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Henriette was born on 8 November 1829 in Calais, France, the daughter of Captain John and Mary (McCormick) Fowle, and died on 15 November 1863 at St. Leonards, Sussex and was buried on 25 November at St. Margaret's, Halstead. Harry and Henriette belong to Generation Five; their children belong to Generation Six and are: [References: Harry's birth - Col. A.M. Man's notes; his baptism - film viewed at London Metropolitan Archives; marriage - FHL Film # 0523919; his death - copy of his death certificate; his burial - from a record of a film viewed at LMA; Henriette's birth and death - Col. A. M. Man's notes; her burial - film viewed at LMA.] Note that Henriette died only a few days after the birth of her daughter, probably as a result of complications, etc. So far we do not have Henriette's burial record. Harry is shown below dressed as an officer of the Turkish contingent during the Crimean War. Sir Richard Burton also served in the Turkish forces in the Crimea and in the book 'A Rage to Live', a biography of Richard & Isabel Burton by Mary S Lovell, the author notes that: "All the British officers who served with the Turkish forces wore ostentatious uniforms in order to maintain the respect of the men under their command ..." Harry was also one of the supervisors laying the telegraph through Persia. During this time he wrote two letters to his brother Morrice King Man. The Rev. Morrice Man writing in his diaries recalls Harry Edward as follows; Hubert Man's recollections of Harry are as follows. Further notes: Harry's wife, Henriette Maria, was the second daughter of Captain John Fowle (H. M. 63rd regiment) and and Catherine McCormick. Between 1862 and 1864 the son, Harry, dies, Harry Edward himself dies, his wife dies, his brother Morrice King dies, and so does his sister Ella Emma. The marriage certificate of Harry and Henriette can be downloaded HERE (<--- PDF). Henriette's brother, Edward Fowle, lived for much of his life in Rangoon and was involved in a messy divorce case, the details of which were published by the British Burma Advertiser Press in 1876. A PDF of this publication can be found on the bibliography page of this web site. Below is a Russian cross picked up by Harry from the body of a Russian soldier during the Crimean War. (See The Rev. Morrice Man's recollections of Harry above).
February 2003 |