David Carnegie Andrew Agnew

Summary

David Carnegie Andrew Agnew Protestant Exiles from France… (1886)

Item, I direct that the sum of two thousand pounds of lawful money of Great Britain be laid out in Government Securities, and the interest or dividends thereof paid to Mr. Aimé Garnault of Bull’s Cross, in the parish of Enfield, in the county of Middlesex, during his life, and at his decease the principal to be divided among his three daughters, Francisca, now married to Mr. Peter Ouvry, and Ann Garnault and Sarah Garnault, or such of them as shall be then living; but if they shall then be all dead, I give the same to the executors or administrators of the survivor of them.
Source: Wikisource

David Carnegie Andrew Agnew Protestant Exiles from France… (1886)

The refugee’s fourth son, Peter, a jeweller, was Sir Samuel Romilly’s father. In 1762 the union of the two French churches of Berwick Street and Castle Street is attested by the signatures of Pierre Romily, Isaac Gosset, and Phin. Deseret. Mr. Peter Romilly married Margaret, only daughter of Aimé Garnault, senior, but all his children dying, he removed from London to “the village of Marylebone” where he became the father of three children: Thomas, who married a daughter of Isaac Romilly
Source: Wikisource

David Carnegie Andrew Agnew Protestant Exiles from France… (1886)

Item, I give a gold ring of one guinea value to each of the above-named legatees who have not rings given to them, and to the two ministers of Tottenham I give each the like mourning ring of one guinea value.
Item, I give unto my gardener, coachman, footman, and each of my women servants that shall be living with me at my death, either in London or at Tottenham, £10 a-piece, and also £5 to each of them for mourning, over and above all charges that may be due from me to them respectively at my death, such legacies to be paid immediately after my death.
Source: Wikisource

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