IMG 1479-001-John Harrison Tomb
IMG 1474-001-William Price
IMG 1471-001-St John-at-Hampstead Churchyard
IMG 1312-001-Mrs Solly's Tomb
IMG 8886-001-Constable Tomb
IMG 8888-001-Hodgson Tomb
IMG 8894-001-New Burying Ground
IMG 8892-001-Old Burying Ground
IMG 8902-001-Hammersley Tomb
IMG 8896-001-Graves
IMG 8895-001-Additional Burial Ground
IMG 8889-001-Purton Tomb
IMG 8885-001-To the Tombs
IMG 5184-001-Red Right Hand
IMG 5183-001-Fenian Memorial
IMG 5182-001-Milltown Cemetery 3
IMG 5181-001-Bobby Sands' Grave
IMG 5179-001-Winifred Carney Grave
IMG 5177-001-Milltown Cemetery 2
IMG 5176-001-Milltown Cemetery 1
Mossy Hand
Soles
Broken Fingers
Cross Bones Graveyard 2
Cross Bones Graveyard 1
Overgrown
Daisy Florence Clark
Padlocked
Eliza Jane Thomas
Beware of Falling Masonary
Disused Doorway
Funeral Chapel Windows
Disused Funeral Chapel
Our Little Sunshine
Bootscraper outside Tomb
Unmarked Tomb
Cemetery Bootscraper
Weeping Angel
The Glorious Dead
Goetze Grave
Signpost with Squirrel
Paddington Cemetery Map
Paddington Old Cemetery
View from the Chapel
Tomb of John Allan
Anglican Chapel 6
Anglican Chapel 8
Anglican Chapel 7
Anglican Chapel 5
Anglican Chapel 1
Anglican Chapel 4
Anglican Chapel 3
Anglican Chapel 2
Headstones
Photogs
Angel
Birds
Treehugger
Grave with Rosebush & Onion
Architectural Antiquities
Death is Swallowed Up in Victory
Truth
Wave
Location
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
16 visits
IMG 1478-001-William Harrison Tomb
Son of John Harrison (inscription on the other side of the tomb). It reads:
“And to his Son, WILLIAM HARRISON, FRS, born 1728 at Barrow-on-Humber, died 1815. He was the custodian of his father’s prize-winning watch H4 during the vital official trials at sea to Jamaica in 1761, and to Barbados in 1764. He also actively helped his father in the long and difficult negotiations with the Board of Longitude and Parliament when claiming the £20,000 prize. For many years he was a Prominent Governor of the Foundling Hospital, teaching music to the children, and was appointed High Sheriff of Monmouthshire in 1791.”
Interestingly, the Harrisons had no connection to Hampstead so it's not clear why they were buried here. It's assumed that the churchyards nearer to Red Lion Square where the family lived were full.
“And to his Son, WILLIAM HARRISON, FRS, born 1728 at Barrow-on-Humber, died 1815. He was the custodian of his father’s prize-winning watch H4 during the vital official trials at sea to Jamaica in 1761, and to Barbados in 1764. He also actively helped his father in the long and difficult negotiations with the Board of Longitude and Parliament when claiming the £20,000 prize. For many years he was a Prominent Governor of the Foundling Hospital, teaching music to the children, and was appointed High Sheriff of Monmouthshire in 1791.”
Interestingly, the Harrisons had no connection to Hampstead so it's not clear why they were buried here. It's assumed that the churchyards nearer to Red Lion Square where the family lived were full.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.