thought this may be Clara ( sourve CdeV)
thought this may Be Samuel Gilbert Crompton?
Rev. Samuel Gilbert Crompton and family in Carlton
Rev. Crompton was the incumbent of the parish. His wife's name: Clara
John Cleeve son of above owned Coppets farm in 1725 left to his nephew
Henry Neale ( d: 1814 )
daughter Rose Down ( nee Neale) ( b: 1743)her Will from Dewi married Richard Down ( B: 1734 approx, married 29.2.1772 d: 6.1814) Will from Dewi Banker
He bought Coppets Farm from the purchaser after Henry Neale went bust
children:
Friern Barnet Parish church of St James (1674)
Friern Barnet lies south of East Barnet, eight miles from London. The parish includes the hamlet of Colney Hatch and the east side of Whetstone, and the population, exclusive of the 2117 inmates of the County Lunatic Asylum, Colney Hatch, was 2230 in 1871. Friern Barnet itself is a quiet, retired, and very pretty place, hardly to be called a village, the houses lying dispersed between the Barnet road and Colney Hatch. Many are the residences of wealthy citizens, stand in spacious grounds, and are embowered among old elms and limes, and altogether he aspect of the place is verdurous and flourishing. But here as elsewhere the builder is making inroads. The manor of Friern Barnet belonged to the Knights of St John of Jerusalem; on the suspension of monastery it was assigned to the Dean and Chapter of St Paul's, and now belongs to J Miles Esq. The Manor House close by the church retains few vestiges of antiquity. When Norden wrote his 'Survey of Middlesex' in 1592, Lord Chief Justice Popham resided there. In the olden times the Great North Road passed through Friern Barnet by way of Colney Hatch, but becoming inconvenient "by reason of the deepness and dirty passage in winter season," the Bishop of London undertook to make a new and more direct road to Whetstone through his park at Highgate; and to compensate the inhabitants of Friern Barnet for the loss of the traffic on their road, they were made free of toll levied at the Bishop's Gate.
The church, St James, has a Norman doorway; nave with windows all filled with painted glass. It is of flint and stone; small but picturesque; and was restored, somewhat enlarged, and a tower and square pyramidal shingled spire and glazed porch on the south-west added in 1853. Beyond the church, towards Whetstone, is a range of Almshouses, founded in 1612 by Lawrence Campe for 12 aged persons, who besides lodging, received two shillings a week each. It is the original building, but repaired and stucco-fronted in 1843.
(1187 (Footnote 57) was probably the church of St. James, which was originally built in the later 12th century. The bishop of London gave it to the knights of St. John together with Whetstone manor,
note: http://www.familia.org.uk/services/london/barnet.html
Clara Down married Samuel Gilbert Crompton
Wilhelminas grandparents..
The crompton Bank
thought this may be Clara ( sourve CdeV)
thought this may Be Samuel Gilbert Crompton?
Rev. Samuel Gilbert Crompton and family in Carlton
Rev. Crompton was the incumbent of the parish.
His wife's name: Clara
( one of the sisters)
George William Moore Liddell married Georgiana Crompton ca. 1860. born? Died 1873
 GW Liddell |
 Georgiana Crompton |
Father of George William Morre Liddell I think a William Liddell Esq
Sutton House in Sutton-upon-Hull still exists. I think it is now a residential school and is now on Salthouse Road.
It was sold by the Liddells in 1890 and purchased by Benjamin Pickering Esq.
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, 
.
and 
Sutton on Hull
The village is pleasantly situated on slightly elevated ground, about three miles north-east of Hull, with a station on the Hull and Hornsea branch of the North-Eastern railway. The church, dedicated to St. James, was originally subordinate to the mother church of Wawne, from which it was separated sometime in the 13th century; and in 1347 Sir John de Sutton established within it a chantry, which he endowed with the advowson, tithes, &c.
The fabric was thoroughly restored and re-seated with open benches, and the vestry built, in 1867. At the same time the galleries, which had been erected over a part of each aisle, were removed. The east window, containing five lights, was presented by Mrs. Liddell, in memory of her husband, George William Moore Liddell, of Sutton House, who died in 1873. The stained-glass, representing the Crucifixion and other four scriptural subjects, was executed by Messrs. Ward & Hughes, of London. The west window, of five lights, is a memorial of the late William Liddell, Esq.
The pulpit is a very handsome piece of work in stone, ascended by three marble steps. The latter, as well as the two marble steps leading into the chancel, were the gift of the late Mrs. Liddell, who also presented the brass eagle lectern, in memory of her son, George William Liddell, who died in 1888. A peal of bells was placed in the tower to the memory of the same gentleman by Dorothy Isabel Liddell, his sister, in 1890.
A different perspective From Dewi Evans generations from Samuel Gilbert Crompton
Samuel Gilbert Crompton
b 27th Jan 1791 in St. Saviours, York, married Clara
Down, (b 1792 in Colney Hatch) on 13th December 1814 in Freiern Barnet. They
had 7 children
George Frederick b,May 20; bap,Oct 5 1832, at St Mathew's Buckley by his father married Marcia XX from Sussex. He moved to London to work as a civil servant and finished up in a senior position. No children could be traced from the marriage.
Georgiana b, May 20; bap,July 30, 1828 at St Mathew's in Buckley, by Henry Jones, Vicar of Northop married George William Moore Liddell (xx, yy) on xx in Carlton. They lived in Sutton House, where they had 5 children
see Generation II-6
Clara Frances; b,March 7; bap,July 16, 1834. at St Mathew's Buckley by John Hill, Curate of Broughton
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Generation II-3
Agnes Mary Rose born 1854 was living at 5 Vulcan St. Aberystwyth in 1871.
She married John Jones, b: 1850/51 from Ysbyty Ystwyth on 12th Sept. 1873 in
St. Michaels, Aberystwyth.
They had 3 children
Generation III- 3
Anne Agnes Clara Jones, born 29th August 1878 in Sion Row, Llanelly, married
John James Evans, b: 4th July 1876 in Aberystwyth. She died on 15th May 1943
at 23,Maesheli, Penparci, Aberystwyth(9) and is buried at Llanbadarn
Cemetery. Son Jack was the one who notified the registrar. Anne and James
had 4 children:
Llanbadarn Fawr Church Memorial Inscriptions Turner
Grave No Name Date of Death Age Home Occuppation Spouse Children Parents Misc G172 Thomas Turner 24/1/1856 29yrs . . . . . . G172 Rose Julia ? (Turner) 29/8/1869 . . . . . Rev S G Crompton Carlton York
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ceredigwynd/turner-memorial.html