Info 3e, Redmond rideout bewley CATON

Info 3e, Redmond rideout bewley CATON - Turner

1833, Baptism Solemnized in the Parish of `Woodmancote` in the County of `Sussex`

College of Arms Biogs 1859/1877

Redmond Bewley Caton, an officer in fourth and 1st Royal Regt. of Foot
served during the campain in the Crimea where he was severly wounded.
Recieved medal & Clasp. Born 1st Oct 1833, bapt at Woodmancote aforesd
Died 30th April & Buried in the Kensal Green Cemetery aforesd. 7th May 1859.

Jane Anne Ayton, Eldest daughter of Angus Turner of Pitcaines Co. Perth
by Mary his wife, 2nd daughter of Robert Graeme of Dawock in the said County.
Married 8th September 1857 at St. Johns Episcapal Church Perth.
Seving his Widow 1877
Died 10th July 1925 , buried at Kensal Green in the Family Vault.

1841 census  
Source             HO107 piece 1122 book 6 folio 38 Page 24
Place              Brightelmstone (Brighton), Palace district 10, Sussex 
Dwelling           Oriental Place 

Bewley Caton pupil  aged 7

Around this time his parents seperated then reconciled moved to Paris late 1841 the seperated again in 1843, leaving his mother in Paris.
The lent register of pupils 1849 for Elizabeth College Guernsyshows No.772 Redmond rideout Caton.


1851 census
Source            Ho107, Piece 2530, Folio 16 page 24
Place             Ed 1a, St Peters Port, Guernsy, Channel Islands
Dwelling          Elizabeth College, schedule 80 

Redmond R B Caton boarder   17   scholar                 England

The London Gazette, 26 August 1854
War Office 25th aug
To be Ensigns by purchase;
1st Regiment of Foot - Redmond Bewley Caton, gent.

sheet 2

Redmond Rideout Bewley Caton Leiutenant 1st Regiment Royal Scots,
only son of Richard Redmond Caton of Binbrook and Bishop Norton, County Lincoln.
married 8th September 1857, to Jane Anne Aytoun Turner was born 31st March 1833 and Baptised 7th june 1833 Lanarkshire,
daughter of Angus Turner, Esq. J.P for the counties of Lanark and Perth,

sheet 3

The Herald (Glasgow) Friday 11th September 1857, page 5
The Marriage of Miss Turner and Mr. Caton The marriage of Miss Turner, daughter of Angus Tuner, Pitcains House near Dunning (Town Clerk of the city of Glasgow), to Mr. Redmond R Bewley Caton, of her Majesties 1st Royals, and only son of R.R.Caton, younger of Binbrook and Bishop Norton in the county of Liconshire, took place in St. John's Espiscopal Church here in the presence of the parents of both the parties and a numerous assemblage of the connections and friends of both the parties on Tuesday last the 8th inst., being the anniversary of the storming of the Redan, at which the gallant Bridgroom was severly wounded. The Marriage party left Pitcains House about 10 oclock in the fornoon on which occasion they were greeted by the Huzzars of great concorse from the surrounding district, who had assembled at the gate to offer their congratulations on auspicious occasion. A beatiful arch adorned with evergreens, Dahlias, and hollyhocks was thrown across the road at the gate and had a very fine effect. The marriage ceremony was preformed by Mr. Oldhaw of St. Mary's Glasgow, assisted by the encumbant of the church, the Rev. Mr. Blatch The bride was attended by her sister and eight other bridesmaids. Besides the more immediate members of both families, there were present at the ceremony, General Murray Belches, Invermay; the Hon Mr. and Mrs Graeme of Garvock and family Mrs Lawrence Graeme Miss Graeme Lady Malkiz and Miss Malkin, Mr and Mrs Gnome of Welhall mrs Outam the Misses Caton and Miss Kinchant of Park Hall, The Misses Graeme of Garvock Mr. Colquhoun, younger of Killermont; Mr. Alexander Crum Ewing, younger of Levenside; Mr. Burns and Mr. James Burns: Major Aldridge; Mr. Warrand, Stratton Lodge; the Rev. Mr. Wiison, of Forgandenny: Mr. Cognal Mr. Coming; Mr. Mrs Herbert Malkia; Captain M'Kenna, and several other officers of the 21st Fusiliers and 1st Royals. When the ceremony was concluded, the bride and bridegroom and their friends returned to Pitcains House, which they reached about one o'clock afternoon, The crowd at the gate again saluted the party with enthusiastic cheers; and a number of persons who had stationed themselves at a height at a little distance, with guns and plenty of ammunition, fired off a volley as each carriage passed. The party sat down to luncheon at Pitcairns House, after which the happy couple started for the south. The wedding party afterwards spent a joyful evening in Pitcains.

The Herald (Glasgow) Friday 11th September 1857, page 5

The Marriage of Miss Turner and Mr. Caton
The marriage of Miss Turner, daughter of Angus Tuner, Pitcains House near Dunning (Town Clerk of the city of Glasgow), to Mr. Redmond R Bewley Caton, of her Majesties 1st Royals, and only son of R.R.Caton, younger of Binbrook and Bishop Norton in the county of Liconshire, took place in St. John's Espiscopal Church here in the presence of the parents of both the parties and a numerous assemblage of the connections and friends of both the parties on Tuesday last the 8th inst., being the anniversary of the storming of the Redan, at which the gallant Bridgroom was severly wounded.

The Marriage party left Pitcains House about 10 oclock in the fornoon on which occasion they were greeted by the Huzzars of great concorse from the surrounding district, who had assembled at the gate to offer their congratulations on auspicious occasion. A beatiful arch adorned with evergreens, Dahlias, and hollyhocks was thrown across the road at the gate and had a very fine effect.
The marriage ceremony was preformed by Mr. Oldhaw of St. Mary's Glasgow, assisted by the encumbant of the church, the Rev. Mr. Blatch

The bride was attended by her sister and eight other bridesmaids. Besides the more immediate members of both families, there were present at the ceremony, General Murray Belches, Invermay; the Hon Mr. and Mrs Graeme of Garvock and family Mrs Lawrence Graeme Miss Graeme Lady Malkiz and Miss Malkin, Mr and Mrs Gnome of Welhall mrs Outam the Misses Caton and Miss Kinchant of Park Hall, The Misses Graeme of Garvock Mr. Colquhoun, younger of Killermont; Mr. Alexander Crum Ewing, younger of Levenside; Mr. Burns and Mr. James Burns: Major Aldridge; Mr. Warrand, Stratton Lodge; the Rev. Mr. Wiison, of Forgandenny: Mr. Cognal Mr. Coming; Mr. Mrs Herbert Malkia; Captain M'Kenna, and several other officers of the 21st Fusiliers and 1st Royals.

When the ceremony was concluded, the bride and bridegroom and their friends returned to Pitcains House, which they reached about one o'clock afternoon, The crowd at the gate again saluted the party with enthusiastic cheers; and a number of persons who had stationed themselves at a height at a little distance, with guns and plenty of ammunition, fired off a volley as each carriage passed.
The party sat down to luncheon at Pitcairns House, after which the happy couple started for the south. The wedding party afterwards spent a joyful evening in Pitcains.

The Daily News, Saturday, September 12, 1857:
CATON-TURNER. - Sept. 8, at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Perth, by the Rev. R. S. Oldham, M.A., R. R. B. Caton, Esq., H. M.’s 1st Royal Regt., to Jane Anne Aytoun, daughter of A. Turner, Esq., of Pitcairns, Perthshire, and Woodside-terrace, Glasgow.

sheet 4

RIP

Lieutenant Caton had been wounded severely in the Crimea war 1854-56 and never recovered
the exposure of that campaign; he died 30th April 1859, just 6 months after the birth of his son.

The Times , 6th May 1959
Caton. - On the 30th ult., at No.2 Dorset Place, Dorset Square, Redmond Bewley Caton, Lieutenant in her Majesty's 1st (the Royal) Regiiment, aged 24, only son of Richard Redmond Caton Esq. He served in the War in the Crimea, and was severely wounded at the assault on the Redan, Sept 8th 1855.

Storming of Redan, Sebastapol

Administration, Principle Registry, 1859
CATON, Redmond Rideoue Bewley Esq. Letters of Administreation of the Personal Estate and Effects of Redmond Rideout Bewley Caton late a Lieutenant in Her Majesty's 1st Royal Regiment of Foot Esquire, deceased, who died 30th April 1859 a 2 Dorset Place, Dorset Square, in the County of Middlesex. were granted at the Principle Registry to Jane Anne Ayton Caton of 2 Dorset Place aforesaid, Widow the Relict of the said Deceased she having first Sworn.

Administration, Principle Registry, 1859

CATON, Redmond Rideoue Bewley Esq.
Letters of Administreation of the Personal Estate and Effects of Redmond Rideout Bewley Caton late a Lieutenant in Her Majesty's 1st Royal Regiment of Foot Esquire, deceased, who died 30th April 1859 a 2 Dorset Place, Dorset Square, in the County of Middlesex. were granted at the Principle Registry to Jane Anne Ayton Caton of 2 Dorset Place aforesaid, Widow the Relict of the said Deceased she having first Sworn.

sheet 5

Memorial plaque in the Anglican cathedral in Glasgow,
Scotland (St Mary’s Episcopal Cathedral, 300 Great Western Road).

The Plaque lies beneath a stained glass window (by Clayton & Bell) in St Anne’s Chapel, an area of the church originally called the North Chancel Aisle. IN MEMORY OF REDMOND BEWLEY CATON, LIEUT. IN H.M. 1ST ROYAL REGIMENT ONLY SON OF R. R. CATON, ESQ. OF BINBROOK, LINCOLNSHIRE OB. APRIL 30 1859, AGED 26. LUKE EDWARD O’CONNOR, CAPTAIN IN H.M. 83rd REGIMENT, ELDEST SON OF GEN. LUKE SMITH O’CONNOR, C.B. OB. JANUARY 10, 1869, AGED 32. SONS-IN-LAW OF ANGUS TURNER, ESQ. OF GLENTYRE AND KIPPEN, PERTHSHIRE. TOWN CLERK OF GLASGOW, 1871. “THE MEMORY OF THE JUST IS BLESSED.”

The Plaque lies beneath a stained glass window
(by Clayton & Bell) in St Anne’s Chapel,
an area of the church originally called
the North Chancel Aisle.

IN MEMORY OF
REDMOND BEWLEY CATON,
LIEUT. IN H.M. 1ST ROYAL REGIMENT
ONLY SON OF R. R. CATON, ESQ.
OF BINBROOK, LINCOLNSHIRE OB.
APRIL 30 1859, AGED 26.

LUKE EDWARD O’CONNOR,
CAPTAIN IN H.M. 83rd REGIMENT,
ELDEST SON OF GEN. LUKE SMITH O’CONNOR, C.B.
OB. JANUARY 10, 1869, AGED 32.
SONS-IN-LAW OF ANGUS TURNER, ESQ.
OF GLENTYRE AND KIPPEN, PERTHSHIRE.
TOWN CLERK OF GLASGOW, 1871.
“THE MEMORY OF THE JUST IS BLESSED.”

My thanks to Rodger Edwards for Photos.

Redmond's widow and son are living with her father in-law


1861 census 
Source               RG9 piece 77 folio 44 page 10
Place                St Mary's, Marylebone District 2, Middlesex
Dwelling             Schedule 41, 17 Seymour Street, Bryanston Square

Rich. R.    Caton  head    W  54   Gentleman Annuitant             Ambleside Westmoreland  
Jane Ann A. Caton  DIL     W  28                                   Glasgow Scotland
Redmond B.  Caton  Gson        2                                   Perthshire
Mary helena de jersey Turner   visitor u  18                       Glasgow, Scotland
grace Stuart      serv        28  nurse                            Perthshire

sheet 6

Jane's father Angus Turner died in 1882? 1876 and her mother
Mary Graeme dying on 9th Sept. 1896,
leaving Jane Caton and her sister Mary helina Spofforth
as co-heiresses of the estates of Kippen and Glentyre;
these were sold in 1896 to John Wilson, Esq., M.P., of Aidrie House.

The Will of Angus Turner of Pitcains House, near Dunnning,
He left £2,500 and named various executors :
his wife, Mary Graeme,
his daughter, Jane Anne Caton, (widow),
his grandson, Redman Bewley Caton, schoolboy,
his second daughter, Mary Hellena de Sertey or Spofforth,
his sister Margaret Connal, (widow),
his nephew Robert de Graeme Graeme of Garvock.
He left his butler £100 and all his clothes.

More about Angus Turner

THE TIMES 22nd July 1925 , Deaths
CATON - On the 19th July at Norwich, JANE ANNE A CATON, wife of the late Redmond R. Bewley Caton "The Royal Regt.," and elder daughter of the late Angus Turner, of Kippen House, Dunning, Perthshire, aged 92. No flowers by request.

Jane was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London in the family plot;
Grave 18250, square 103, near the path

PROBATE Scotland 1925
CATON Jane Anne Ayton, Great Fakenham Rectory, Suffolk, Widow Died 10th July 1925 at Norwich, testate. Confirmation EDINBURGH 19th September to Rev. Redmond Bewley Caton, Great Fakenham Rectory, Thetford, Norfolk, Her son, Executor. Will dated 26th February 1912, recordered Edinburgh 18th September 1925. Value of Estate, £181 5s 5d.