Samuel Paynter (landowner)
Samuel Paynter (1774 – July 24, 1844) was a wealthy landowner from St Issey in Cornwall. He made his fortune as a builder and contractor with his brother Francis Paynter (of Denmark Hill) at 64 Coleman Street and 57 Wood Street in the City of London (1807–12). He gained estates in Middlesex and Surrey and was High Sheriff of Surrey in 1839.[1] He was also a Justice of the Peace in Surrey and Middlesex.[2]
Death
[edit]
He died of paralysis on 24 July, 1844 aged 70. His memorial in St Mary Magdalene, Richmond church is a tablet with two marble full length angels, by Edward Hodges Baily R.A., who was famous for sculpting Nelson on Nelson's column.[3]
References
[edit]- ^ "No. 19704". The London Gazette. 9 February 1839. p. 214.
- ^ Collectanea Cornubiensis: collection of bibliographical and topographical notes relating to the county of Cornwall. by George Clement Boase Truro, 1890 (page 679)
- ^ "Victorian London - Districts - Richmond".
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