Individual Details
Cdr Edmund Marmaduke DAYRELL RN
(15 Oct 1835 - 17 Sep 1909)
Edmund was the 35th Lord of the Manor in Lillingstone Dayrell, Buckinghamshire.
Events
Families
Spouse | Isabella Ann Elphinstone HOLLOWAY (1841 - 1882) |
Child | Annie Letitia Frances DAYRELL (1867 - 1945) |
Child | Lt Col Gerrald Marmaduke De Langport DAYRELL (1868 - 1946) |
Child | Elphinstone Edmund DAYRELL (1870 - 1917) |
Child | Jenetta DAYRELL (1871 - 1871) |
Child | Frances Miriam Clare DAYRELL (1872 - 1958) |
Child | Milly DAYRELL (1873 - 1874) |
Child | Eleanor DAYRELL (1875 - 1940) |
Child | Adela DAYRELL (1876 - 1956) |
Child | Edmund Marmaduke DAYRELL (1879 - 1879) |
Child | Elizabeth Mary DAYRELL (1882 - ) |
Spouse | Eleanora Georgiana Purdue PIERSON (1839 - 1898) |
Father | Capt Edmund Francis DAYRELL Esq (1802 - 1880) |
Mother | Letitia Jane LYSTER (1800 - 1880) |
Sibling | Frances Jane DAYRELL (1826 - 1899) |
Sibling | Letitia Jenette DAYRELL (1827 - 1857) |
Sibling | Kate Jane DAYRELL (1827 - 1853) |
Sibling | Elizabeth Mary DAYRELL (1829 - ) |
Sibling | John Richard DAYRELL (1833 - 1852) |
Sibling | Adelaide DAYRELL (1834 - 1856) |
Notes
Residence (family)
This from Milly's baptism record.Residence (family)
This from Eleanor's baptism record.Residence (family)
This from Adela's baptism record.Separation
Edmund left his wife Eleanora at the family home on the advice of his son-in-law Arthur Hepburn Hastie, who was acting as his solicitor. Lumley & Lumley Solicitors of 37, Conduit Street were acting for Elenora.Divorce
This was Edmund's Petition -Elenora was not married to a gentleman named Hope and that she had two illegitimate daughters that she described as her sisters. She had been imprisoned in Dover for 18 months hard labour for robbery and fraud in the name of Eleanor Hope Pearson. On release from prison Eleanor opened what was purported to be a registry for servants in Mortimer Street, Regent Street where she occupied rooms and lived a life of prostitution. After the marriage she stole some diamonds, a diamond cross and a pair of opera glasses. This theft she alleged was carried out by Edmund's eldest daughter and his son. Edmund describes his wife as an impure and dishonest woman.
Eleanora's Petition was that Edmund witheld her conjugal rights.