Person Page - 43984

     May Hickman was the daughter of Sir Alfred Hickman, 1st Bt. and Lucy Owen Smith.² She married Brig.-Gen. Hugh Gregory Fitton on 5 October 1910.¹ She died on 1 March 1954.¹
     From 5 October 1910, her married name became Fitton.

     Brig.-Gen. Hugh Gregory Fitton married May Hickman, daughter of Sir Alfred Hickman, 1st Bt. and Lucy Owen Smith, on 5 October 1910.¹ He died on 20 January 1916, from wounds received in action.²
     He was Aide-de-Camp.¹ He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.)¹ He was appointed Companion, Order of the Bath (C.B.)¹ He fought in the First World War.²

     Lilian Frederica Violette Lucy Hickman was the daughter of Sir Alfred Hickman, 1st Bt. and Lucy Owen Smith.² She married Captain Frederic Bouhier Imbert-Terry, son of Sir Henry Machu Imbert-Terry, 1st Bt and Lydia Moore Stringfield Roberts, on 23 January 1917.¹ She died on 4 September 1949, without issue.¹
     From 23 January 1917, her married name became Imbert-Terry.

     Sir Henry Machu Imbert-Terry, 1st Bt was born on 28 June 1854.² He is the son of Henri Imbert-Terry, Seigneur de la Terrière and Susanna Machu.² He married Lydia Moore Stringfield Roberts, daughter of Charles Duncan Roberts, on 28 June 1883.² He died on 1 January 1938 at age 83.²
     He was educated at Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey, England.² He held the office of Deputy Lieutenant (D.L.)² He wrote the book The Royal Courtenays, published 1902.² He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.)² He wrote the book Nashe, Satirist, The Poetical Contemporaries of Chaucer, Some Memorialists of the Restoration, A Misjudged Monarch, published 1917.² He gained the rank of Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel in 1917 in the Canadian General List.² He was created 1st Baronet Imbert-Terry, of Strete Ralegh, Whimple, co. Devon [U.K.] on 2 July 1917.² He was appointed Knight of Grace, Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem (K.G.St.J.)² He wrote the book A Constitutional King (George I), In Spacious Times, published 1927.² He wrote the book Acid, published 1928.² He wrote the book Doom, published 1929.² He wrote the book Nightshade, published 1930.² He wrote the book Les Imbert—The Chronicles of an Ancient Family, published 1930.² He wrote the book Clay, published 1931.² He wrote the book Weeds, published 1933.²

     Captain Frederic Bouhier Imbert-Terry was the son of Sir Henry Machu Imbert-Terry, 1st Bt and Lydia Moore Stringfield Roberts.² He married Lilian Frederica Violette Lucy Hickman, daughter of Sir Alfred Hickman, 1st Bt. and Lucy Owen Smith, on 23 January 1917.¹ He died on 20 January 1963.²
     He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for Devon.² He was educated at Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey, England.² He was educated at Clare College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England^G.² He was awarded the Military Cross (M.C.)¹ He gained the rank of Captain in the Devonshire Regiment.¹ He fought in the First World War, and was mentioned in despatches.² He gained the rank of Captain in the Devonshire Regiment.² He held the office of High Sheriff in 1928.²

     Benjamin Howard Mander was born in 1861.² He was the son of Samuel Small Mander and Mary Wilkes.² He married Lilian Nelson, daughter of G. H. Nelson, in 1892.² He died in 1912.²
     He was a partner of Mander Brothers.² He lived at Trysull Manor, Staffordshire, England.²

     Lilian Brenda Mander was the daughter of Benjamin Howard Mander and Lilian Nelson.² She married Sir Alfred Edward Howard Hickman, 2nd Bt., son of Alfred William Hickman and Mary Whitby Hickin, on 16 January 1919.¹ She and Sir Alfred Edward Howard Hickman, 2nd Bt. were divorced in 1940.¹ She died on 16 August 1969.¹
     From 16 January 1919, her married name became Hickman.

     Patrick Nelson Hickman was born on 13 March 1921.¹ He was the son of Sir Alfred Edward Howard Hickman, 2nd Bt. and Lilian Brenda Mander.² He married, firstly, Leontine Mariette Dyson-Perrins, daughter of Captain James Allen Dyson-Perrins and Marie Louise Rodewell, on 13 April 1944.¹ He and Leontine Mariette Dyson-Perrins were divorced in 1950.¹ He married, secondly, Margaret Gail St. Aubyn, daughter of Colonel Cassell Ryan St. Aubyn, on 28 December 1953.¹ He died on 20 August 2014 at age 93.³
     He gained the rank of Flight Lieutenant in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.¹ He fought in the Second World War.² He lived in 2003 at Hale Park, Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England^G.¹

     Captain James Allen Dyson-Perrins was born in 1890.² He was the son of Charles William Dyson Perrins and Catherine Christina Gregory.² He married Marie Louise Rodewell, daughter of William McNeil Rodewell, in 1916.²
     He lived at Annaghbeg House, Nenagh, County Tipperary, Ireland.³ He was awarded the Military Cross (M.C.)³ He was awarded the Military Cross (M.C.) and bar.¹ He gained the rank of Captain in the Welsh Guards.¹ He was awarded the Justice of the Peace (J.P.)¹ He held the office of High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1929.²

     Leontine Mariette Dyson-Perrins was born in 1923.² She was the daughter of Captain James Allen Dyson-Perrins and Marie Louise Rodewell.^3,4 She married, firstly, Patrick Nelson Hickman, son of Sir Alfred Edward Howard Hickman, 2nd Bt. and Lilian Brenda Mander, on 13 April 1944.¹ She and Patrick Nelson Hickman were divorced in 1950.¹ She married, secondly, David Vernon Swynfen Cottrell, son of George Swinfen Cottrell and Dorothy Catherine Mary Liddell, in 1950 at Pershore, Worcestershire, England.⁴ She died on 8 August 2019.²
     From 13 April 1944, her married name became Hickman. From 1950, her married name became Cottrell.⁴