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{{Short description|Military officer, auditor, man of letters}} |
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{{Infobox military person |
{{Infobox military person |
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| honorific_prefix = |
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| name |
| name = Francis Perceval Eliot |
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| image = Francispercevaleliot_2.jpg |
| image = Francispercevaleliot_2.jpg |
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| birth_place = [[Kew|Kew Green]], [[Surrey]], [[England]] |
| birth_place = [[Kew|Kew Green]], [[Surrey]], [[England]] |
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| death_place = 22 [[Portman Street]], [[London]], [[England]] |
| death_place = 22 [[Portman Street]], [[London]], [[England]] |
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| placeofburial = [[St Marylebone Parish Church|St Marylebone]] |
| placeofburial = [[St Marylebone Parish Church|St Marylebone]], London |
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| placeofburial_coordinates = <!-- {{Coord|LAT|LONG|display=inline,title}} --> |
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| nickname = |
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| birth_name = |
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| allegiance = {{flagcountry|United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland}} |
| allegiance = {{flagcountry|Kingdom of Great Britain}}<br>{{flagcountry|United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland}} |
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| branch = |
| branch = |
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| serviceyears = |
| serviceyears = 1773–1806 |
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| rank = [[Colonel]] |
| rank = [[Colonel]] |
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| servicenumber = <!--Do not use data from primary sources such as service records.--> |
| servicenumber = <!--Do not use data from primary sources such as service records.--> |
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| unit = |
| unit = |
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| commands = [[14th Regiment of Foot]]<br>[[Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment)|Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry]]<br>Staffordshire |
| commands = [[14th Regiment of Foot]]<br>[[Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment)|Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry]]<br>[[Staffordshire Militia#Supplementary Militia|3rd Staffordshire Militia]]<br>[[Staffordshire Militia#King's Own Staffordshire Militia|2nd Staffordshire Militia]] |
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| battles = |
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| awards = |
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| spouse = {{marriage|Anne Breynton|28 November 1778|23 August 1818}} |
| spouse = {{marriage|Anne Breynton|28 November 1778|23 August 1818}} |
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| relations = |
| relations = |
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| laterwork = {{unbulleted list|[[Auditor]]|[[Man of letters]]}} |
| laterwork = {{unbulleted list|[[Auditor]]|[[Man of letters]]}} |
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| website = <!-- {{URL|example.com}} --> |
| website = <!-- {{URL|example.com}} --> |
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[[Image:Francispercevaleliot 1.jpg|thumb|right|<center>'''Francis Perceval Eliot'''<br>(1755-1818)<br>''with permission from''<br>The Eliot Archives</center>]] |
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'''Francis Perceval Eliot''' (September 1755 – 23 August 1818) was an English soldier, [[auditor]], and [[man of letters]]. In 1814 he succeeded his half-brother as [[Count Elliott|Count Eliot]], however he did not feel it was proper to assume the title.<ref name="Royal Naval Biography">Marshall, John, ''Royal Naval Biography'', Volume 3, Part 2, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, 1832</ref> |
'''Francis Perceval Eliot''' (September 1755 – 23 August 1818) was an English soldier, [[auditor]], and [[man of letters]]. In 1814 he succeeded his half-brother as [[Count Elliott|Count Eliot]], however he did not feel it was proper to assume the title.<ref name="Royal Naval Biography">Marshall, John, ''Royal Naval Biography'', Volume 3, Part 2, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, 1832</ref> |
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Following his father's death on 10 October 1759, the family moved on 15 April 1760 to [[Richmond, London|Richmond]]. In 1762, Francis lodged at Hargreaves in [[St Martin's Lane]], [[London]]. On 17 April 1764, he lodged with Mrs Bathurst, [[Charterhouse Square]] and attended the public school of St Bartholomew. In 1770, he went to Mrs Betesworth's Academy in [[Kingston, Hampshire|Kingston, near Portsmouth]], [[Hampshire]], leaving in 1772 to join Mr Lockee's Military Academy, [[Little Chelsea]], London, and later to Colonel Gallatin's School of Equitation for 7 months. |
Following his father's death on 10 October 1759, the family moved on 15 April 1760 to [[Richmond, London|Richmond]]. In 1762, Francis lodged at Hargreaves in [[St Martin's Lane]], [[London]]. On 17 April 1764, he lodged with Mrs Bathurst, [[Charterhouse Square]] and attended the public school of St Bartholomew. In 1770, he went to Mrs Betesworth's Academy in [[Kingston, Hampshire|Kingston, near Portsmouth]], [[Hampshire]], leaving in 1772 to join Mr Lockee's Military Academy, [[Little Chelsea]], London, and later to Colonel Gallatin's School of Equitation for 7 months. |
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On 15 December 1773 |
On 15 December 1773 he was commissioned as an [[Ensign (rank)|ensign]] in the [[14th Regiment of Foot]]. On 28 March 1774 he joined his regiment, moving to quarters in Dover on 13 May 1774. In March 1775 he left for America, where, on 25 August 1775, he was promoted to [[Lieutenant (British Army and Royal Marines)|lieutenant]] in the 14th Foot. By 28 November 1778, he had returned to [[St George's, Hanover Square]], London, where he married [[Anne Breynton]] ({{circa}} 1756 – 15 August 1829), the daughter of the famous minister in [[Nova Scotia]], Rev Dr [[John Breynton]] ({{circa}} 1719–1799). In 1790, he bought [[Elmhurst Hall]] and various other properties in [[Staffordshire]], while still maintaining a house in London. In 1794 he raised the [[Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment)|Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry]] and was appointed its [[Major (United Kingdom)|major]] and commander of the Lichfield Troop on 20 September. He left the regiment whenhewas appointed [[Lieutenant colonel (United Kingdom)|Lieutenant-Colonel]] Commandant of the new [[Staffordshire Militia#Supplementary Militia|3rd Staffordshire Militia]] on 25 April 1798. He was promoted to [[Colonel (United Kingdom)|colonel]] on 15 January 1799, but the regiment was disbanded later that year. On 28 June 1803hewas appointed colonel of a new [[Staffordshire Militia#King's Own Staffordshire Militia|2nd Staffordshire Militia]], but this was also disbandedin1805.<ref>[https://thisreilluminatedschoolofmars.wordpress.com/notes-on-the-dress-of-the-militia/staffordshire-militia-1776-1816/ Staffordshire Militia at 'This Re-Illuminated School of Mars'.]</ref><ref>[https://archive.org/details/recordsqueensow01websgoog/page/n8/mode/2up?view=theater Capt P.C.G. Webster, ''The Records of the Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry'', Lichfield: Lomax, 1870, pp. 3–11; Appendix.]</ref><ref>War Office, ''A List of the Officers of the Militia, the Gentlemen & Yeomanry Cavalry, and Volunteer Infantry of the United Kingdom'', 11th Edn, London: War Office, 14 October 1805/Uckfield: Naval and Military Press, 2005, ISBN 978-1-84574-207-2.</ref> |
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In 1806, he finally disposed of his Staffordshire properties, pulling down the derelict Elmhurst Hall. He moved back to London full-time, and took an oath as a [[Commissioners of Audit|Commissioner of Public Accounts]],<ref> |
In 1797, he tried to sell off his Staffordshire estates and by 1800 he had moved to [[Lichfield]]. In 1806, he finally disposed of his Staffordshire properties, pulling down the derelict Elmhurst Hall. He moved back to London full-time, and took an oath as a [[Commissioners of Audit|Commissioner of Public Accounts]],<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.history.ac.uk/office/comms_audit.html |title=Office-Holders: Commissioners - Audit<!-- Bot generated title --> |access-date=24 September 2007 |archive-date=28 September 2006 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060928194919/http://www.history.ac.uk/office/comms_audit.html |url-status=dead }}</ref> based at [[Somerset House]] in the [[Strand, London|Strand]]. Around this time he became a man of letters, addressing the foremost politicians of the time, while also writing for a magazine – [[The Aegis (magazine)|The Aegis]]. The next year, he attempted to be elected as MP for Westminster in the [[1807 United Kingdom general election]]. On Friday 8 May 1807, he attended a meeting at [[Covent Garden]], London where he was introduced to the meeting, by [[Frederick Philipse Robinson|Col. Robinson]] who at that time commanded London Recruiting District, and the Pimlico battalion of the Queen's Loyal Volunteers from about 1803. His election was unsuccessful and he returned to his literary pursuits. |
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⚫ | He died at his home at 22 [[Portman Street]], London on 23 August 1818 and was buried on 28 August in or by the western wall of the [[St Marylebone Parish Church|St Marylebone]] burial ground on the south side of Paddington Street, London – near to his father-in-law, the Rev Dr John Breynton. |
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==Family== |
==Family== |
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On 28 November 1778 at [[St George's, Hanover Square]], London, Francis married |
[[Image:Francispercevaleliot 1.jpg|thumb|right|{{center|'''Francis Perceval Eliot'''<br>(1755–1818)<br>''with permission from''<br>The Eliot Archives}}]]On 28 November 1778 at [[St George's, Hanover Square]], London, Francis married Anne Breynton ({{circa}} 1756 – 15 August 1829), the daughter of Rev Dr [[John Breynton]], and had by her 7 sons and 3 daughters: |
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# |
#William Granville Eliot (7 September 1779 – 26 August 1855),<ref>[http://viaf.org/viaf/3559513 William Granville Eliot at VIAF]</ref><ref>[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D42401 The National Archives | National Register of Archives | William Granville Eliot | PROB 11/2222 - Volume number: 19 Quire numbers: 901-950 ]</ref> Lieutenant-Colonel [[Royal Horse Artillery|RHA]], who married firstly Harriet Ann Mann (30 June 1776 – 30 December 1812), a daughter of [[Gother Mann]] (21 December 1746 – 27 March 1830) Lieutenant-General of the Royal Engineers and Inspector General of Fortifications, and secondly Ann Heywood (24 May 1791 – 17 October 1857), a daughter of [[Samuel Heywood (chief justice)|Samuel Heywood]] |
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#Francis Breynton Eliot (1 April 1781 – 5 May 1855), Captain, who married Maria Sweet, was posted to Canada where they became the progenitors of the Canadian branch of the Eliot military family |
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#[[Edward John Eliot]] (20 September 1782 – 6 November 1863), Captain, who married Margaret James (died 10 September 1881) |
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#George Augustus Eliot (19 February 1784 – 6 August 1835), Lieutenant-Colonel RSC, who married Jane McCrea (9 March 1794 – 30 November 1877). George Augustus Eliot's army career progressed from the 62nd Foot, 103rd Foot, 68th Foot until arriving at Lower Canada. Here, his regiment is described variously as RSC or Royal England Province of Lower Canada District of Quebec. He described his rank as Brevet Colonel or Lieutenant-Colonel of Brigade. |
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#Elizabeth Mary Eliot (11 October 1785 – 21 July 1872) who died unmarried |
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#Lionel Ducket Eliot (27 March 1787 – March 1855), who married Charlotte Russell (1791 – 16 August 1851) |
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#Ann Cathrina Eliot (8 November 1789 – 30 October 1891) who died unmarried |
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#Henry Algernon Eliot (18 May 1790 – 17 August 1857), Rear-Admiral [[Royal Navy|RN]], who married firstly Jane Crombie (died 27 January 1846), daughter of [[Alexander Crombie]], and secondly Maynard Baring (1813 – 15 January 1856), daughter of George Baring and granddaughter of [[Sir Francis Baring, 1st Baronet|Sir Francis Baring]] |
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#Frances Charlotte Eliot (23 December 1791 – 28 October 1819) who died unmarried |
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#Charles Turberville Eliot (4 July 1794 – 17 February 1875), who married Elizabeth Reed (1809 - January 1863) |
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Many of |
Many of Eliot's sons went on to play significant roles in the British Armed Forces. His widow died 15 August 1829 at Blackheath, and was buried 19 August at St Mary's Church, Lewisham, Kent. |
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He died at his home at 22 [[Portman Street]], London on 23 August 1818 and was buried in or by the western wall of the [[St Marylebone Parish Church|St Marylebone]] burial ground on the south side of Paddington Street, London |
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⚫ | * 1791–1800 Common Place Book<ref>{{UK National Archives ID|id=F58029|name=Francis Perceval Eliot}}</ref><ref>[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/nra/searches/subjectView.asp?ID=P9113 The National Archives | National Register of Archives | Francis Perceval Eliot | University of Birmingham Library Special Collection Ref: 6/vi/5 ]</ref> |
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⚫ | * 1794 "Letters on the subject of the arm'd [[Yeomanry]], addressed to the ... Earl Gower Sutherland, etc." by Francis Perceval Eliot, second edition published Stafford 1794. |
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* 1797 "Six letters, etc." by Francis Perceval Eliot – another edition of "Letters on the subject of the arm'd Yeomanry, addressed to the ... Earl of Gower Sutherland, etc." – published London 1797 British Library Shelfmark: 8827.f.30 |
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* 1791–1800 Common Place Book |
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⚫ | * 1807 "Demonstration, Or Financial Remarks With Occasional Observations on Political Occurrences" Printed for John Cawthorn, 1807 (London: T. Collins) 117 pages, xi, [10], [13] folded leaves of plates; 22 cm British Library Shelfmark: 8135.g.11 |
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* 1794 "Letters on the subject of the arm'd [[Yeomanry]], addressed to the |
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* 1811 "Observations on the Fallacy of the Supposed Depreciation of the Paper Currency of the Kingdom With Reasons For Dissenting From The Report of the Bullion Committee" by Francis Perceval Eliot Printed for J.J. Stockdale, London 1811. 171 pages, 24 cm British Library Shelfmark: 1028.e.3(4) and 1028.e.5.(1) |
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⚫ | * 1811 "A Supplement To Observations on the Fallacy of the Supposed Depreciation of the Paper Currency of the Kingdom, &c." Printed for J.J. Stockdale, London 1811 28 pages, 21 cm |
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* 1807 "Demonstration, Or Financial Remarks With Occasional Observations |
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* 1814 "A series of letters on the Political and financial State of the nation at the commencement of 1814" by Falkland (i.e. Francis Perceval Eliot) – published 1814. British Library Shelfmark: P.P.3557.w |
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⚫ | * 1814 "Letters on the Political and financial situation of the countryin1814; addressed to the Earl of Liverpool" by Francis Perceval Eliot – published 1814 British Library Shelfmark: P.P.3557.w |
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* 1811 "A Supplement To Observations |
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⚫ | * 1815 "Three letters on the financial and political situation of the country in the year 1815 ... addressed to the Earl of Liverpool" by Francis Perceval Eliot – published 1815 British Library Shelfmark: P.P.3557.w. These letters proposed a system of measures based on a single weight measure, similar to the metric system used in France at the time<ref>{{citation |last=Zupko |first=Ronald Edward |title=Revolution in Measurement: Western European Weights and Measures Since the Age of Science |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=twUNAAAAIAAJ&q=francis+perceval+eliot&pg=PA96 |volume=186 |year=1990 |publisher=American Philosophical Society |isbn=9780871691866 |accessdate=25 August 2014}}</ref> |
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* 1814 "A series of letters on the Political and financial State of the nation at the commencement of 1814" by Falkland (i.e. Francis Perceval Eliot) — published 1814. British Library Shelfmark: P.P.3557.w |
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* 1816 "Letters on the political and financial situation of the British Empire,inthe year 1816 ... addressed to the Earl of Liverpool" – published 1816 British Library Shelfmark: P.P.3557.w and C.T.114(1) |
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* 1815 "Three letters on the financial and political situation of the country in the year 1815 |
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* |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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*[[Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment)]] |
*[[Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment)]] |
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*[[Staffordshire Militia]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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{{s-start}} |
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{{s-mil}} |
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{{succession box|title=Lieutenant of the [[14th Regiment of Foot]]|before=Unknown|years=1775-|after=Unknown}} |
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{{succession box|title=Major of the [[Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment)|Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry]] |before=New unit|years=1794-98|after=William Tennant}} |
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{{succession box|title=Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the [[Staffordshire Militia#Supplementary Militia|3rd Staffordshire Militia]] |before=New unit|years=1798-9|after= Disbanded}} |
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{{succession box|title=Colonel of the [[Staffordshire Militia#King's Own Staffordshire Militia|2nd Staffordshire Militia]] |before=New unit|years=1803-5|after=Disbanded}} |
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{{s-gov}} |
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{{succession box|title=Commissioner of Public Accounts |before=Unknown|years=1806-1818|after=Unknown}} |
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{{s-reg|de}} |
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{{s-bef| before=[[Amable Gaspard Antoine Elliott|Amable Elliott]]}} |
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{{s-ttl| title=[[Count Elliott]] | years=}} |
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{{s-non| reason=Declined and Discontinued}} |
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{{s-end}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
{{Authority control}} |
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[[Category:1755 births]] |
[[Category:1755 births]] |
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[[Category:1818 deaths]] |
[[Category:1818 deaths]] |
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[[Category:19th-century English non-fiction writers]] |
[[Category:19th-century English non-fiction writers]] |
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[[Category:English male journalists]] |
[[Category:English male journalists]] |
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[[Category:English essayists]] |
[[Category:English essayists]] |
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[[Category:British |
[[Category:British magazine writers]] |
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[[Category:People from Richmond, London]] |
[[Category:People from Richmond, London]] |
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[[Category:People from Elmhurst, Staffordshire]] |
[[Category:People from Elmhurst, Staffordshire]] |
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[[Category:Civil servants in the Audit Office (United Kingdom)]] |
[[Category:Civil servants in the Audit Office (United Kingdom)]] |
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[[Category:Eliot military family|Francis Perceval Eliot]] |
[[Category:Eliot military family|Francis Perceval Eliot]] |
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[[Category:Staffordshire Yeomanry officers]] |
[[Category:Staffordshire Yeomanry officers]] |
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[[Category:Staffordshire Militia officers]] |
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[[Category:British male essayists]] |
[[Category:British male essayists]] |
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[[Category:Burials at St Marylebone Parish Church]] |
[[Category:Burials at St Marylebone Parish Church]] |
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[[Category:Counts Elliott| ]] |
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[[Category:Military personnel from London]] |
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[[Category:19th-century British Army personnel]] |
Francis Perceval Eliot
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![]()
with permission from
The Eliot Sisters Collection | |
Born | September 1755 Kew Green, Surrey, England |
Died | 23 August 1818(1818-08-23) (aged 62) 22Portman Street, London, England |
Buried |
St Marylebone, London
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Allegiance | ![]() ![]() |
Years of service | 1773–1806 |
Rank | Colonel |
Commands held | 14th Regiment of Foot Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry 3rd Staffordshire Militia 2nd Staffordshire Militia |
Spouse(s) |
Anne Breynton (m. 1778–1818) |
Other work |
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Francis Perceval Eliot (September 1755 – 23 August 1818) was an English soldier, auditor, and man of letters. In 1814 he succeeded his half-brother as Count Eliot, however he did not feel it was proper to assume the title.[1]
Eliot was the son of General Granville Elliott (1713–1759) and his second wife, Elizabeth Duckett (1724–1804). He was born at Kew Green, Richmond-upon-Thames, Surrey, and baptised on 9 October 1755 at St Anne's Church, Kew Green.
Following his father's death on 10 October 1759, the family moved on 15 April 1760 to Richmond. In 1762, Francis lodged at Hargreaves in St Martin's Lane, London. On 17 April 1764, he lodged with Mrs Bathurst, Charterhouse Square and attended the public school of St Bartholomew. In 1770, he went to Mrs Betesworth's Academy in Kingston, near Portsmouth, Hampshire, leaving in 1772 to join Mr Lockee's Military Academy, Little Chelsea, London, and later to Colonel Gallatin's School of Equitation for 7 months.
On 15 December 1773 he was commissioned as an ensign in the 14th Regiment of Foot. On 28 March 1774 he joined his regiment, moving to quarters in Dover on 13 May 1774. In March 1775 he left for America, where, on 25 August 1775, he was promoted to lieutenant in the 14th Foot. By 28 November 1778, he had returned to St George's, Hanover Square, London, where he married Anne Breynton (c. 1756 – 15 August 1829), the daughter of the famous minister in Nova Scotia, Rev Dr John Breynton (c. 1719–1799). In 1790, he bought Elmhurst Hall and various other properties in Staffordshire, while still maintaining a house in London. In 1794 he raised the Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry and was appointed its major and commander of the Lichfield Troop on 20 September. He left the regiment when he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the new 3rd Staffordshire Militia on 25 April 1798. He was promoted to colonel on 15 January 1799, but the regiment was disbanded later that year. On 28 June 1803 he was appointed colonel of a new 2nd Staffordshire Militia, but this was also disbanded in 1805.[2][3][4]
In 1797, he tried to sell off his Staffordshire estates and by 1800 he had moved to Lichfield. In 1806, he finally disposed of his Staffordshire properties, pulling down the derelict Elmhurst Hall. He moved back to London full-time, and took an oath as a Commissioner of Public Accounts,[5] based at Somerset House in the Strand. Around this time he became a man of letters, addressing the foremost politicians of the time, while also writing for a magazine – The Aegis. The next year, he attempted to be elected as MP for Westminster in the 1807 United Kingdom general election. On Friday 8 May 1807, he attended a meeting at Covent Garden, London where he was introduced to the meeting, by Col. Robinson who at that time commanded London Recruiting District, and the Pimlico battalion of the Queen's Loyal Volunteers from about 1803. His election was unsuccessful and he returned to his literary pursuits.
He died at his home at 22 Portman Street, London on 23 August 1818 and was buried on 28 August in or by the western wall of the St Marylebone burial ground on the south side of Paddington Street, London – near to his father-in-law, the Rev Dr John Breynton.
On 28 November 1778 at St George's, Hanover Square, London, Francis married Anne Breynton (c. 1756 – 15 August 1829), the daughter of Rev Dr John Breynton, and had by her 7 sons and 3 daughters:
Many of Eliot's sons went on to play significant roles in the British Armed Forces. His widow died 15 August 1829 at Blackheath, and was buried 19 August at St Mary's Church, Lewisham, Kent.
Military offices | ||
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Preceded by Unknown |
Lieutenant of the 14th Regiment of Foot 1775- |
Succeeded by Unknown |
Preceded by New unit |
Major of the Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry 1794-98 |
Succeeded by William Tennant |
Preceded by New unit |
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the 3rd Staffordshire Militia 1798-9 |
Succeeded by Disbanded |
Preceded by New unit |
Colonel of the 2nd Staffordshire Militia 1803-5 |
Succeeded by Disbanded |
Government offices | ||
Preceded by Unknown |
Commissioner of Public Accounts 1806-1818 |
Succeeded by Unknown |
German nobility | ||
Preceded by | Count Elliott | Declined and Discontinued |
International |
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National |
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Other |
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