Genealogy Data Page 1100 (Notes Pages)

Individuals marked with a red dot

are direct ancestors of Paul Francis Sherriff
For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Cholwich, Mary {I21981} (b. ABT. 1725, d. UNKNOWN)

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 21981

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Rhodes, Susanna Loveday {I21982} (b. 23 JUN 1783, d. UNKNOWN)

Source: (Birth)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Event: Type: Baptised
Date: 7 AUG 1783
Place: Colyton, Devon, England

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 21982

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Rhodes, Edward Duncan {I21983} (b. 13 OCT 1797, d. UNKNOWN)

Source: (Birth)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Event: Type: Baptised
Date: 10 NOV 1797
Place: Colyton, Devon, England

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 21983

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Rhodes, Mary Sleech {I21984} (b. 2 NOV 1786, d. UNKNOWN)

Source: (Birth)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Event: Type: Baptised
Date: 1 DEC 1786
Place: Colyton, Devon, England

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 21984

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Rhodes, John Henry {I21985} (b. 28 MAY 1788, d. UNKNOWN)

Source: (Birth)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Source: (Individual)
Title: http://www.treelines.co.uk
Media: Electronic

Event: Type: Baptised
Date: 24 JUL 1788
Place: Colyton, Devon, England

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 21985

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Rhodes, Catherine Philippa {I21986} (b. 16 FEB 1793, d. UNKNOWN)

Source: (Birth)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Event: Type: Baptised
Date: 6 APR 1793
Place: Colyton, Devon, England

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 21986

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Rhodes, Thomas Baker {I21987} (b. 2 JAN 1795, d. UNKNOWN)

Source: (Birth)
Title: IGI
Media: Electronic

Event: Type: Baptised
Date: 28 FEB 1795
Place: Colyton, Devon, England

Death: UNKNOWN

Reference: 21987

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Rhodes, Charles Sleech {I21988} (b. 13 MAR 1785, d. 31 AUG 1813)

Note: The port and fortress of San Sebastian was a French strongpoint on the northern coast of Spain that threatened the supply lines of any army moving into France.

To prepare for the invasion of France, the Duke of Wellington had to clear the potential menace posed by General Louis Rey and his garrison of 3000 men.

The siege began on 7 July and an impatient Wellington ordered a storming on the 25th. The British attack was repulsed with heavy losses and the reports of a French counterattack through the Pyrenees forced the commander to weaken his besieging force and move to stop Marshal Soult's offensive.

When the danger had been ended at the battle of Sorauren, Wellington moved back to San Sebastian and brought his full force against the defenders.

On 31 August he sent in a second attack and despite heavy losses - more than 2000 men - the British captured the town, although the French still held the important castle.

With the failure of a final relief attempt in early September, Rey had little choice but to negotiate a surrender. He and his men were allowed to march out with full honours of war, having defied Wellington's army for more than two months.

Rey's men had suffered more than 2000 casualities, while the British lost almost twice as many.

Source: http://www.napoleonguide.com/