George Taylor, M.A. [1] [2] (died 1811) was Rector of Aldford from 1769 until his death; [3] and Archdeacon of Chester [4] from 21 January 1786 to his resignation on 20 November 1786. [5]
George IV was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and King of Hanover from the death of his father, King George III, on 29 January 1820 until his own death ten years later. He had already been serving as Prince Regent since 5 February 1811, during his father's final mental illness.
William Coxe was an English historian and priest who served as a travelling companion and tutor to nobility from 1771 to 1786. He wrote numerous historical works and travel chronicles. Ordained a deacon in 1771, he served as a rector and then archdeacon of Bemerton near Salisbury from 1786 until his death.
John Jamieson was a Scottish minister of religion, lexicographer, philologist and antiquary. His most important work is the Dictionary of the Scottish Language.
Sir James Edward Smith was an English botanist and founder of the Linnean Society.
George Henry Law was the Bishop of Chester (1812) and then, from 1824, Bishop of Bath and Wells.
John Romney was an English artist in printmaking and watercolour who lived and worked in London and Chester. Much of his work consisted of reproductions of the work of other artists, but he produced some original prints, paintings and drawings. Like the great majority of contemporary printmakers he worked in both engraving and etching, often on the same plate, and descriptions of his prints as being in one or the other technique should be taken loosely. His best known original prints are series of views of the Chester area and his part of one on the antiquities in the British Museum. He was apparently not related to the famous portraitist George Romney (1734–1802).
Esther Copley, Esther Hewlett or sometimes Esther Hewlett Copley was an English religious tractarian and a prolific writer of didactic books for children.
George Croft (1747–1809) was an English clergyman, one of the early Bampton Lecturers.
George Hall was an academic at Trinity College Dublin, who served as the fourth Erasmus Smith's Professor of Mathematics from 1799 to 1800, as Provost of the college from 1806 to 1811, and the Church of Ireland Bishop of Dromore for a few days before his death in 1811.
Latham of Bradwall is a family whose seat was at Bradwall Hall, in the township of Bradwall, near Sandbach, England, with several notable members. The line is "a junior branch of the ancient Cheshire house of Lathom, of Lathom and Knowsley, which terminated in the heiress, Isabella Latham, who married Sir John Stanley, Knt., ancestor of the Earls of Derby".
George John Singer (1786–1817) was an English early pioneer of electrical research, noted for his publications and for lectures delivered privately and at the Russell Institution.
John Humffreys Parry was a Welsh barrister and antiquarian.
The General View series of county surveys was an initiative of the Board of Agriculture of Great Britain, of the early 1790s. Many of these works had second editions, in the 1810s.
William Cowper was a British doctor and antiquarian.
Edward Pearson (1756–1811) was an English academic and theologian, Master of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge from 1808.
George Travis was Archdeacon of Chester from his installation on 27 November 1786 until his death on 24 February 1797.
Abel Ward was Archdeacon of Chester from his installation on 20 April 1751 until his death on 1 October 1785.
The Venerable Edmund Entwisle, D.D. was an Anglican clergyman.
William Finmore was an Anglican priest.
Robert Rogers was an Anglican priest and Antiquary in the second half of the 16th-century.