UCL

Mrs Lucy Browne

Profile & Legacies Summary

No Dates

Biography

Mrs Lucy Browne appeared as the owner of Swansea estate in 1795: the estate had belonged to Charles Browne (q.v.). Although the identification is tentative, this appears to be the Lucy Browne whose will was proved in 1832. The husband of this woman is reported to have died in 1795: the only will recorded for 1795 is for Charles Browne made on the Swansea estate in which he names his wife as Lucy. However, to date nothing further has been traced of Charles Browne in Jamaica.

  1. Will of Lucy Browne [widow and relict of Charles Browne late of Marchwiel Hall Denbighshire deceased but now residing at Woodside lodge] St Martin Worcestershire [made in 1828] proved 27/11/1832. The will is silent on West Indian property or enslaved people. It leaves extensive estates in Cheshire, including Thurstatson Hall, to Lt Col. Glegg.

Sources

  1. PROB 11/1807/245

Further Information

Absentee?
British/Irish
Spouse
Charles

Associated Estates (3)

The dates listed below have different categories as denoted by the letters in the brackets following each date. Here is a key to explain those letter codes:

  • SD - Association Start Date
  • SY - Association Start Year
  • EA - Earliest Known Association
  • ED - Association End Date
  • EY - Association End Year
  • LA - Latest Known Association
1795 [EA] - → Owner
Brown's Hall Pen [ Jamaica | St John ]
1795 [EA] - → Owner
Brown's Town estate [ Jamaica | St John ]
1795 [EA] - 1795 [LA] → Owner
Swansea Sugar Estate [ Jamaica | St John ]

Relationships (1)

Mrs Lucy Browne
Widow → Deceased Husband
Charles Browne
Details
Notes →
This is an inferred relationship not yet fully...