William Lloyd (archdeacon of Durban)
William Henry Cynric Lloyd (13 January 1802 – 3 January 1881) was an Anglican clergyman, Archdeacon of Durban from 1869.[1]
Life
He was the son of Bell Lloyd, brother to
George Anson (1731–1789)), sister of Thomas Anson, 1st Viscount Anson and niece of Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt, Archbishop of York. He was brought up at the Anson seat, Shugborough Hall and at Lord Mostyn's castle in Flintshire
, Wales.
Lloyd entered
M.A. degree in 1825.[1][2] He became chaplain to his cousin Thomas Anson, 1st Earl of Lichfield and was also rector of Norbury
, Staffordshire.
Accompanied by his family, Lloyd arrived in
Natal in 1854 Lloyd was involved in the 'Colenso Controversy'.[3]
Lloyd was rector of St. Paul's Church, Durban. Subsequently, from 1869 for the rest of his life, he was
Major-General Banastyre Pryce Lloyd joined him in Durban, that year. He was military chaplain at the Fort in Durban during the Anglo-Zulu War
of 1879.
Family
Lloyd married firstly Lucy Jeffreys (died 1843) the daughter of the Rev. John Jeffreys, and secondly married Ellen Norman (died 1903), daughter of the Revd Henry Norman. His children remained in Natal and gained various distinctions;
- Jemima Charlotte Lloyd (1837–1909) married philologist and librarian Wilhelm Bleek.
- Lucy Lloyd (1834–1914) renowned traveller and African linguist.
- William Llewelyn Lloyd married Baroness Maria von Gross-Zauche, daughter of the German consul to Namibia.
- Alfred Norman Mostyn Lloyd (1868–1941), registrar of deeds, Pietermaritzburg, and father of Anson Lloyd (b. 1914), chairman of the board of governors of Michaelhouse, a school the men of the family traditionally have attended.
References
- Burke's Peerage Baronetage & Knightage, 107th Edition (ISBN 0971196621)
- Who's Who: South Africa
Notes
- ^ Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886. Oxford: Parker and Co – via Wikisource.
- ^ "University Intelligence". Lancaster Gazette. 21 May 1825. p. 4 col D. Retrieved 10 November 2014 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- ^ "Bishop Colenso and His Clergy". Wrexham Advertiser. 29 August 1863. p. 4 col E. Retrieved 10 November 2014 – via British Newspaper Archive.