Carlile, Ada Anne, the eldest daughter of Carlile, William, of Bristol. was born at Glasgow on 23 April, 1874, and was educated in jersey and at Bristol. She is fond of music, and plays the mandolin. She has lived with her cousin, Miss Isobel Robertson Carlile (and the late Miss Elizabeth H. Carlile) since 1900.

 Carlile, Agnes (commonly called Nancy,). the sixth child of Carlile, James, the elder, of Paisley. was born in 1790. She went to Ireland to live with her brother. Carlile. James, of Dublin, at Parsonstown. and died unmarried (1 February., 1847), and was buried there. She was active in all good works.

 Carlile, Albert Donald, the youngest son of Carlile. William, of Bristol, was born in jersey on 23 March, 1883, and was educated at Bristol. He went to Canada, in 1900 and became engaged in farming in Manitoba.

 Carlile, Alexander. the elder. the fourth son of Carlile, James, the elder, of Paisley, was  born at Paisley in 1788, and was educated privately  He adopted a commercial career, and became associated with his father in the business of James Carlile, Sons & Co., thread manufacturers, Paisley. In 1817 he married Frances (b. 1797), daughter of Robert Hatkin. of Alnwick, and had six children : see Carlile. James, the younger, of Paisley, Robert. of Paisley, Sarah. Alexander, the younger. William. of Budleigh Salterton.. and Fraser. Frances Simpson. Mr. Alexander Carlile was of literary tastes, and was one of the founders and part proprietor of the Paisley Magazine which appeared for one year only, 1828. He wrote a song called " Wha's at the window, Wha. Wha?” and published a volume Of poems dedicated to the Duke of Argyll, the longest poem being called “God in Nature,” and consisting of 38 pp (London, Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co., 1855). There is a. portrait of Alexander Carlile in Blair's Paisley Thread Industry (Paisley. Alexander Gardner, 1907). He died in 1860, and was buried in Paisley Abbey His wife died in 1858.

 Carlile, Alexander, the younger, the third son of Carlile, Alexander. the elder was born in 1823. He married in 1843, and died in 1854, leaving one daughter. who married Mr. Gourley.

 Carlile, Alfred Langton, the younger surviving son of Carlile, John, of Houston, was born in London in. 1851 and went to Australia in 1853. and was educated at Hawthorn Grammar School,. near Melbourne.  He went to Gipps Land (S.E. Victoria) about 1875, and remained there for twenty years. He is now in business at Auburn. near Melbourne. as a sworn valuator and land agent. In 1887 he married Barbara Kate, younger daughter of the late T. Brown, of Gipps Land, and has had five children :‑ Oswald Langton, b. 1889, clerk in the National Bank at Melbourne. fourth in Examination of Bankers Institute of Australasia; Edgell Annie Barbara, b 1890. d. 1898 . Hildred Christina' Bessie, b. 1892; Edward. Henry Blachell, b. 1894; and Annie Mary Edgell, b. 1900.

 Carlile, Christina. the younger daughter of Carlile, Thomas, the younger, of Houston. was born in 1833., She died unmarried in 1905.

 Carlile 'Christopher, the third son of Carlile Wilson, was born on 7 August , 1878 and was educated at St. Paul's School, London, and at Magdalene College. Cambridge. He took the degree of B.A. in  Natural Science, and is interested in any natural phenomena, material or psychological. He resides at St. Christopher's, Westgate‑on‑Sea. with  his brother see Carlile, Edward, of Westgate.     On Active Service      Marriage Notice

 

 Carlile, Dorothy Ann, third daughter of Carlile Edward, of Melbourne was born in 1885 and became a student of the Melbourne University, where in 1902 she took Honours in English. French, and German. She understands typewriting, shorthand, millinery. and dressmaking.

 Carlile, Edward, of Hampstead, the youngest, child of Carlile,  John. the first, of Paisley, was born at Paisley  in 1766, and was educated privately. He adopted a commercial career and went to London in 1782 where he founded the business of warehouseman in Bow Lane. Cheapside. In this he was joined later by his son. Carlile, James Emlyn, and his nephew, Carlile, William, of London. He 'married in 1795, Elizabeth, daughter of Charles Richardson, Merchant, of London. There were three children of the marriage; see Carlile, James Emlyn, and Elizabeth Bloomfield; and Willoughby, Janette Ann. Edward Carlile. of Hampstead, died on 16 August. 1833. and was buried in the churchyard of St. John, Hampstead. His widow died in 1838 and was buried in the same vault with him. Their house in High Street. Hampstead was pulled down in 1876 to Make room for improvements, but its site can be traced, in the name “Willoughby  Road.”

 Carlile, Edward, of Melbourne, the elder surviving son of Carlile, John, of Houston, was born in London in 1845, and went to Australia in 1853. He was educated at private schools and at the University of Melbourne where he was Law Gold Medallist in 1868. He entered the public service in Victoria in 1861, was in the Registrar General's Office, 1862, Crown Law Offices. 1865 was called to the Bar, 1871 became Parliamentary and Professional Assistant to the Crown Law Officers in 1873, Q.C., in 1900, K.C. in 1901. He has been for many years joint Examiner of Candidates for Appointments of Clerks of Courts. Police Magistrates and Wardens, and is now Parliamentary Draughtsman for the State of Victoria. He is a Trustee of the National Gallery, Museums and Public Library of Victoria. which contain about 230.000 volumes and which expend about £7000 annually on picture, and works of an alone. Mr. Carlile married in 1878 Isabella Sophia, youngest daughter of Robert Hunter Young Writer to the Signet in Edinburgh. and resides at Tooronga, near Melbourne, and is a Member of the Melbourne Stock Exchange Club. There are five children of the marriage., see Carlile, Edward Keith. Isabella Maud, Dorothy Ann and Hildred Irving; also Cresswell, Helen Gwendolen. Mr. Carlile was one of the founders of the Civil Service Rowing Club at Melbourne(1866), of which, for the last twenty years continuously, he has been the President. For the last three ),ears he has been Chairman of the Committee of the Australian ."Henley" on the Yarra, and was  Umpire at all Inter‑State Amateur Rowing Contests in Melbourne for about twenty‑five years continuously. He has also been for many years President of the Civil Service Bicycle Club of Melbourne.

 Carlile, Edward, of Paisley. the sixth son of Carlile, James, the elder. of Paisley. was born in 1794. and died in 1808.

 Carlile, Edward. of Richmond. the eldest son of Carlile, William, of London, was born on 27 July. 1819, in London, and was  educated privately in England and France. He adopted a commercial career, and joined his father in business as a merchant in Bow Lane, Cheapside, later becoming head of the firm, and remaining so until his retirement in 1879. He was, much interested in charitable and religious institutions. In his early married life he started a Working Men's Institute. near his residence. and devoted most of his leisure time for many years to the successful development  Of it, raising money for the library and general expenses by means of lectures and concerts, and ultimately handing over the whole management of the Institute to the members. In such enterprises his splendid head for organisation and finance made him invaluable. He was a good and telling public speaker, as he always spoke concisely and to the point. He was Churchwarden of St. Mary Aldermary, London, in 1864 and 1880 and was for many years Churchwarden of Holy Trinity, Richmond (Surrey). and was a member of the Council of the Church Army. In municipal affairs at Richmond 'he took a prominent part, being a Guardian and a member of the Vestry. He was a member of the Worshipful Company of Cooks, and was Matter in 1897. In politics he was a Conservative, and he was a member of the Constitutional Club, Northumberland Avenue. During his long, life he Was a great figure‑head among the Carliles, whom he was at all times glad to see around him in his house. On 18 November, 1845, he married Maria Louisa (b. 10 January, 1825), second daughter of Benjamin Wilson (Master of the Haberdashers' Company in 1856), and his wife. Eleanor Burt Francis. Mrs. Edward Carlile came of a long lived family, her mother having lived to the age: of ninety‑six, and her mother's sister to that of ninety‑five. Mrs. Carlile's grandmother, Mrs. Richard Francis, was a friend of Mrs. Elizabeth Fry (1780 ‑ 1845), the philanthropist, and often accompanied her in her visits to Newgate Prison. Mrs. Carlile was privately educated in London and Brussels, languages being her special gift. She was much interested in temperance work and work 'among young girls, and was for many years on the Committee of the Princess Mary Adelaide Home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. ,Edward Carlile celebrated their golden. wedding in 1895, when a souvenir (illustrated) was issued, giving an account of their descendants and of some of their ancestors. Mr. Edward Carlile died on 28 October. 1901, at his residence, “Kingsbury,” Richmond, and was buried at Richmond. The east window in' Holy Trinity Church there was presented by the members of his own family in his memory. His portrait, by W. W. ‑Ouless, R.A. (b. 1848), and that of his wife, by Percy Bigland. are at Ponsbourne Park, Herts [Carlile, Edward Hildred) The armorial bearings of Mr. Edward Carlile were:‑Or, a cross flory gules, on a chief of the second. a saltire of the first. Mantling: gules doubled or. Crest : on a wreath  of the liveries two dragons' heads, addorsee vert, and on an escroll over the same, the motto —“Humilitate.” There were twelve children of the marriage, of whom seven survive; See Carlile, Wilson, Edward Hildred, Julia (of London), Eleanor Ann, Isobel, Marie Louise Willoughby, Janette Elizabeth, and James Victor; Thomas Margaret; 'Sturdy, Florence: and Cave. Beatrice Mary. The widow died at 11 “Kingsbury.” Woking, Surrey, on 28 February, 1908, and was buried at Richmond, Surrey.

 Carlile, Edward, of Westgate. the second son of Carlile, Wilson, was born on 1  April, 18‑6, and was educated at St. Paul's School, London. and at Magdalene College. Cambridge, of which he was a Scholar He has taken the degree of B.A. He (with his brother Christopher) carries on a preparatory school for boys at St. Christopher's Westgate‑on‑Sea, Thanet On 8 April. 1908, he was married at St. Mary .Abbott's Church, Kensington, to  Florence, daughter of the late George Meakin. of Cresswell Hall, Stafford, and widow of the late Lionel Fisher. of Mount Hall, Great Hakesley, Colchester. On Active Service

 Carlile, Edward Hildred, the second son of Carlile, Edward. of Richmond, was born on. 10 July 1852. and was educated privately in England and abroad. He adopted a commercial career. and became a partner in the firm of Jonas Brook & Brothers. Meltham Mills Huddersfield. On this firm becoming merged in J. & P. Coats, Limited, he became a Director of that Company, but has since retired. In politics he is a Conservative, and he is a member of ‑ the CarIton and junior CarIton Clubs. In 1900 he contested Huddersfield, but was defeated by 7896 votes to 6831.In 1906 he contested the St. Albans Division of Hertfordshire, and was successful by 5856 votes to 5304; Majority 552. During the sessions of 1906‑7‑8 he was one of the most regular supporters of the Opposition in the House of Commons. He took much interest in the Yeomanry and Volunteers, in which his record was as follows:‑‑2nd West Yorks Yeomanry Cavalry (afterwards merged in the Yorkshire Dragoons). Sub‑Lieutenant, 15 April, 1874 ; Lieutenant, 10 July 1885, Captain, 6 July, 1889. 2nd Volunteer Battalion West Riding Regiment, Lieut.‑Colonel Commanding,‑ 1898 to .1904; Hon. Colonel of the Battalion, 23 June, 1906. He takes much interest in religious and philanthropic societies. and is Vice‑President of the Church Army. He was formerly a member of the Huddersfield School Board. He is a J.P. for Herts. the West Riding of Yorkshire, and for the Borough of Huddersfield.On 22 August, 1876. he married Isabella, third daughter of Cornelius Hanbury. of Manor House. Little Berkhampstead, Herts. Mrs. Hildred Carlile was born m 27 May  1855, During the thirty years that she and heir family lived in Yorkshire, she took much interest in the Young Women's Christian Association, and had a large class in connexion with that organisation. Later she became interested in the Mothers Union She 'Is a Grand Dame Of the Primrose  League, and identifies herself with her husband's political work in various ways. Her chief recreation is gardening. She is a member of the Ladies Imperial Club. there have been five children of the. marriage. all of whom survive; see Carlile  Edward Hildred Hanbury, Janet Mary Murial, and Eleanor Cicely; Pelly, Dora Isobel, and Brooke, Beatrice Gundreda. Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Carlile have resided since 1906 at Ponsbourne Park. near Hertford, a property acquired by Mr. Hildred Carlile from his uncle. This estate Of 760 acres (now 570) was purchased by Mr. J. W. Carlile in 1875 from the Wynn Ellis family, and it was there that a portion of the Wynn Ellis collection of pictures, now; in the National Gallery, was previously hung. The history of the estate is related in Mr. J. W. Carlile's Archaeological Studies on the two Manors of Ponsbourne and Newgate Street (1908) Mr. Hildred Carlile's armorial bearings are as follows:‑‑Or a cross flory gules, on a chief, engrailed, of the second a saltire of the first; Mantling, gules, doubled or. Crest: upon a wreath of his liveries, two dragons` heads, adorsee vert. Motto: ‑ Humilitate."

 

Carlile Edward Hildred Hanbury. only son of Carlile, Edward Hildred, was born on 28 January, 1881 and was educated at Harrow and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he took the degree of B.A., 1904, and‑ M.A., 1907. He represented his University in the boxing competition (feather weight) against Oxford in 1900, and was successful. In March, 1900, he joined the Yorkshire Dragoons Imperial Yeomanry, and in May, v 1908 he transferred to the. Herts Yeomanry. He was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple on 28 January, 1907. He has been on a big game shooting expedition in British Columbia. He resides with his parents at Ponsbourne Park. Hertford.

 

Carlile, Edward Keith. the elder son of Carlile Edward, of Melbourne, was born at Melbourne in 1881, and was educated there. He is now settling in Western Australia. He is a Lieutenant (retired) in the 2nd Battalion of Infantry (Australia).

 

Carlile, Eleanor Ann fifth daughter of Carlile, Edward, of Richmond, was born on 24 December 1858, and was educated at  Miss Pipe's School. Clapham Park, Surrey. Owing to an accident in early life she was an invalid for many years, but, accident notwithstanding her physical weakness, she was, for a long time, the Hon. Treasurer and the Hon. Secretary of the Richmond (Surrey) Branch of the Zenana Bible and Medical ‑ Mission, and took a deep interest in parochial work. She died on 20 September, 1891 at her parents' residence. “Kingsbury” Richmond, and was buried in Richmond Cemetery.

 

 Carlile, Eleanor Cicely, the fourth and youngest 'daughter of Carlile. Edward Hildred, was born on 22 July 1885, at " Thick‑hollins," near Huddersfield, and now resides with her parents at Ponsbourne Park. Hertford. Her favourite amusements are music, reading, skating, photography and travelling. She is interested in a boys' carving class. and other parish work.

 

Carlile, Elizabeth Bloomfield, the elder, daughter of Carlile, Edward, of Hampstead, was born at Hampstead in 1807. She died unmarried on 19 August, 1930, and was buried in the vault of the parish church at Ramsgate. There is a tablet to her memory in the same church.

 

Carlile, Elizabeth Hopkins, the youngest daughter of Carlile. William, of London, was born in 1830 and was educated privately. She devoted the greatest part of her life to the religious condition of soldiers, her work consisting in posting packets of religious literature monthly to soldiers, in all parts of the world whose names had been brought to her notice. Occasionally she had encouraging acknowledgment of spiritual blessing received, She was an invalid for many years, and resided with 'her sister (ace Carlile, Isobel Robertson) latterly at 11 Tottenhall." Norwich Avenue, Bournemouth. she joined with the same sister in 1905 in issuing for private circulation a memoir of bet parents. entitled " of Praying Ancestors. She died at Bournemouth on Sunday, 26 January. 1908, and was buried at Wimborne Road Cemetery, Bournemouth, on 30 January

 

Carlile, Florence. Janet, the second daughter of Carlile, William, of Bristol, was horn at Helensburgh on 13 September, 1876 and was educated in Jersey and at Bristol. She studied drawing for sonic years, and has taken an art master's certificate.

 

Carlile, Frank. the eldest son of Carlile. Thomas, of, Melbourne. was born on 11, April, 1878, He went with the third Victorian contingent Field Forces to South Africa at the time of the Boer War. He is now in the Victorian Railway Department. On 14 December 1901, he married 'Marion Josephine Lloyd. and has had three children‑Robert Thomas, b. 2 November. 1902. d. 1903: Raymond Walter, b. 5 February, 1906: and Cecil Frank, b. 8 June 1907.

 

Carlile, George. the son of Carlile. William. of. Paisley. was born in 1788. He was educated privately. and adopted a commercial career.  He became partner with, William Robe in the business of felling cotton yarn at Paisley. He died unmarried in 1845.

 

Carlile, Harold Glyn, the fourth son of Carlile. Wilson, was born on 25 January, 1882, and was educated at Haileybury. He has adopted a commercial career, and is with his uncle, Thomas Sturmy Cave (see Cave, Beatrice Maria). to whose firm, Messrs. Young and Co., Limited. of Nine Elms, London, he was apprenticed. He resides at Torthorwald, Dorking. He is very fond of music, and likes playing, accompaniments and joining in part‑songs and duets. He is much in request for amateur theatricals.

 

Carlile Hildred Irving. the younger son of Carlile. Edward, of Melbourne was born at Melbourne in 1887. He is a medical student 'at the Melbourne University.

 

Carlile, ‑ Isabella Lumsden. the younger, the only child of Carlile, William (of Budleigh Salterton), was born at Paisley on 6 June, 1856. She died at Paisley about 1857.

 

Carlile, Isabella Maud. second daughter of Carlile, Edward, of Melbourne. was born in 1883 in Melbourne, and was educated there, at Miss Bromby's School. at the University Conservatorium, and at the National School of Art.

 

Carlile, Isobel, sixth (third Surviving) daughter of Carlile, Edward, of Richmond, was born On 4 March, 1860 and was educated privately. She is much interested in mission work at home and abroad. While living at Richmond (Surrey) she, was connected with various associations there, as follows:‑Hon. Financial Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association Institute (ten years): one of the local Secretaries for the Church Missionary Society (six years); Hon. Secretary and Treasurer of the Zenana. Bible and Medical Mission branch (sixteen years). Member of the Branch Council of the Church of England League : the Church of England Temperance Society, and the British Women's Temperance Society. She is now a Member of the Central London Committee of the Zenana. Bible. and Medical Mission (elected 1904) and Hon. Secretary and Treasurer of the Woking Branch of the same Association. She resides at “Kingsbury.,” Woking. Surrey.

 

Carlile, lsobel Robertson, the third daughter of Carlile, William, of London, was horn on 34 February,. 1827, and was educated privately. She has devoted the greatest part of her life to religious work, especially among women, and has written many small books for their benefit. In 1905 she joined with her sister (Carlile, Elizabeth Hopkins) in issuing for private circulation 2 memoir of her parents. entitled “In Memory of Praying Ancestors” She resides at , “Tettenhall.” Norwich Avenue, Bournemouth.

 

Carlile, James of Dublin, the second son of Carlile, James, the elder, of Paisley, was born at Paisley. on 7 February, 1784, And was educated at Glasgow University. He adopted a Commercial career, and left Paisley for London to join his uncle (Carlile, Edward, of Hampstead) in his business of a warehouseman, at Bow Lane, Cheapside. He soon, however, decided to forsake business for the ministry. He returned to Scotland and studied at Glasgow University. becoming an excellent Hebrew scholar. He was ordained in 1813, and went to Dublin, where he became assistant minister of the Scots Church, St. Mary's Abbey, the senior minister being Dr. Macdonald. There he became identified with the two great subjects which interested hid throughout his life, education and the Protestant cause, and was recognised as the head of the Protestant Dissenters in  the Irish capital. He was twice Moderator of the Supreme Court of the Irish Presbyterian Church. He was appointed one of the Commissioners of Poor Law Inquiry (Ireland), and drew up a plan of relief which met with the approbation of his fellow Commissioners. but which was not adopted by the Government. There was an agitation in Parliament for a change in the mode of application of the grant of money for the education of the poor in Ireland, and £30,000 was voted on 9 September, 1839. Subject to new conditions.' The money was placed at the disposal of the Lord Lieutenant (Lord Anglesey), and a Commission was appointed, 26 November 1831, to superintend its appropriation. There were seven Commissioners the Duke of Leinster, the new Anglican Archbishop Dublin (Whately), the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin  (Murray) the Provost  of Trinity College, Dublin, Messrs. Blake and Holmes and the Presbyterian Minister. James Carlile. Much of his time during the next eight years was spent in the preparation of the necessary textbooks for the National Schools, a list of which books will be found in a work entitled An Analysis of the School Books published by Authority of the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland (London. Groombridge, 1853)‑ Of these books it was, said in the House of Lords on, 7  March, 1853. that they " Were admitted upon all hands to be incomparable. They were works which enjoyed a European reputation." All the reading books contained lessons on the subject of religion. drawn chiefly from the narratives of Holy Scripture. There were also books exclusively of " Scripture lessons." In 1839 he ceased to, be a Resident Commissioner of the Irish Education board, left his church in the hands of his assistant. Dr. Kirkpatrick and (1840) went to Parsonstown, King's Co., to found a Protestant mission among the Roman Catholics. The results, of his work there are stated in his pamphlet. Fruit  gathered amoung Roman Catholics in Ireland, published in 1848 (Nisbet). The average attendance at morning service at his mission chapel was 80, that at the Sunday School 50, 15 converts had died, and 5 other converts not members of the Church. but under the supervision of the Scripture readers, had been made. Having regard to all the circumstances, he seems to have considered these results to be as good as he could expect. He died in Dublin on 31 March, 1854, in the seventieth year of his age. The funeral service was conducted by Dr. Kirkpatrick in the Scots Church. St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. and the burial was at Parsonstown. He was twice married. The first wife was Mary. daughter of Thomas Beilby, merchant, of Birmingham.  She died without issue. The second wife was Jane, daughter of Bolton and Jane Wren, of Kendal. She was born in December, 1799, and was brought up in Dublin by her cousin. Mrs. Houghton, at whose house she met her future husband. She has been described as naturally diffident and silent, shy and retiring. They were married in 1821. She was much interested in education, and opened a school in Dublin for children destined to be school teachers or governesses. She died at Parsonstown in 1852, and was buried there. The breakdown in her health was attributed to overwork and to exposure in attempts to relieve the starving  peasantry during the potato famine. There were three children of the marriage, of whom two are dead (see Carlile, Mary of Dublin, James Wren, and William Warrand). The last work  of her husband. was the writing of her memoir This was published after his death an  Appendix to his The Station dead Occupation of the Saints in their Final Glory (Nisbet)  to which book is prefixed 'a memoir of. James Carlile, of Dublin, by the Rev. J. E. Carlyle. In addition to the text books  for schools referred to above, he published many works on religious subjects.

 NOTE.‑The work of Dr. James Carlile in connexion with Irish National Education can he better understood if the Reports of the Royal Commissions of 1812, 1824 and 1825, and the Reports of the Committees of the House of Commons on that subject in 1828 and 1830 be consulted. Previously to 1831 there had been in Ireland. (1) denominational schools, which did not receive a Government grant, and (2) the Kildare Street. Association's schools (neutral), which did receive a grant. There were 1,620 of these latter schools (with 133,896 pupils). receiving a grant of 25,000,pounds  per annum. The Association required the Bible to be read in   their schools without note or comment. The  Roman Catholics objected to this,  (i.) because catechetical instruction  was excluded, (2) because children were allowed to for their own opinions upon the Sacred Text, and (3) because it was proved that to some extent the Kildare Street Association was not neutral, as it purported to be, but was closely allied with Protestant proselytising institutions. The grant to this Association was discontinued on the formation in 1831 of the new Board. The Board appointed all teachers, and had the general direction of ail Government schools in Ireland Under  the Board no Bible reading was compulsory, contrary to any parent's wish. but ministers of all. denominations were to have 'free access to the schools to give religious instruction to their own members, out, of school hours.

 

Carlile, James, the elder, of Paisley, the 'second son of Carlile, John, the first. of Paisley. was born in a 752. He was educated privately, and adopted a commercial career, joining his father in his cotton thread manufactory at Paisley. He has been described as a ‑ merchant, highly respected for his deep integrity of conduct, sterling virtues and, exemplary life of piety, general benevolence and catholicity of disposition. He was a devoted and warm friend to every Society., such as the London Missionary, Baptist, and Moravian  Societies. He was a Presbyterian, an Elder, and a leading man in the Middle Church in Paisley. He took an active interest in municipal   affairs, and was Provost of Paisley for three years, 1822‑4. He married in 1782, Agnes, daughter of John Warrand, a merchant in Glasgow. She was born in 1759, and died in, 1800,  and was the mother of thirteen children : see Carlile. John the second, of Paisley, James, of Dublin, Margaret, of Paisley. William, of London. Alexander, the elder, Agnes (Nancy), Janet, the third of Paisley, Thomas, of Paisley, Edward of Paisley, Warrand, the first, and John, the third, of Paisley; also Elizabeth, and Wilson, Mary. Mr. James, Carlile died in 1835. A window has been erected to his memory and to that, of his brother (Carlile, William. of Paisley) in Paisley Abbey. Church ).by his, grandsons, James William Carlile, and James Stevenson. There is a portrait in oil of Mr. James Carlile  at Gayhurst (Carlile, William Walter). A memoir (pp. 15, 4") was published (with portraits) shortly, after his death. written by his son, Dr. James Carlile, of Dublin,  whose name, however, does not appear.

 Carlile, James, the younger. of Paisley, the eldest son of Carlile. Alexander, the elder. was born in 1818, and was educated at Paisley Grammar School. He adopted a seafaring career, and was highly commended for bravery in saving lives from a sinking ship in the West Indies. He died in 1857.

 

Carlile, James Emlyn, the only son of Carlile, Edward, of Hampstead, was born in 1803 at Bow Lane, Cheapside. He adopted a commercial career, and joined his father in business as a warehouseman at Bow Lane. Cheapside. He died unmarried on 26 February, 1859.

 

Carlile, James Victor, fourth son of Carlile, Edward, of Richmond, was born On 20 October, 1867. He died on 1  February, 1871 at his parent’s residence, “Queensberry.” Clapham Park, Surrey, and was buried in Norwood Cemetery.

 

Carlile, James William, the younger son of Carlile, William, of London, was born in London on 5 September,    He was privately educated, and adopted a commercial career. After some years in London, he became, in 1843. a 'Partner in the firm of James Carlile. Sons & Co.. Paisley, who carried on business as manufacturers of thread. He remained with them until. 1853, when he was invited to join the firm of Jonas Brook & Brothers, thread manufacturers, of Meltham Mills near Huddersfield, with whom his father had been connected for forty years. He remained in active. partnership with Messrs. Brook. until 1875. During this time their works were largely extended, owing to the successful carrying out of an important patent. He was much interested in the Volunteers. and while living near Huddersfield, was for six years an officer in the Huddersfield Battalion. from which he retired in 1873, being then Major. He has also been interested in many religious and philanthropic societies, such as the Bible Society, the Church Missionary Society, the Church Army '(of which he is a Vice‑President). Ridley Hall. Cambridge, and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. and the Colonial ‑ and Continental Church Society, of which last he has ‑.recently been elected a Vice‑President. In 1891 he founded and endowed the Carlile Institute at Meltham, and it was enlarged in 1903. The object of this Institute is to provide a place of rest for the factory hands. They have the advantage of two billiard tables, a library and hall for lectures of a scientific ‑or literary nature and concerts. The various rooms are decorated, with pithy mottoes selected by the Founder, and the hall is decorated with oil pictures, kit‑kat size, of the Prime Ministers during the life of the Founder. Mr. J. W. Carlile has collected many good pictures, among them a Holbein (portrait of Duke of Somerset). Leighton Colin Hunter, and Marcus Stone (2). In 1886 his portrait and that of his (first) wife were painted by W. W. Ouless, R.A. These latter pictures and many others are now. at Gayhurst (Carlile. William Walter) In 1906 he presented his The Last Load," by John Linnell, 11. senior (1792‑ 1882). Canvass 2 ft. 1 1 in. by 4 ft 9 in, to the Tate Gallery. where it is now. hanging in Gallery. 111. NO. 2060. In 1882‑3 he served the office of High Sheriff for Herts. He is now D.L. and J.P, for that county, and J.P. for Bucks. In politics he is a Conservative, and be is a member of the junior Carlton Club. In 1867 he purchased the Temple Grafton estate near Stratford‑on‑ Avon, and rebuilt the church, adding schools and cottages. He presented this estate to his elder daughter, who has the gift of the living (Gregg, Alice Woodhams). In 1875 he purchased the Ponsbourne Park estate near Hertford, and' lived there until 1906, when he sold the estate to his nephew (Carlile. Edward Hildred). In 1882. he purchased the Gayhurst estate. Bucks, and presented it to his son, who has the gift, of the living (Carlile, William Walter). Mr. J. W. Carlile now resides at a ‑house called Ponsbourne Manor. which he built some Years ago on the estate. intending it to be a dower house. He was married on 1 July. 1850 by, the, Rev. Dr, Smith, of the Free Scotch Church. to 'Mary Woodhams Whiteman (born in Glasgow), daughter of Walter Woodhams Whiteman, of Glen‑Garr, Argyllshire, by his wife Agnes Smilie Hart, of Co. Renfrew. This Mrs. J. W. Carlile died on 16 July, 1892 at  Ashendene, Ponsbourne, and was, buried in Bayford Churchyard, Herts. There were three children of the marriage, all of whom survive; ,see Carlile, William Walter; Gregg, Alice Woodhams, and Orme‑Webb, Agnes 'Mary. He married  secondly on 4 December, 1895. at Little Berkhampstead Church Herts, Elizabeth Walker, widow of Joseph Crossley, of Halifax. She was born in Carlisle In 1831, and died on 14 July  1903. at Ponsbourne Park, and was buried in Bayford Churchyard. Since giving up business, he has entered with great interest into archaeological studies, beginning with the estate of Temple Grafton, Warwickshire. He secured the able assistance of Mr. W. F. Noble. of the Record Office, to search the manuscripts, who found a large amount of interesting matter, giving almost a consecutive history of the two Grafton’s. Mr. J. W. Carlile has also collected the history of Ponsbourne Park and the manor of Newgate Street, Herts. He possesses a picture of the two houses, which were pulled down by Mr. Sullivan about 1761 His researches were published in 1908 under the title Archaeological Studies on the Two Manors of Ponsbourne and Newgate Street in the Parish of Bishop's Hatfield, Co. Herts. He supplied Thomas Wright with the history of Gayhurst for' his interesting work The Town of Cowper (London, Sampson Low & Co., 1886). He also wrote in blank verse Everard Digby and the gunpowder Plot In April. 1907, he printed for private circulation an autobiography' entitled Notes of a Journal. His armorial bearings, obtained from the Lyon King, of  Arms (Scotland), are as follows:‑Or, a cross flory gules, charged with it crescent of the field, on it chief of the second. a saltire of Crest, on a wreath the first. 'Mantling, gules doubled argent. Crest on a wreath of the liveries, two dragons  heads addorsee, vert. Motto, "Humilitate" He is now (1908) the oldest of the Paisley Carliles.

 

Carlile James Wren the elder. son of Carlile, James, of Dublin. was born in Parsonstown, Ireland, on '22 August, 1842. He won the Snell Bursar at Glasgow University., and went to Balliol College, Oxford, where he took the degree of B.A. with honours, proceeding to that of M.A. in due course. He became a student of the Middle and on to June, 1870, was called to the Bar, After practising for some years in the Equity Courts in England, he went to New Zealand, and practised before the Supreme Court at Napier. On 25 February., 1880, he married his cousin Agnes Rose Begg (see Robison, Agnes Ruse) in New Zealand. In 1898 he came home to England.’ where he spent much of his time at the New University. Club. He. died on  20 October of that. year, and was buried in Norwood Cemetery. There was no issue of the marriage.

 

Carlile, Janet, the third, of Paisley, the third  daughter of Carlile, James, the elder, of Paisley, was born in 1791 and died in 1815, unmarried.

 

Carlile, Janet, of Largs. the only daughter of Carlile Thomas, the elder, of Houston, was horn in  1805 and  educated privately. Her early life was mostly spent, in keeping her brothers houses, while her later years were spent at Large at the residence of her cousin, Stevenson, James. She died h 1887. One who knew her says, “She was most capable and unselfish."

 

Carlile, Janet Mary Muriel. the third daughter of Carlile Edward Hildred was born on 13 June, 1884. At  Thickhollins near Huddersfield, and now resides with her parents Ponsbourne Park, Hertford. Her chief interests are secretarial work in connection with factory girls clubs, girls  societies and missionary work, reading, painting out door games winter sports and travelling.

Carlile, Janette Elizabeth, eighth and youngest daughter of Carlile, Edward. of Richmond was horn on 14 September, 1866 and was educated at Miss Goulty's School, Sussex Square Brighton. She was an honorary Working Associate of the Richmond (Surrey) Nursing Guild for eleven  years, and for twelve years was Treasurer of the local branch of the Metropolitan Association for Befriending Voting Servants. Her favourite hobby is working in iron. She resides at “Kingsbury,”  Woking, Surrey

 

 Carlile, John, of Houston, the fourth son of Carlile. Thomas the elder of Houston, was born at Houston 'in 1803 and was educated at private schools. He adopted a commercial career and went to London, where he was engaged in mercantile pursuits. In 1835 he married Ann, daughter of John Williams, of Cornhill, London, patentee (1822) of subway& for gas and water and author of a book (1828) and two pamphlets (1845 and 1854) on that subject. and a pioneer of, underground traction in London. Mr. Carlile left London with his wife and family in 1853 for Australia, but died of consumption on the Voyage. when off, Madeira. There were nine children of the marriage (set Carlile. Thomas, of Melbourne; Edward, of Melbourne; and Alfred Langton; also Appleton, Anne, and Robertson,‑Christina). Four other children, John Sumner, Stewart, Mary, of London, and Walter Hildred died in childhood or. unmarried. The widow married secondly, in 1867, Dr. Thomas Shearman Ralph, and died in 1882.

 

Carlile John, the first. of Paisley, eldest son of Carlyle, James, of Annan, was born in a 1703 He is considered to have been the founder of the Paisley family, for he left Annan and settled in Paisley, where he built the first Scottish thread manufactory (1752), particularly for the manufacture of twisting and bleaching linen yarn. This was previously to the invention of the cotton mule‑jenny by Crompton, about 1780. In 1741 he was made a Free Burgess of Paisley, and in 1742 married Janet daughter of William Birkmyre, a Baillie of Paisley. John Carlile was ‑liberal in his ideas and charitable respecting his fellow Christians of every denomination. He was from principle greatly attached to the Hanoverian family, on account of the Revolution Settlement. He served as a Volunteer at the Rebellion of 1745, in opposition to the Stewart claims. In his moral conduct, he preserved through life a character for strict integrity and truth." He died on 11 October, 1773, leaving five children surviving (see Carlile, William, of Paisley. James, the elder, of Paisley, Thomas. of Houston, Edward, of Hampstead, also Ferrier, Mary), in addition to the following. who Predeceased him :‑ Margaret, 1744‑5, Jean, 1748‑9. Janet 1749‑55, John,1754‑5. George, 1756‑7, Agnes, 1759 - 60 and Robert,  1761 ‑ 2. Janet (Birkmyre), the wife of John Carlile, was born in 1722, and died on  June. 1803. An interesting account of his home life has been preserved. We read that The familie religion consisted in worship twice each day, morning and evening; and on the Lords day thrice.  After publick worship at Church. It was his common practice to retire for, prayer and meditation. After, this the family convened for supper, the refreshment taken at the interval between publick worship being slight.. then familie worship. When that was concluded, the questions in the Assemblie's Catechism were put by him. On next Sabbath the children were examined in Willson's Catechism. After this he generally addressed his familie, by recommending their duty and danger from sin, or on such religious topics as occurred to him: then each of the children and servants was called on to read. a chapter (sit) of, the Bible. Commonly after this a religious, book was read ; familie worship commenced again about 9 o'clock‑‑‑and thus ended the familie exercises of the Sabbath. An account of the death of John Carlile, written by his third son. Thomas,. has been preserved, and was included in the memoir of the second son, James;  see Carlile, James, the. elder, of Paisley.

 

Carlile, John the second, of Paisley, the eldest son of Carlile, James, the elder, of Paisley, was born in 1783, and died in infancy.

 

Carlile, John, the third. of Paisley. the eighth  son of Carlile, James the elder, of Paisley. was born in.& 797, and died on 17 June,  1807.

 

Carlile, John Houston, the third son of Carlile, Thomas, of Melbourne. was born in 1884 at Dronin, Victoria, Australia, and at nine years of age was left an orphan, and was adopted by his uncle, Robert (see  Appleton,  Anne). then living at Melbourne. He went to school at Sydney, and being in delicate health on, leaving, went  to a dairy farm for some years. He has recently taken up a selection of 1280 acres of land from the Queensland Government, and now resides at “Houston,” Chinchilla, Queens land, and is in splendid health.

 

Carlile Julia. of London, fourth daughter of Carlile, Edward. of Richmond, was born on 16 January. 1857, and was educated privately. She died on 5 March. 1871 at Brighton, and was buried in Norwood Cemetery. For a year she had been collecting money to support a crippled lad, while he learnt tailoring.

 

Carlile, Julia Jane, the fourth daughter of Agnes Warrand (Wilson) and Samuel Begg, of' New Zealand, was born in 1856, and was educated privately. In 1877 she married, in New Zealand, her cousin. Carlile, William Warrand. She was drown at Woodville. New Zealand, in January, 1891. There was no issue of the marriage.

 

Carlile Margaret, of London, was the second daughter of Carlile, William. of London. She was born in 1825, and was educated privately she has been, described as being, very bright and engaging, shy with strangers, but charming in the family. She died on 24 December, 1844, as the result of an accident while visiting the ruins of Dunluce 'Castle, about two miles from Bushmills, Co. Antrim. Some verses written on the occasion of her death, by her uncle, Carlile, Alexander, are reproduced in Notes of a Journal, by Carlile, James  William. She was buried at Norwood Cemetery.

 

Carlile, Margaret, of Paisley, the eldest daughter of Carlile, James the elder', of Paisley,  was born at Paisley in 1785. She spent part of her life at Parsonstown, Ireland. with her brother (see Carlile, James. of Dublin). and latterly lived at the residence of her

 

Carlile Margarita, J. B., the youngest daughter of Carlile, William, of Bristol, was born at St. Helier’s. Jersey, in 1885. She was educated at Clifton. Bristol, and has singing for her hobby. She resides with her uncle Mr. Thomas Carlile, of Dunblane.

 

Carlile, Marie Louise, seventh (fourth ‑surviving) daughter of Carlile, Edward, of Richmond. was born on 24 November. 1861, and was educated privately. She began to work. for the Church Army soon after its foundation, and in 1889  was appointed Hon. Superintendent of the Women's training Homes. This post she has, held ever since, taking up her residence at the Home, and giving the whole of her time to shaping and controlling the women’s side of the movement.

 

Carlile, Mary'. of Dublin, the eldest child and only daughter of Carlile, James, of Dublin, and his second wife, Jane (Wren), was born in Dublin in 1822, and died there in 1829.

Carlile, Mary, of Melbourne. the elder daughter of Carlile, Thomas, of Melbourne. was born in 1880, and was educated at Tintern Ladies' College and at Melbourne University. She trained 'as nurse in the Alfred Hospital, Melbourne, 1902 ‑5 passed all the necessary examinations. and now follows her profession.

 

Carlile, Oliver Warrand, younger child of Carlile, William Alexander. was born in England in 1889, and is now in the office: of the Edison and Swan Electric Light Company, at Birmingham.

 

Carlile, Reginald Clifford, the fifth and youngest con of Carlile, Wilson, was born on 4 June, 1884. and was educated at Haileybury College and at Pembroke College, Cambridge, of which University he is B.A. He has, spent a short time in Germany and France to acquire the languages.

 

Carlile, Sarah Barr. the eldest child of Carlile, Thomas, the younger. of Houston, born in 1829. She died unmarried in 1859.

 

Carlile, Sarah Hatkin, the elder daughter of Carlile, Alexander, the elder. was burn at Paisley on the 18 November. 1820, and was educated privately. She lived for many Years with her brother. Carlile, William (of Budleigh Salterton), and died on 24 September, 1905, unmarried, and was, buried at Budleigh Salterton, East Devon.

 

Carlile, Thomas of Dunblane. the elder. son of Carlile. Thomas, the younger, of Houston, was born in Paisley in 1831, and was educated there and in Glasgow. He adopted a commercial career, and was for many years in business with his relative, James Stevenson. as a chemical manufacturer. Mr. Carlile retired in 1894, and now resides at Dunblane. Perthshire. In 1868 he married Jane Mc Nair. daughter of Martin Mowbray Stephenson. There was no issue of the marriage.

 

Carlile, Thomas, the elder, of Houston, the fifth am of Carlile. John, the first. of Paisley. He was born at Paisley in 1755 and went into business at Houston, about five miles west of Paisley, as a bleacher. In 1789 he married Christian, daughter of John Smith, of the Greenock Custom House. Mr. Carlile died on 24 December. 1820, leaving his widow and five children surviving him (see Carlile, William, of Houston; Thomas, the younger, of Houston,  Robert, of Houston; John of Houston; and Janet, of Largs). The widow died in 1831.

 

Carlile, Thomas, the younger, of Houston, the second son of Carlile, Thomas, the elder, of Houston, was born at Houston in 1792. He went to America for some time, and was as Assistant Astronomer at the fixing of the boundary line between Canada and U. S. A. Later he returned to Scotland, and settled at Paisley, where he married Sarah (born 1799). daughter of James Barr, of Paisley. There were four children of the marriage (set Carlile. Sarah Barr; Thomas, of Dunblane; Christina and ,William, of Bristol). Mr. Carlile died in 1878, his wife having predeceased him in 1835.

 

Carlile, Thomas, of Melbourne, the eldest son of Carlile, John, of Houston, was born in London in 1837. He went to Australia in 1853. and in 1876 married Louisa Wilson. Mr. Carlile and his wife both died on the same day in October, 1893. There were five children of the marriage (see Carlile, Frank; Mary, of Melbourne; Robert Shearman, John Houston, and Ruth Appleton).

 

Carlile, Thomas Henri, the eldest son of Carlile, William, of Bristol, was born at Lanark on 5 September, 1870, and was educated in Jersey and at Bristol. He went to America, in 1900, and became engaged in fruit culture in California.

 

Carlile, Victor Wilson, the eldest son of Carlile, Wilson, was born on 20 July, 1872, and was educated at St. Paul's School, London, and at Magdalene College, Cambridge, of which he was a Scholar. He has taken the degree of B.A. He is Assistant Secretary of the Church Army, and has travelled extensively in Europe and America. In 1905 he visited Merxplas, in Belgium, and other labour colonies on the Continent, in order to study the.. treatment of vagrants. and published (jointly with his father) an account of his visit in a book called The Continental Outcast: Land Colonies and Poor Law Relief. with a preface by b.. S. Talbot, D.D., Lord Bishop of Southwark (London: T. Fisher Unwin. 1906), He visited. Canada in 1906 as the representative of the Church Army), on its entering on an extensive emigration scheme. He is second heir presumptive to the headship of the Paisley Carliles.

Carlile, Violet Elizabeth, the elder child of Carlile, William Alexander, was born in England in 1886,.

 

Carlile, Warrand, the first. 'the seventh son of Carlile, James, the elder of Paisley, was born on 12 November, 1796. and after his school education was completed was a student for two  years at Glasgow University. Afterwards he became a partner in his father's firm of James Carlile and Son, thread manufacturers, in Paisley. He was an active Volunteer. and a member of the Town Council. and he was a most earnest Christian worker among those employed in the factory, by whom. he was greatly esteemed. He had a large class of them on Sundays. and also' held a weekly  prayer meeting Having become intimate in Glasgow with Edward Irving  who has been described as the greatest preacher the world has seen since Apostolic times. he married Irving’s sister. Agnes Knobly Irving, in  1820. Information as to Edward  Irving is given in his Lift, by 'Mrs. Oliphant, fourth edition. 1865; and his collected writings were edited by his nephew. Gavin Carlyle (1864). There is also an account of the Irving’s by J. D. Irving, 1907 (Aberdeen: The Rosemount Press).' Agnes Knobly Irving, whom Warrand Carlile married, was of a beautiful countenance, with dark eyes, dark hair, and a fair complexion‑a female likeness of her celebrated brother. Her father was engaged in the tanning industry in Annan, and her mother was a Lowther, a woman of striking appearance and much ability. Mrs. Carlile, who was  born on 12 December. 1801 was never strong, and she died in 1829 in her twenty‑eighth year, leaving four children, one of whom was an infant and died two days after her mother. The other three were James Edward Carlyle, Gavin Carlyle, and Mary, married to a Mr. Dickson in Jamaica (see Carlyle, James Edward, and Gavin, and Dickson, Mary). Shortly after his wife’s death, Warrand Carlile resolved to give up business and prepare for the ministry. After studying at Glasgow University for six years, in addition to his two years there in earlier life, he was licensed as a preacher in the Church of Scotland, and was ordained afterwards in Carlow, Ireland, where he not only ministered to the Presbyterians, but carried on a mission among the Roman Catholics. He married there his second wife, Elizabeth Teape, who had two sons (see Carlile, Warrand, the second, and William Alexander) and two daughters (see Dunlop, Margaret, and Dunlop, Charlotte Maria). Warrand Carlile, the first. felt that in Carlow he was not succeeding in the mission work, doing less, for Christ than in his previous work at; a layman in Paisley. and he most earnestly prayed for Divine guidance. He had not the slightest idea of Jamaica, when in a vision by night, Christ appeared to him, as he believed, and pointed him to Jamaica as his ‑future sphere of labour. He believed the vision to be ‑a reality, and the next morning, wrote to the Scottish Missionary Society, offering his services for  Jamaica. After a little delay they were cordially accepted, and he was the last missionary appointed by that Society. He was sent to Brownsville, a beautiful mountain station in the north‑west of the island, and there he laboured in the midst of a large negro population, and with much success, and greatly beloved by the people for thirty‑eight years, until his death in the autumn of 1881, in his eighty‑fifth year. A more detailed account of his life in Jamaica will be found in Gavin Carlyle's  book, Thirty Years of Mission Life (London: Nisbet, 1884). Warrand Carlile was a friend in youth A Thomas Carlyle., of Chelsea, as appears from a letter of 12 June. 1867, written by Thomas Carlyle to Edward Carlile, of Richmond, in which the historian describes Warrand as "an estimable friend of my youth. whom 1 have not seen for forty‑five years, but have never ceased to remember with respect and affection. I knew him always for a man of candour, clear sense, and perfect veracity of word and of mind.  Among the writings of Warrand Carlile may be mentioned:

1. ‑‑‑The True Church, or a Calm Inquiry into the Unity, Sanctity, Universality, and Infallibility of the Church of Christ, contained in a Letter to the Rev. James Maher  Roman Catholic Priest, Carlow (Dublin, 1838)

2.  Geological Confirmations of the Truth of Scripture drawn  from the  Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation,' with a refutation of the theory of Creation and Moral Principles contained in that Publication." Glasgow Blackie, 1850, reprinted from the Cornwall Chronicle of

3. Short Introduction to Practical Mathematics, being a Course of Geometry and Plane Trigonometry." (Philadelphia: Collins, 1854; intended for the use of divinity students not having much time for mathematics.)

4. "The Pentateuch its Own Witness" 'Edinburgh: Oliphant, 1863 ; a reply to Bishop Colenso's "The Pentateuch and Book of Joshua Critically Examined," 1862.)

Mrs. Warrand Carlile (Elizabeth Teape) died in Liverpool on to January. 1903.

 

Carlile, Warrand, the second, the elder son of the second marriage of Carlile, Warrand. the first. was born at Carlow, Ireland. on 24 December, 1840. He accompanied, his parents to Jamaica. but later returned to England owing. to delicate health, which continued throughout his life. He (died in 1902.)

Carlile, William, of Bristol. the younger son of Carlile, Thomas, the younger. of Houston, was born on 30 July, 1835, and was educated at Houston and at Bridge of Weir. He became an engineer, and was manager of mineral oil works, at Glasgow, Lanark, West Calder (Edinburgh). in Malaga, Spain, and subsequently was agent for Stevenson, Carlile & Co., Limited, and others, of Glasgow. He retired in 1906, and now resides at ‑ “Corra Linn.” Howard Road, Westbury Park Bristol. In 1869 he married Emilie Anne, daughter of lie Henri Lefbure, of Rouen. France. Mrs Carlile was born in Paris on 15 September 1843, and was educated in, Paris, Rouen, and London there have been six children of the marriage, all of whom survive (see' Carlile. Thomas Henri, Ada Anne, Florence Janet, William, Leopold, Albert Donald, and Margarita J B.)

Carlile, William, of Budleigh Salterton, the fourth son of Carlile, Alexander, the elder,  was born at Paisley on 13 March, 1825. He was educated at Paisley 'Grammar School and at Carlow, in  Ireland. On 15 August, 1855, he married Isabella Lumsden, daughter of William Macalaster, of Paisley. thread manufacturer. She died at Paisley about 1857. There was one child of the marriage (see Carlile, Isabella Lumsden, the younger). Mr. Carlile was for a time Captain in the Paisley Volunteer Corps. He lived for many years at Budleigh Salterton, East Devon, where he died (7 March, 1907) and was buried.