Cornwall and South Wales, at Neath Abbey.
He was Vice Consul of the U.S.A. in Falmouth, 1858–65 and Consul in Falmouth, 1863-74. He acted as Consul in Falmouth for Belgium and Vice-Consul for Russia, Italy, Austria, Denmark, Hanover, Mecklenburgh, the Hanse Towns, Greece, Brazil, the Argentine and Mexico.
Scientific interests
Alfred Fox, his cousin, George Croker Fox (1784–1850) and brother, Robert Were Fox FRS, assembled excellent collections of minerals, which are now in the British Museum (Natural History), given by Arthur Russell.
Family
He was the fourth son of Robert Were Fox (1754–1818) and his wife, Elizabeth Tregelles (1768–1849). He had ten siblings
He married Sarah Lloyd on 16 May 1828 [8] and they had twelve children:
Alfred Lloyd Fox (26 May 1829 – 23 June 1885), married Mary Jane Fox (died 21 October 1919)
Theodore Fox (4 April 1831 – 27 September 1899). Married Harriet Howell Kirkbridge.
Rachel Elizabeth Fox (6 February 1833 – 18 August 1923),[11] who married first Samuel Lindoe Fox (16 June 1830 – 22 November 1862),in 1854 and second Philip Debell Tuckett (1833 – 1894) in 1867.[13]
Sarah Charlotte Fox (15 March 1834). On 27 October 1852 she married Sir Robert Nicholas Fowler, (12 September 1828 – 22 May 1891), a banker, M.P. for the Penryn and Falmouth Constituency 1868 – 1874, Conservative M.P. for the City of London Constituency 1880 – 1891 and Lord Mayor of London. He was created a Baronet in 1885,.
Mary Fox, (11 August 1835 – 3 August 1892)[15] who married Joseph Whitwell Pease (1828 – 1903) 1st Baronet of Hutton Lowcross and Pinchinthorpe.
Howard Fox (10 December 1836 – 15 November 1922). Married Olivia Blanche Orme. U.S. Consul 1874-75. His daughters gave Fox-Rosehill Gardens in Falmouth to Carrick District Council in 1944. Author of Observations in further illustration of the history and statistics of the Pilchard Fishery(1879)
Helen Maria Fox (17 November 1838 – 1 May 1928). Married John William Pease (1836–1901).
Lucy Anna Fox, (5 October 1841 – 26 December 1934) who married Thomas Hodgkin (29 July 1831 – 2 March 1913), banker and historian on 7 August 1861. Lived at Treworgan, Mawnan Smith.
Charles William Fox (13 June 1843 – 18 June 1866).
George Henry Fox (27 September 1845 – 13 January 1931). Married Rachel Juliet Fowler (1858 – 30 August 1939). They had seven children and lived at Glendurgan from 1938.
Wilson Lloyd Fox (27 January 1847 – 13 January 1936). Married (1) Augusta Mary Rogers (2) Constance Louis Grace Rogers
Sophia Lloyd Fox (28 September 1848 – 25 December 1870).
The Book of Mawnan [25] gives more details.
Their first grandson, Samuel Middleton Fox describes his happy childhood, with a multitude of first cousins in his book, Two homes(1925).
One Response
Samuel Middleton Fox 1856-1941 was the grandson of Alfred Fox of Glendurgan and the son of Alfred’s daughter Rachel Elizabeth Fox who married Samuel Lindoe Fox of Wellington. Samuel Lindoe’s parents were Samuel Fox and his wife Maria Middleton and his brother was Joseph Hoyland Fox.