Person Page - 25740

     Matilda Adams was the daughter of Reverend Benjamin Adams and Elizabeth Clarke.¹ She died on 15 July 1794.¹

     Kathleen Annette Alcock was born on 16 February 1916.¹ She is the daughter of Captain Philip Clayton Alcock and Kathleen Robinson.²
     As of 1976, Kathleen Annette Alcock lived at 2 Imperial Square, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England^G.¹

     John Alcock lived at Downpatrick, County Down, Ireland^G.¹

     Alexander Campbell was born circa 1635 at Knapdale, Argyllshire, Scotland.² He was the son of Reverend Dugald Campbell of Knapdale and Margaret Maxwell.¹ He married Margaret Campbell, daughter of George Campbell, 1st of Airds and Janet Campbell, circa 1679.²
     He was Commissary of Argyll.¹ He was a practising Advocate.¹

     Very Rev. Alexander Alcock was born in 1665.¹ He was the son of John Alcock.¹ He married Jane Mason, daughter of Sir John Mason.¹ He died in 1747, leaving issue.¹
     He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland^G, in 1688 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)¹ He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland^G, in 1692 with a Master of Arts (M.A.)¹ He held the office of Chancellor of the Waterford Diocese in 1699.¹ He held the office of Dean of Lismore in 1725.¹

     Jane Mason was the daughter of Sir John Mason.¹ She married Very Rev. Alexander Alcock, son of John Alcock.¹
     Her married name became Alcock.¹

     Sir John Mason lived at Waterford, County Waterford, Ireland^G.¹

     Simon Alcock was the son of John Alcock.¹ He married Rose Kelly in August 1680.¹ He died between April 1725 and April 1727, with no issue.¹ His will (dated 8 April 1725) was proven (by probate) on 27 April 1727.¹
     He lived at Waterford, County Waterford, Ireland^G.¹

     Rose Kelly married Simon Alcock, son of John Alcock, in August 1680.¹
     From August 1680, her married name became Alcock.¹

     Elizabeth Alcock was the daughter of John Alcock.¹ She married John Alcock in October 1680. They were relatives.¹