Thomas Milles

Thomas Milles appeared in the Slave Registers in 1817 and 1820, when the enslaved people on the George estate in St Thomas-in-the-East, an estate belonging to Rose Milles nee Gardiner (q.v.), were recorded against his name. Thomas Milles was the brother-in-law of Rose Milles nee Gardiner, and his association with the estate probably arose from his executorship of his brother Jeremiah Milles (q.v.), Rose Milles' deceased husband.

1. Will of Thomas Milles of Portugal Street, Grosvenor Square proved 09/07/1830. In the will among other financial legacies he left £500 to his sister-in-law Mrs Rose Milles widow of Pishiobury and £300 to All Souls' College [of which he was a Senior Fellow according to the attestation of his will].

1. PROB 11/1774/40.