David Carnegie Andrew Agnew

“ The fifth son, Peter Auriol, a successful London merchant, who died in 1754, left two daughters, of whom the younger, Elizabeth, died unmarried in 1799 in Queen Street, Westminster. He himself is remembered as the father of Henrietta Auriol, the ancestress of the Earls of Kinnoull, whose marriage was thus recorded in the Gentleman’s Magazine: — “Married, 31st Jan. 1749, the Right Rev. Robert Drummond, Bishop of St. Asaph, to the eldest daughter of Mr. Auriol, merchant in Coleman Street, £30,000.” This prelate was by birth the Hon. Robert Hay, second son of George Henry, 7th Earl of Kinnoull. ”

“ The third son, Jean Louis Auriol, born 24th October 1684, died at Geneva 24th January 1750. He had married Olympe, daughter and heir of General Bonnefons. James Auriol, merchant in London, who removed to Lisbon to join the house of Pratviel, was his son; during the memorable earthquake he was in Lisbon and lost much property; but there he married his wife, Miss Charlotte Russell, an English lady. He had three daughters and three sons, who were educated in England. The daughters were Sophia, Mrs. Prinsep; Amelia, Mrs. Edward Auriol Drummond ”

“ His daughter, by his first wife, was Henrietta Auriol, who was married in 1831 to the Rev. Morgan Watkins, and died in 1832. The Dean’s only son was a military officer; the Strathallan estates having passed to a younger generation, he returned to the surname of Hay; his name was Edward William Auriol Drummond Hay (born 1785, died 1845) ; he was Consul-General for Morocco, and left six sons and four daughters — the youngest daughter, Henrietta Auriol Drummond Hay, was married in 1851 to Henry Chandos Pole, Esq. The sons are (1) , Sir Edward Hay Drummond Hay, Governor of St. ”