Name: Richard Daniell-Bainbridge
Burial Number: 0238
Gender: Male
Occupation: Porcelain Manufacturer
Distinction: Porcelain Manufacturer
Born: 19/006/1819
Died: 30/09/1894
Buried: 04/10/1894
Story
Richard Perceval Daniell-Bainbridge (formerly Daniell) 1819 -1894
Porcelain Manufacturer
Richard Perceval Daniell was born on 19th June 1819 in Marylebone, London to Alfred Daniell, a porcelain manufacturer, and his wife Grace Bainbridge. He had 4 brothers and a sister: Alfred Bainbridge born 1812, John Mortlock born 1813, Marianne born 1829, Thomas Arthur, born 1831 and Cyrus Octavius who became a doctor was born in 1833.
In 1843 Richard married Mary Bonfield in Hackney, LondonBy 1845, Richard was living in Manchester Street, London.
In 1863 widower, Richard, married, widow, Sarah Maria Weeding in a ceremony in Kensington
Researcher: Pat Brownbill
The Grave
Location in Cemetery
Area: EB Row: 2 Plot: 40
Exact Location (what3words): buzz.alone.clues
Ashes or Urn: Unknown
Headstone
Description:
No description of the headstone has been added.
Inscription:
With deepest love and in memory of Richard Perceval Daniell-Bainbridge who fell asleep Sept 30th 1894 "He now rests beneath this cross. For the Lord thy God bringeth thee into a good land. Thine eyes shall see the King in his beauty" in memory of Sarah Maria widow of Richard Perceval Daniell-Bainbridge of Holly Brake, Chislehurst. A daughter of Dr Samuel Weeding of Hollesley, Suffolk "Inveni Portam"
Further Information
Birth
Name: Richard Perceval Daniell-Bainbridge
Gender: Male
Born: 19/006/1819
Town: Unknown
County: Unknown
Country: England
Marriage
Maiden Name: Not applicable
Marriage Date: //1863
Spouse First Name: Sarah
Spouse Second Name: Maria
Spouse Last Name: Weeding
Town of Marriage: Kensington
County of Marriage: Middlesex
Country of Marriage: England
Marriage Date: //1843
Spouse First Name: May
Spouse Last Name: Bonfield
Town of Marriage: Hackney
County of Marriage: Middlesex
Country of Marriage: England
Information at Death
Date of Death: 30/09/1894
Cause of death: Unknown
Address line 2: 27
Address line 3: Gratwicke Road
Town: Worthing
County: Sussex
Country: England
Obituary
Worthing Gazette 10th October 1894
DANIELL-BAINBRIDGE.—The remains of the late Mr. R. P. Daniell-Bainbridge were interred in Heene Cemetery on Thursday. The deceased, who was partner in a large and important firm of London china merchants, had formerly been for many years a resident in Worthing, owning and occupying a house on the Marine Parade. he left the town for a considerable time, but last year again took up his residence in Worthing, living at Fernbank, Gratwicke-road. He was an invalid for some months before his death, which occurred on Sunday week. The remains were taken on Thursday to Heene Church, where the service was conducted by the Rev. Edgar Lambert (the Rector). who also read the committal service, the junior members of the choir, under Mr. A. Boyce, singing appropriate hymns. On the coffin were the words : Richard Percival Daniell-Bainbridge, died September 30th, 1894, aged 76 years.” Among the mourners were the widow, the Rev. Mr. Bainbridge (son), and Dr. Frank Hinds.
Personal Effects
Money left to others: £11865 18 s 5 d
Current value of effects: Not calculated
Census Information
No census information is available for this burial record.Miscellaneous Information
Inverness Courier 1867
FROM OUR AUSTRALIAN CORRESPONDENT. Victoria, Sept. 1867. Some of your numerous readers will no doubt remember the thrilling story of the lost Duff children in the Mallic Scrub, which happened in 1865, and of the heroic behaviour of the eldest child, Jeanie, through whose care and self- ; sacrifice the others were preserved. Her conduct called forth many tokens of approbation the colony; subscriptions were raised, and various sums of money were presented to Jeanie by her fellow countrymen in appreciation of her self-denying acts for the preservation of the helpless lost ones. It appears that the story excited considerable interest at home. This was the other day illustrated by the discovery of a box without any address amongst the lost luggage at the Hobson’s Bay Railway Company’s head Station, which, being opened, was found to contain very pretty cast in parian of the ” Babes in the Wood, together with a very kind letter addressed to Jeanie Duff, by Richard Percival Daniell, 129 New Bond Street, London, and dated 4th Oct. 1865. It appears that this kind gentle-man entrusted the box, containing the representation, a j carte de visite, and the letter, to the care of Mrs loss, a passenger by the ship ” Sussex,” in the early part of 1865, but box was not delivered to its owner, which, however, , will be shortly done by a clergyman (at present in Melbourne) who resides in the vicinity of the residence of the Duff family.
