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Auditing and Assurance Services 16th Edition Arens Test Bank

Auditing and Assurance Services, 16e (Arens/Elder/Beasley)

Chapter 2 The CPA Profession

2.1 Learning Objective 2-1

1) The legal right to perform audits is granted to a CPA firm by regulation of

A) each state.
B) the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB).
C) the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).
D) the Auditing Standards Board.
Answer: A
Terms: Legal rights to perform audits
Diff: Moderate
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking

2) Which of the following is not a characteristic of a small firm?

A) Most small firms have fewer than 25 professionals.
B) Small firms perform audits on small and not-for-profit businesses.
C) Tax services are more important than auditing services to the small firm.
D) Small firms are prohibited by the SEC from auditing publicly traded companies.
Answer: D
Terms: Characteristics of a small firm
Diff: Moderate
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking

3) Sarbanes-Oxley and the Securities and Exchange Commission restrict auditors from providing
many consulting services to their publicly traded audit clients. Which of the following is true for
auditors of publicly traded companies?
I. They are restricted from providing consulting services to privately held companies.
II. There is no restriction on providing consulting services to non-audit clients.
A) I only
B) II only
C) I and II
D) Neither I nor II
Answer: B
Terms: Sarbanes-Oxley and Securities Exchange Commission restrictions
Diff: Moderate
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking
Topic: SOX

1
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4) Which of the following does not describe a size category for a CPA firm?
A) Big Four national firms
B) Big Four international firms
C) local firms
D) national and regional firms
Answer: A
Terms: Three categories for describing size of audit firms
Diff: Easy
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking

5) ________ is one of the Big Four international CPA firms.

A) Deloitte
B) KPMG
C) Ernst & Young
D) All of the above are classified as Big Four international CPA firms.
Answer: D
Terms: Three categories for describing size of audit firms
Diff: Moderate
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking

6) In which type of service does the CPA assemble the financial statements but provide no
assurance to third parties?
A) audit
B) compilation
C) review
D) bookkeeping
Answer: B
Terms: Compilation
Diff: Moderate
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking

7) In addition to attestation and assurance services, CPA firms provide other services to their
clients. List three of these services.
Answer: Other services performed by a CPA firm include:
• accounting and bookkeeping services
• tax services
• management consulting and risk advisory services.
Terms: Activities of CPA firms
Diff: Moderate
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking

2
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8) Many small, local accounting firms perform audits as their primary service to their clients.
Answer: FALSE
Terms: Small accounting firms do not perform audits
Diff: Easy
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking

9) Sarbanes-Oxley and the Securities and Exchange Commission restrict auditors from providing
many consulting services to their publicly traded audit clients.
Answer: TRUE
Terms: Sarbanes-Oxley and Securities Exchange Commission restrictions
Diff: Easy
Objective: LO 2-1
AACSB: Reflective thinking
Topic: SOX

2.2 Learning Objective 2-2

1) Which of the following statements is true as it relates to limited liability partnerships?

A) Only senior partners are liable for the partnerships debts.
B) Partners have no liability in a limited liability partnership arrangement.
C) Partners are personally liable for the acts of those under their supervision.
D) All partners must be AICPA members.
Answer: C
Terms: Limited liability partnerships
Diff: Challenging
Objective: LO 2-2
AACSB: Reflective thinking

2) Which staff level in a CPA firm performs most of the detailed audit work?
A) partner
B) staff assistant
C) senior auditor
D) senior manager
Answer: B
Terms: Staff levels in CPA firm
Diff: Easy
Objective: LO 2-2
AACSB: Reflective thinking

3
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LONGDEN, S J R (youngest son of John Robert Longden
of Doctors’ commons, London, proctor). b. 1827; government clerk
in the Falkland islands 1844, colonial secretary there to 1861; pres.
of Virgin Islands 1861; lieut. governor of Dominica 5 Sep. 1865;
governor of British Honduras 5 Dec. 1867; governor of Trinidad 18
July 1870; governor of British Guiana 14 March 1874; governor of
Ceylon 30 June 1877 to 1883; C.M.G. 23 Feb. 1871, K.C.M.G. 13
March 1876, G.C.M.G. 24 May 1883; alderman of Hertfordshire
under Local government act. d. Longhope near Watford, Herts. 4
Oct. 1891; cremated at Woking cemet. 9 Oct.
LONGFIELD, G (4 son of rev. Mountifort Longfield, V. of
Desertserges, co. Cork). Ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, scholar 1837–42,
fellow 1842 to death; B.A. 1840, M.A. 1844, B.D. 1864, D.D.
1866; professor of Hebrew, univ. of Dublin 1869 to death; treasurer
of St. Patrick’s cathedral 1877; author of An introduction to the
study of the Chaldee language 1859. d. 3 Nov. 1878.
LONGFIELD, J (2 son of John Longfield of Longueville, co. Cork
1767–1842). b. Dublin 18 Sep. 1804; ensign 8 foot 28 June 1825,
lieut.-col. 3 April 1846 to 1 June 1860 when placed on h.p.;
brigadier general Bengal 1855, 1856 and 1857–59; col. 29 foot 19
April 1868 to 19 Dec. 1881; general 19 July 1876; col. Liverpool
regiment, 8 foot, 19 Dec. 1881 to death; C.B. 21 Jany. 1858. d.
Kilcoleman, Bandon, co. Cork 27 Feb. 1889. History of Eighth foot
2 ed. p. 283.
LONGFIELD, M (brother of George Longfield d. 3 Nov.
1878). b. South of Ireland 1802; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1823,
M.A. 1829, LL.D. 1831; fellow of Trin. coll. 1825–34; professor of
political economy univ. of Dublin 1832–6, regius professor of
feudal and English law 29 Nov. 1834 to death, discharged his duties
by deputy from 1871; called to Irish bar 1828; Q.C. 2 Nov. 1842,
bencher of King’s inns 1859; comr. of Incumbered estates court
1849–58, a judge of Landed estates court 1858–67; comr. of Irish
national education 1853; P.C. Ireland 1867; author of Four lectures
on poor laws 1834; Lectures on political economy 1834; Remarks
on the safety and advantages of commutation if accepted by the
clergy generally 1870; Elementary treatise on series 1872. d. 47
Fitzwilliam sq. Dublin 21 Nov. 1884. Irish Law Times 29 Nov. 1884
p. 606.
LONGFIELD, R (brother of John Longfield 1804–89). b.
Longueville, co. Cork 1802; ed. St. John’s coll. Camb., B.A. 1824;
sheriff of Cork 1833; contested co. Cork 24 Jany. 1835 and seated
on petition 5 June; contested co. Cork 18 Aug. 1837 and 15 July
1841. d. Longueville house, Mallow 19 June 1889.
LONGFIELD, R (brother of Mountifort Longfield 1802–84). b. co.
Cork 1810; ed. at Trin. coll. Dublin, B.A. 1830, M.A 1832; called to
Irish bar 1834; Q.C. 9 Nov. 1852; law adviser of crown for Ireland
1866 to death; chairman of quarter sessions, co. Galway, Dec. 1867
to death; law adviser to the castle, Dublin; M.P. Mallow, May 1859
to 1865; author of The laws of distress and replevin in Ireland.
Dublin 1841; A treatise on the action of ejectment in the superior
courts in Ireland 2 ed. 1846; The origin of freemasonry 1857; The
fishery laws of Ireland 1863; The game laws of Ireland 1864. d. 33
Merrion sq. south, Dublin 27 April 1868.
LONGFORD, W L P , 4 Earl of (2 son of 2 earl of
Longford 1774–1838). b. Pakenham hall 31 Jany. 1819; ed.
Winchester; ensign 52 foot 25 Aug. 1837; lieut. 7 foot 1838, captain
1844, placed on h.p. 6 July 1852; A.Q.M.G. Crimea 1854–5,
A.A.G. 1855, A.G. 1855–6; in battles of Alma, Balaklava and
Inkerman, and at siege of Sebastopol, medal with 4 clasps; A.G.
Bengal, Feb. 1858 to 2 July 1860; succeeded his brother as 4 earl 27
March 1860; C.B. 5 July 1855, K.C.B. 28 June 1861, G.C.B. 24
May 1881; under sec. of state for war 7 July 1866 to 8 Dec. 1868;
lord lieut. of Longford 21 March 1874 to death; col. 5
Northumberland fusiliers 11 Sep. 1878 to death; general 31 July
1879; placed on retired list 1881. d. 24 Bruton st. London 19 April
1887.
LONGLANDS, H (son of Thomas Longlands of Greenwich). b.
1781; ed. at Westminster, King’s scholar 1796; barrister M.T. 10
Feb. 1809, bencher 1841 to death, treasurer 1851; secretary to West
India Dock co. 1818–38. d. Blackheath road, Old Charlton 9 Feb.
1857.
LONGLEY, C T (5 son of John Longley, recorder of
Rochester, d. 1822). b. Boley Hill, Rochester 28 July 1794; ed. at
Cheam, Surrey; King’s scholar at Westminster 1808; student at Ch.
Ch. Oxf. 1812, Greek reader 1822, tutor and censor 1825–8; B.A.
1815, M.A. 1818, B.D. and D.D. 1829; proctor of the univ. 1827; C.
 of Cowley, Oxon. 1818, P.C. of Cowley 1823–7; R. of West
Tytherley, Hants. 1827–9; head master of Harrow school 21 March
1829 to Oct. 1836; bishop of Ripon 15 Oct. 1836, consecrated in
York cath. 6 Nov. 1836; translated to see of Durham 13 Oct. 1856;
archbishop of York 1 June 1860; P.C. 9 June 1860; archbishop of
Canterbury 20 Oct. 1862 to death, installed 12 Dec. 1862; the
Lambeth or Pan-Anglican synod of 78 British, colonial and foreign
prelates met in London under his presidency 24–27 Sep. 1867;
translated Koch’s Tableau des révolutions de l’Europe 1831; author
of A letter to the parishioners of St. Saviour’s, Leeds 1851. d.
Addington park near Croydon 27 Oct. 1868. F. Arnold’s Our
bishops and deans, i 161–8 (1875); Macmillan’s Mag. March 1883
pp. 346–58; Illust. news of the world, viii (1861), portrait;
Illustrated times 25 Oct. 1862 p. 417, portrait, 20 Dec. 1862 p. 541
view of installation.
LONGMAN, C (2 son of Thomas Norton Longman, publisher
1771–1842). b. 11 Feb. 1809; ed. Westminster 1822–4; head of firm
of J. Dickinson & Co. paper makers, 65 Old Bailey and 1 Irongate
wharf, Praed st. London; F.G.S. 1862; dropped down dead in his
park, Shendish near Hemel Hempstead, Herts. 4 Jany. 1873; will
proved 15 Feb. 1873, personalty under £200,000.
LONGMAN, T (brother of the preceding). b. 1804; ed. at
Glasgow univ.; partner in Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green,
publishers 38 Paternoster row 1832, head of the firm 1842 to death;
superintended production of The New Testament illustrated with
engravings on wood after paintings by Fra Angelico, Pietro
Perugino and other great masters 1864, 250 copies at ten guineas
each, 2 ed. 1864, reprinted 1883; published lord Macaulay’s works,
sent him a cheque for £20,000 dated 13 March 1856 for his share of
profits of his History of England vols. 3 and 4; the firm purchased
business and stock of John W. Parker publisher 1863; purchased
copyright of Disraeli’s novels 1870; bought Farnborough hall,
Hants. for nearly £100,000, 1859. d. Farnborough hall 30 Aug.
1879. History of the house of Longman. By Francis Espinasse in
The Critic, xx 366, 431, 483 (1860); Curwen’s Booksellers (1873)
79–109.
LONGMAN, T T (son of John Longman). b. Castle Cary,
Somerset 1818; ed. St. Mary’s coll. Oscott; one of first to take B.A.
degree at univ. of London 1841; ordained priest 1840; missioner at
 Wolverhampton, at Bloxwich, at Hampton hill, and at Warwick
where he built the R.C. church; administrator of St. Chad’s cath.
Birmingham 1867, canon of the cath. 1873, vicar general of the
diocese 1873–91; in charge of St. Peter’s, Leamington 1884–91;
dignity of Monsignor conferred on him by the Pope, June 1890;
member of Birmingham school board. d. Leamington 14 Dec. 1892.
Daily Graphic 17 Dec. 1892 p. 3, portrait.
LONGMAN, William (brother of Thomas Longman 1804–79). b. 9 Feb.
1813; entered service of Longman & Co. publishers 1828, a partner
1839 to death; freeman of Stationers’ Co. 1834; an early member of
Alpine club 1857, pres. 1871–4; F.S.A. 16 Jany. 1873; author of A
catalogue of works in all departments of English literature
classified, anon., Second edition 1848; Journal of six weeks’
adventures in Switzerland, Piedmont and the Italian lakes. By W.
Longman and H. Trower. Privately printed 1856; Lectures on the
history of England to the close of the reign of Edward II. 1859; The
history of the life and times of Edward III. 2 vols. 1869; A history
of the three cathedrals dedicated to St. Paul in London 1873. d.
Ashlyns, Great Berkhampstead 13 Aug. 1877. William Longman. By
H. R. (Henry Reeve) in Fraser’s Mag. for Oct. 1877 pp. 417–21;
Publishers’ Circular (1877) 605–6; Graphic, xvi 204 (1877),
portrait.
LONGMIRE, M (dau. of John and Margaret Atkinson). b.
Westmoreland 15 April 1765; bapt. Windermere 19 May 1777; a
servant on various farms; m. James Longmire of Crawmire’s, he d.
19 Jany. 1831; a sick nurse; had parochial relief. d. Troutbeck 30
May 1868 aged 103 years and 6 weeks. She was grandmother of
Thomas Longmire the champion wrestler of England. W. J. Thom’s
Longevity of Man (1879) 272–80.
LONGMUIR, J (son of John Longmuir). b. Stonehaven,
Kincardineshire 13 Nov. 1803; ed. at Aberdeen gr. sch. and
Marischal coll., M.A., LL.D. King’s coll. Aberdeen 1859; English
master Anderson’s Institution, Forres; licensed by presbytery of
Forres, July 1833; evening lecturer in Trinity chapel, Aberdeen
1837; minister of Mariners’ church, Aberdeen Sep. 1840; minister
of Free church, Aberdeen 1843–81; lecturer on geology at King’s
coll. Aberdeen to 1859; author of The College and other poems.
Aberdeen 1825, anon.; Bible Lays 1838, 2 ed. 1877; Ocean Lays
1854, new ed. 1864; Lays for the lambs 1860; A run through the
 land of Burns and the covenanters 1872; edited Rhythmical index to
the English language 1877; Walker and Webster combined in a
dictionary of the English language 1864, 2 ed. 1876. d. Aberdeen 7
May 1883. W. Walker’s Bards of Bon-Accord (1887) 407–14;
Edwards’s Modern Scottish Poets 2nd series.
LONGSTAFF, G D . L.F.P.S. Glasgow 1827; M.D. Edinb.
1828; assist. professor of chemistry Edinb. univ., where he was the
first teacher of practical chemistry to medical students; physician at
Hull some years; in America some years; engaged in commerce in
England; superintendent of special constables in Chartist riots 1848;
a founder 1841 and V.P. of Chemical Soc. of London; chairman of
royal maternity charity, London; first member of Wandsworth
district board of works; author of Dissertatio inauguralis de calorico
1828. d. Butterknowle, Southfields, Wandsworth, Surrey 23 Sep.
1892.
LONGWORTH, J A . Consul at Monastir, Tunis 29 Sep.
1851; employed on several special services 1854–58; consul general
in Servia 13 Feb. 1860 to 14 Feb. 1875 when he retired on a
pension; C.B. 25 Oct. 1865; author of A year among the Circassians
2 vols. 1840. d. 16 Westbourne park villas, Bayswater, London 23
July 1875.
LONGWORTH, M T (7 child of Thomas Longworth of
Manchester, silk manufacturer, d. Altrincham, Cheshire 1854). b.
Fairyhill, Cheetwood near Manchester 1827; ed. at a convent in
Staffs. and at an Ursuline convent school at Boulogne; began a
correspondence 1853 with Wm. Charles Yelverton afterwards 4
viscount Avonmore, met him again when she was a nurse at Galata
hospital, Constantinople, during Crimean war, Aug. 1855 and they
became engaged; he read aloud the Church of England marriage
service at her lodgings 1 St. Vincent st. Edinburgh 12 April 1857,
they were afterwards married by rev. Bernard Mooney at R.C.
chapel at Kilbroney near Rostrevor in Ireland, and lived together in
Ireland and Scotland till April 1858; Yelverton married Emily
widow of professor Edward Forbes 26 June 1858; Miss Longworth
sued Yelverton for restitution of conjugal rights in probate court,
London 31 Oct. 1859 but the court decided that it had no
jurisdiction; the Scottish court of session upheld the marriage 19
Dec. 1862 but this judgment was reversed by the house of lords 28
July 1864; her attempt to reopen the case at Edinburgh in March
 1865, failed and the house of lords supported the Scottish court 30
July 1867, her appeal to court of session to set aside judgment of
house of lords was rejected 28 Oct. 1868; a subscription in her
behalf was raised in Manchester; gave her first reading at Hanover
square rooms, London 6 April 1866; author of Martyrs to
circumstances 2 vols. 1861; The Yelverton correspondence 1863;
Zanita, a tale of the Yosemite 1872; Teresina Peregrina 2 vols. 1874;
Teresina in America 2 vols. 1875; lived at Pietermaritzburg, Natal,
about March 1880 to her death there 13 Sep. 1881. J. F. Macqueen’s
Reports in the House of Lords, iv 745–912 (1866); Law mag. and
law review, xi 215–34 (1861); Illust. Times 9 March 1861 p. 143,
portrait; A.R. (1861) 528–42; Reynolds’s Miscellany, xxvii 336
(1862), portrait; Illust. sporting news, v 117 (1866), portrait.
N .—J. R. O’Flanagan’s novel entitled Gentle blood or the secret marriage 1861 is founded
on the Yelverton marriage case, Miss Longworth is called in the novel Sybilla Longsword and
Yelverton figures as Rodulphus Silverton.

LONSDALE, W L , 2 Earl of (elder son of 1 earl of

Lonsdale 1757–1844). b. 30 July 1787; ed. at Harrow and Trin. coll.
Camb., M.A. 1808; styled viscount Lowther 1807–44; M.P.
Cockermouth 1808–13; M.P. Westmoreland 1813–31; M.P.
Dunwich 1831–2; M.P. Westmoreland 1832–41; F.R.S. 5 July 1810;
a lord of the admiralty 24 Nov. 1809 to 1 May 1810; a
commissioner for affairs of India 7 July 1810 to 17 July 1818; a
lord of the treasury 25 Nov. 1813 to 30 April 1827; lieut.-col.
commandant of Westmoreland militia 9 June 1818 to 26 Feb. 1861;
chief comr. of woods and forests 14 June 1828 to 13 Dec. 1830;
P.C. 30 May 1828; treasurer of the navy 27 Dec. 1834 to 22 April
1835; vice pres. of board of trade 20 Dec. 1834 to 6 May 1835;
summoned to parliament as baron Lowther of Whitehaven 8 Sep.
1841; postmaster general 15 Sep. 1841 to 2 Jany. 1846; succeeded
his father as 2 earl 19 March 1844; lord lieut. of Cumberland and
Westmoreland 17 April 1844 to 2 Dec. 1868; lord pres. of privy
council 27 Feb. 1852 to 28 Dec. 1852; bought Armathwaite castle,
Cumberland, Aug. 1845. d. 14 Carlton house terrace, London 4
March 1872; personalty sworn under £700,000 6 April 1872. I.L.N.
lx 261, 267, 339 (1872), portrait; Waagen’s Treasures of art, iii
260–65 (1854).
N .—He is the original of Lord Colchicum in Thackeray’s Pendennis and of Lord Eskdale
in Disraeli’s novel Coningsby.
LONSDALE, H L , 3 Earl of (1 son of Henry Cecil
Lowther, M.P. 1790–1867). b. London 27 March 1818; ed. at
Westminster and Trin. coll. Camb., M.A. 1838; styled Henry
Lowther 1836–72; cornet 1 life guards 24 Sep. 1841, capt. 9 March
1849, sold out 1 Dec. 1854; M.P. West Cumberland 1847–72; hon.
col. Cumberland rifle volunteers 16 Aug. 1862; hon. col.
Cumberland militia 24 Feb. 1868 to death; lord lieut. of
Cumberland and Westmoreland 2 Dec. 1868 to death; succeeded his
uncle as 3 earl 4 March 1872; lieut.-col. Westmoreland and
Cumberland yeomanry 11 May 1872; steward of the Jockey club
1844 and 1845; won many cups at Newmarket, Goodwood and
Stamford; a regular huntsman, lest his horses should be misused
after he had done with them, he always shot them. d. Whitehaven
castle, Cumberland 15 Aug. 1876. Athenæum 21 Feb. 1874 pp.
260–3; Baily’s Mag. viii 219–21 (1864), portrait; Graphic, xiv 204
(1876), portrait; I.L.N. lxix 208, 213 (1876), portrait.
LONSDALE, S . G H L , 4 Earl of (1 son of the
preceding). b. Wilton crescent, London 4 Oct. 1855; ed. at Eton;
styled viscount Lowther 1872–76; succeeded as 4 earl 15 Aug.
1876; hon. col. Cumberland militia 3 March 1877; vice admiral
Cumberland and Westmoreland, March 1877; master of the
Cottesmore hounds 2 years; kept a racing stud, Pilgrimage won the
2000 and 1000 guineas in 1878. d. 14 Carlton house terrace,
London 8 Feb. 1882. bur. Lowther ch. 14 Feb. Graphic, xxv 220
(1882), portrait; Illust. sport. and dram. news, xvi 549, 563 (1882),
portrait.
LONSDALE, E F . M.R.C.S. 1834, hon. F.R.C.S. 1843;
one of founders of Institution for Cure of club feet, afterwards the
Royal orthopædic hospital, 6 Bloomsbury sq. 1838, and surgeon
there; member Med. & Chir. Soc. 1844; a skilful surgeon in
orthopædic cases; author of A practical treatise on fractures 1838;
Observations on the treatment of lateral curvature of the spine 1847,
2 ed. 1852. d. 26 Montague st. Russell sq. London 11 Sep. 1857.
Proc. R. Med. & Chir. Soc. ii 50 (1858).
LONSDALE, H (son of Henry Lonsdale, tradesman). b. Carlisle
1816; studied medicine at univ. of Edinb. and in Paris; M.R.C.S.
and L.S.A. 1838; M.D. Edinb. 1838; partner with Robert Knox in
Edinb. 1840–5; F.R.C.P. Edinb. 1841; physician to royal public
dispensary, Edinb. 1841–5, where he introduced use of cod-liver oil;
 practised at Carlisle from 1846, phys. to Cumberland infirmary
1846–68; the friend of Mazzini, Kossuth and Garibaldi; author of A
biographical sketch of William Blamire formerly M.P. for
Cumberland 1862; The life and works of Musgrave Lewthwaite
Watson, sculptor 1866; The worthies of Cumberland 6 vols. 1867–
75; A sketch of the life and writings of Robert Knox the anatomist
1870. d. Rosehill, Carlisle 23 July 1876.
LONSDALE, J G (eld. son of John Lonsdale 1788–1867). b.
Clapham, London 14 Oct. 1816; ed. at Laleham sch. and at Eton,
Newcastle scholar March 1843; scholar of Balliol coll. Oxf. 29 Nov.
1833, fellow 1838–64, tutor 1840; B.A. 1837, M.A. 1840; a student
of L.I. 1838; chaplain to bishop of Gibraltar 1842–7; chaplain to
bishop of Lichfield 1847–67; tutor in univ. of Durham 1851–6;
professor of classical literature at King’s coll. London 1865–70; R.
of South Luffenham, Rutland 1870–3; R. of Huntspill, Somerset
1873–8; author with Samuel Lee of The works of Virgil rendered
into English prose 1871; The works of Horace rendered into English
prose 1873. d. Bath 25 April 1892, memorial tablet in Balliol
college chapel. R. Duckworth’s Memoir of J. G. Lonsdale (1893),
portrait.
LONSDALE, J J (2 son of James Lonsdale the artist 1777–
1839). b. 5 April 1810; barrister L.I. 22 Nov. 1836; sec. to criminal
law commission 1842; recorder of Folkestone 5 Aug. 1847 to death;
judge of circuit No. 11 West Riding of Yorkshire 14 Feb. 1855 to 19
March 1867; judge of circuit No. 48 Kent 19 March 1867 to March
1884; author of The statute criminal law of England 1839; The odes
of Horace. Book 1 a verse translation 1879. d. The Cottage,
Sandgate, Kent 11 Nov. 1886. Law Times, vol. 82 p. 111 (1886).
LONSDALE, J (eld. son of John Lonsdale 1737–1807, vicar of
Darfield, d. 1807 aged 70). b. Newmillerdam near Wakefield 17
Jany. 1788; ed. at Eton and King’s coll. Camb., fellow 1809–15,
tutor 1814–5 and 1820–1, univ. scholar 1809; B.A. 1811, M.A.
1814, B.D. 1824, D.D. 1844; student at Lincoln’s Inn, Dec. 1811;
chaplain to Abp. of Canterbury 1816; assistant preacher at the
Temple 1816; R. of Musham, Kent 1822–7; preb. of Lincoln 1825–
8; fellow of Eton 1827–8; precentor of Lichfield 1828–31; preb. of
St. Paul’s 1831–43; R. of St. George’s, Bloomsbury 1828–34;
preacher of Lincoln’s inn Jany. 1836; R. of Southfleet, Kent 1836;
principal of King’s coll. London Jany. 1839 to 1844, chief founder
 of King’s coll. hospital 1839; declined provostship of Eton 1840;
archdeacon of Middlesex 20 Jany. 1843 to Nov. 1843, installed 1
July 1843; bishop of Lichfield 23 Nov. 1843 to death, consecrated
in Lambeth chapel 3 Dec.; consecrated and reopened about 300
churches; chairman of royal commission for enquiring into effect of
marriage act of 1835, 1847; chairman of Cambridge univ.
commission 1857; pres. of church congress at Wolverhampton, Oct.
1867; author of Some popular objections against christianity
considered 1820; The testimonies of nature, reason and revelation
respecting a future judgment 1821; Some account of the life of the
rev. T. Rennell 1824; The four gospels with annotations 1849. d.
suddenly at his dinner table Eccleshall castle, Staffs. 19 Oct. 1867.
E. B. Denison’s Life of John Lonsdale (1868), portrait; The drawing
room portrait gallery of eminent personages 4 series (1860),
portrait; The church of England photographic portrait gallery
(1859), portrait 48; The Eton portrait gallery (1876) 163–66; F.
Arnold’s Our bishops and deans, i 206–11 (1875); E. M. Roose’s
Ecclesiastica (1842) 415–16.
LONSDALE, W (youngest son of Wm. Lonsdale). b. Bath 9 Sep.
1794; ensign 4 foot 1 Feb. 1810, lieut. 15 May 1812, placed on h.p.
25 March 1817; served in Peninsular war and at Waterloo where he
was the only officer in the 4th foot not wounded; curator of natural
history department of Bath museum 1826–9; F.G.S. 15 May 1829,
curator and librarian of the society 1829–42, the Wollaston fund
was awarded him 1832 and 3 times afterwards, Wollaston medallist
1846; investigated the oolite districts of Gloucestershire; co-
originator with Murchison and Sedgwick of the theory of the
independence of Devonian system; author of On the age of the
limestones of South Devonshire and other papers in Transactions
and Journal of Geol. Soc. d. City road, Bristol 11 Nov. 1871.
Quarterly Journal of Geol. Soc. xxviii 35–6 (1872); W. S. Mitchell’s
Notes on the early geologists connected with neighbourhood of
Bath (1872) 31–9.
LOPES, S R , 2 Baronet (only son of Abraham Franco, merchant,
London). b. 10 Sep. 1788; succeeded his uncle sir Manasseh
Massey Lopes 26 March 1831; assumed surname of Lopes in lieu of
Franco by r.l. 4 May 1831; M.P. Westbury, Wilts. 1814–20, 1831–37
and 1841–7; contested Westbury 26 July 1837; M.P. South Devon
13 Feb. 1849 to death. d. Maristowe near Plymouth 26 Jany. 1854;
 personalty sworn under £180,000, March 1854. J. Picciotto’s
Sketches of Anglo-Jewish history (1875) 304–306.
LORD, Henry William (eld. son of Charles Francis James Lord of
Hampstead). b. 1834; ed. at Trin. coll. Camb., fellow 1859–62, B.A.
1856, M.A. 1859; barrister L.I. 26 Jany. 1859; revising barrister for
Kent; registrar of court of probate for co. of Lancaster 1881–91; one
of the four registrars of chief probate registry at Somerset House at
salary of £1500 Jany. 1891 to death; author of The highway of the
sea in time of war. Camb. 1862. d. 5 Dorset sq. London 27 May
1893.
LORD, J K (son of Edward Lord). b. Tavistock 1818;
apprenticed to chemists at Tavistock; entered royal veterinary
college, London 1842, M.R.C.V.S. 29 May 1844; veterinary
surgeon at Tavistock; a trapper in Minnesota and the Hudson’s Bay
fur countries; veterinary surgeon in British army 19 June 1855,
served with artillery of Turkish contingent in Crimea, lieut. 4 Jany.
1856, veterinary surgeon and lieut. of Osmanli horse artillery in
Aug. 1856; naturalist to the commission for separating British
Columbia from the United States territory 1 Feb. 1858, returned to
England 14 July 1862; resided in Vancouver’s Island some time; his
valuable collections of mammals, birds, fishes and insects are now
in the Natural history museum, South Kensington; employed in
archæological and scientific researches by viceroy of Egypt about
1868; manager of the Brighton Aquarium opened 10 Aug. 1872 to
death; contributed many papers to Land and Water under signature
of The Wanderer 1866–72; collected coleoptera in Egypt; author of
The naturalist in Vancouver’s Island and British Colombia 2 vols.
1866; At home in the wilderness. By The Wanderer 1867, 3 ed.
1876; Handbook of sea-fishing. d. 17 Dorset gardens, Brighton 9
Dec. 1872. Leisure Hour, xxii 696–9 (1873), portrait; Land and
Water 14 Dec. 1872 pp. 387, 395; Graphic, vii 3, 12 (1873),
portrait.
LORD, J W (son of Isaac Lord, baptist minister,
Birmingham). Ed. Cambridge house, Birmingham, and Amershall
school, Reading; matric. univ. of London, June 1868, B.A. 1870,
M.A. 1874; entered Trin. coll. Camb. 1870, foundation scholar
1872–6; rowed in his college boat; senior wrangler Jany. 1875,
fellow of Trin. coll. 10 Oct. 1876 to 1881. d. Clarens, Lake of
Geneva 4 Sep. 1883.
LORD, W . b. Bacup 11 May 1791; Wesleyan Methodist minister
1811, at Birmingham 1824–6, at Manchester 1828–31, president of
United Connexion conference 1834; representative to American
general conference 1835; minister at Bristol 1836–9, at Hull 1839–
42; governor of Woodhouse grove school 1843–58; president of
Canadian conference; a supernumerary from 1861 to death;
revisited Woodhouse school when he was eighty. d. Manningham,
Yorkshire 20 Jany. 1873. J. T. Slugg’s Woodhouse Grove school
(1885) 74–8.
LORD, W S (eld. son of rev. Wm. Edward Lord, D.D.,
of Northiam, Sussex). b. 1841; ed. at Magd. coll. Camb., B.A. 1866,
M.A. 1869; admitted by Inner Temple special pleader below the bar
Jany. 1869; barrister I.T. 7 June 1873; advocate of high court of
Griqualand West, April 1876, acting attorney general April to Aug.
1877 and Dec. 1877 to Sep. 1879, Q.C. there March 1879; M.P. for
Kimberley in legislative assembly of Cape Colony. d. on board the
Norman Castle on his way home from Cape Town 9 Sep. 1889.
LORIMER, George. A builder in Edinburgh; lord dean of guild 1864;
killed in the fire of the theatre royal, Edinburgh, by the north wall
falling on him when trying to save lives 13 Jany. 1865. J. C.
Dibdin’s Edinburgh Stage (1888) 477–8; A.R. (1865) 3–5; I.L.N.
xlvi 97 (1865).
LORIMER, J (son of James Lorimer, manager of Earl of Kinnoul’s
estates). b. Aberdalgie, Perthshire 4 Nov. 1818; ed. at high school
Perth and the univs. of Edinb., Berlin and Bonn and academy of
Geneva; member of Faculty of advocates 1845; acted as sheriff
substitute of Midlothian; F.R.S. Edinb. 1861; professor of public
law in univ. of Edinb. 15 May 1865 to death, where he introduced
graduation in law; a founder of The institute of international law
1873; author of The universities of Scotland, past, present and
possible 1854; A handbook of the law of Scotland 1859, 5 ed. 1885;
Constitutionalism of the future, or parliament the mirror of the
nation 1865, 2 ed. 1867; The institutes of law, a treatise of
jurisprudence as determined by nature 1872, 2 ed. 1880; The
institutes of the law of nations 2 vols. 1883–4, and of 19 lectures
and 14 pamphlets. d. 1 Bruntsfield crescent, Edinburgh 13 Feb.
1890, portrait by his son J. H. Lorimer, R.S.A. in senate hall of univ.
of Edinb. James Lorimer’s Studies national and international
(1890); Juridical Review, April 1890 pp. 113–21, portrait.
LORIMER, J G (2 son of rev. Robert Lorimer 1765–1848,
minister of Haddington). b. Haddington; minister of Torryburn
1829; minister of St. David’s or Ram’s Horn parish, Glasgow 1832
to 1843; minister of St. David’s Free ch. Glasgow 1843 to death;
D.D. of coll. of New Jersey 27 June 1849; author of The past and
present condition of religion and morality in the United States 1833;
The eldership of the church of Scotland 1841; Historical sketch of
the protestant church of France 1841; The deaconship 1842;
Sermons on Sabbath profanation 184-. d. Glasgow 9 Oct. 1868. J.
Smith’s Our Scottish clergy (1848) 349–58.
LORIMER, P (eld. son of John Lorimer, builder). b. Edinburgh
1812; bursar in univ. of Edinb. 1827; minister of presbyterian ch.
River terrace, London 1836–44; professor of theology in English
presbyterian college, London 1844–78, principal 1878 to death;
D.D. New Jersey, June 1857; author of Precursors of Knox, or
memoirs of Patrick Hamilton, Alexander Alane or Alesius, and Sir
David Lindsay of the Mount Edinburgh 1857; The evidential value
of the early epistles of St. Paul viewed as historical documents
1874, 3 ed. 1880; The evidence to Christianity arising from its
adaptation to all the deeper wants of the human heart 1876; John
Knox and the church of England 1875. d. Whitehaven, Cumberland
29 July 1879. bur. in Grange cemet. Edinb.
LORING, S J W (son of Joshua Loring, high sheriff of
Massachusetts). b. America 13 Oct. 1775; entered navy June 1789,
captain 28 April 1802; commanded the Niobe 38 guns on coast of
France 1805–13; commanded the Impregnable in the North Sea
1813–4; superintendent of the ordinary at Sheerness 1816–9; lieut.
governor of royal naval college at Portsmouth 4 Nov. 1819 to 10
Jany. 1837; R.A. 10 Jany. 1837, admiral 8 July 1851; C.B. 4 June
1815, K.C.B. 4 July 1840, K.C.H. 30 April 1837. d. Ryde, Isle of
Wight 29 July 1852.
LORT, William. One of the best judges of live stock in England, and
constantly employed in judging horses, cattle and dogs; went with
Assheton Smith in his yacht Pandora upon a sporting expedition to
the North Pole; a fine swimmer; a supporter of Birmingham
National dog show from its beginning; an originator of Crystal
palace dog show and of the Kennel club; F.R.G.S. d. Vaynol park,
Bangor 23 May 1891.
LORTON, R E K , 1 Viscount (2 son of 2 earl of
Kingston 1754–99). b. Hill st. Berkeley sq. London 12 Aug. 1773;
ensign 27 foot 30 June 1792; major 92 foot 7 March 1794; lieut.
col. 127 foot 20 Dec. 1794, regiment reduced 1795 but he was
retained on full pay; colonel of Roscommon militia 24 Nov. 1797 to
death; created an Irish peer by title of baron Erris of Boyle, co.
Roscommon 29 Dec. 1800; created viscount Lorton of Boyle, co.
Roscommon 28 May 1806; a representative peer of Ireland 8 Feb.
1823 to death; general 22 July 1830; lord lieut. of co. Roscommon
1831 to death. d. Rockingham, Boyle, co. Roscommon 20 Nov.
1854.
N .—He was bur. at 4 o’clock in the morning according to the custom of his family in the
church of Boyle 24 Nov. 1854. He was the last commoner raised to the peerage of Ireland before
the union with England.

LOSCOMBE, C W . Resided at Pickwick house,

Corsham, where he obtained possession of a hoard of coins and
antiquities which was discovered at Sevington, Wilts., Jany. 1834;
an original member of Numismatic Soc. 1836. d. Clifton 17 Dec.
1853. Numismatic Chronicle, xvii Proceedings p. 16 (1855);
Archæologia, xxvii 301–5 (1838).
LOSH, J (son of James Losh, recorder of Newcastle, d. 23 Sep.
1833 aged 71). b. 1803; ed. at Trin. coll. Camb., B.A. 1826, M.A.
1829; barrister L.I. 24 Nov. 1829; went northern circuit; judge of
county courts, No. 1 circuit, Northumberland, May 1853 to death,
took his seat 25 May 1853; attacked with paralysis Aug. 1858. d. 24
Clayton st. west, Newcastle on Tyne 1 Oct. 1858.
LOSH, S (1 dau. of John Losh of Woodside near Carlisle). b.
Woodside 1 Jany. 1786; ed. in Bath and London, and became
proficient in Italian, French, Latin, Greek, music and mathematics;
gave a school endowed with 30 acres to Wreay 1830; laid out and
gave to the city of Carlisle a cemetery 1835; erected a mausoleum
in Wreay ch. yard for the remains of her sister Katherine Isabella
Losh who d. Feb. 1835; erected a church at Wreay in 1842 at cost of
£1200; a woman of much learning who associated with Dr. William
Paley and other scholars. d. Woodside near Carlisle 29 March 1853.
H. Lonsdale’s Worthies of Cumberland (1873) 197–238, portrait.
LOSH, W (brother of the preceding). b. Woodside 1770; ed. at
Erfurt; manager of alkali works at Walker on the Tyne 1796; one of
founders of the Walker iron works; resided for some time in
 Sweden; patented a wheel for railway carriages 1830; took out
patents with George Stephenson for railways 1816; consul for
Sweden and Prussia at Newcastle. d. Newcastle 4 Aug. 1861. H.
Lonsdale’s Worthies of Cumberland (1873) 153–85.
LOTHIAN, C C K , Marchioness of (younger dau. of 2
earl Talbot 1777–1849). b. Ingestre hall, Staffs. 17 April 1808; (m.
19 July 1831 seventh marquess of Lothian 1794–1841); built church
at Jedburgh; joined church of Rome; founded a R.C. mission with
chapel and school at Jedburgh; built church of St. David at
Dalkeith; founded a mission with a chapel at Pathhead; a founder of
the Home of Refuge for women discharged from prison, conducted
by sisters of the Good Shepherd; went to Germany to convey to the
R.C. bishops the sympathy of the catholics of England; promoted
the pilgrimages to Paray-le-Monial and to Pontigny in 1873 and
1874. d. Hôtel de Rome, Rome 13 May 1877; the Pope sent her a
special benediction and a triduum was offered for her in the church
of the Virgin, at Rome, May 1877; bur. in cemetery of San Lorenzo.
P. Gallwey’s Salvage from the wreck (1890) 125–63, portrait; Times
14 May 1877 p. 7, 15 May p. 10.
LÖTTNER, F . Professor of Sanskrit and comparative philology
and assistant librarian at Trinity college, Dublin 1863–71. d. Dublin,
middle of April 1873.
LOUDON, J (dau. of Thomas Webb d. 1824). b. Ritwell house near
Birmingham 1807; edited The ladies’ magazine of gardening 1842;
The ladies’ companion 1850–1 and several of her husband’s works
1845–55; granted civil list pension of £100, 22 April 1846; author
of Prose and Verse 1824; The Mummy, a tale of the twenty-second
century 3 vols. 1827, anon., new ed. 1872; Stories of a bride 1829;
The ladies’ companion to the flower garden 1841, 9 ed. 1879, which
circulated 20,000 copies; The first book of botany 1841, new ed.
1870; The ladies’ flower garden of perennials 2 vols. 1843–4; The
ladies’ country companion 1845, 4 ed. 1852, and 20 other books;
(m. 14 Sep. 1830 John Claudius Loudon, landscape gardener, d. 14
Dec. 1843 aged 60). She d. 3 Porchester terrace, Bayswater, London
13 July 1858. Cottage Gardener, xx 248, 255–9 (1858).
LOUGH, J G (son of a small farmer at Greenhead near
Hexham, Northumberland). b. 1806; an ornamental sculptor at
Newcastle; exhibited at the R.A. 1826 a bas-relief The Death of
 Turnus; exhibited 49 pieces of sculpture at R.A. and 16 at B.I.
1826–63; exhibited his works in London 1827; studied in Rome
1834–8; executed the statues of queen Victoria in the royal
exchange 1845, of prince Albert at Lloyd’s 1847 and of marquis of
Hastings at Malta 1848; 7 of his statues were in Great Exhibition of
1851. d. 42 Harewood sq. London 8 April 1876. Graphic, xiii 416
(1876), portrait; Handbook of statues comprising the Lough models
in Elswick hall (1879).
LOUIS, S J , 2 Baronet (1 son of sir Thomas Louis, 1 baronet, d. 17
May 1807). b. 1785; entered navy Sep. 1795, captain 22 Jany. 1806;
commander of L’Aigle 36 guns 1811–15; superintendent of Malta
dockyard 6 Jany. 1838 to 6 Jany. 1843; R.A. 28 June 1838; admiral
superintendent at Plymouth 16 Dec. 1846 to 9 Feb. 1850; V.A. 9
Oct. 1849; admiral on h.p. 27 Sep. 1855, pensioned 2 May 1860. d.
61 Eaton place, London 30 March 1863.
LOUIS, W (2 son of preceding). b. 21 May 1810; entered R.N. 7
Dec. 1824; capt. 9 Nov. 1846; commander of Stromboli steam
vessel 1841–3; retired 1 July 1864; admiral 1 Aug. 1877. d. 46
Connaught sq. London 20 Nov. 1885.
LOUISE, M , stage name of Louise Miller. b. 1810; première
danseuse of Her Majesty’s theatre under Benjamin Lumley’s
management; ballet mistress of Drury Lane under the managements
of Alfred Bunn, James Anderson and E. T. Smith to 1859. d. 5 Feb.
1892. bur. Fulham cemet.
LOUND, T . b. 1802; member of a firm of brewers at Norwich; an
amateur painter, excelled in river views; painted the scenery in
Wales and Yorkshire and near Cromer; exhibited much in Norwich;
exhibited 18 pictures at R.A. and 10 at B.I. 1846–57. d. King st.
Norwich 18 Jany. 1861.
LOVAT, T A F , 1 Baron (1 son of Alexander
Fraser of Strichen, Aberdeen). b. Strichen house, Aberdeen 17 June
1802; cr. baron Lovat of Lovat, co. Inverness, in peerage of U.K. 28
Jany. 1837; established his right to Scottish barony of Lovat,
attainder of which was reversed in his favor by 17 & 18 Vict. cap.
39, 10 July 1854; vice lieut. and sheriff principal of Invernessshire
30 Aug. 1853 to 1873; K.T. 1865. d. Beaufort castle, Invernessshire
28 June 1875. I.L.N. lxvii 47 (1875).
LOVAT, S F , 2 Baron (1 son of the preceding). b. Beaufort
castle 21 Dec. 1828; lieut.-col. commandant of Inverness, Banff,
Moray and Nairn militia 10 Dec. 1855 to death; deputy lieut. of
Inverness 1853–72, vice lieut. 1872, lord lieut. 18 April 1873 to
death; succeeded 28 June 1875. d. suddenly while shooting on a
grouse moor near Inverness 6 Sep. 1887.
LOVE, E S (dau. of W. E. Love, lieutenant in H.M. service, d.
about 1814). b. Cheapside, London 10 Sep. 1801; ed. in music by
D. Corri; appeared at English opera house as Mrs. Courtly in Free
and Easy 1817; took leading vocal parts under Samuel J. Arnold at
Lyceum theatre; appeared at Covent Garden 1822 with great
success, then at the Haymarket 1823; played Marina in the operatic
entertainment Cortez; acted in the provinces; played Lilla in Cobb’s
comic opera The siege of Belgrade, at Drury Lane 1828; a very
beautiful woman who sang ‘What is more dear to the heart of the
brave’ and ‘Little love is a mischievous boy’ to perfection; believed
by The Era of 23 Dec. 1882 to be then living. Cumberland’s British
theatre, vol. xx (1828), portrait; Oxberry’s Dramatic biography, iii
163–74 (1825), portrait.
LOVE, F . b. 1816; homœopathic practitioner; in practice in Paris
50 years, where he had many aristocratic and artistic patients; was
very active in the cholera outbreak of 1859. d. Paris 3 June 1891.
LOVE, H O (1 son of commander Wm. Love 1764–
1839). b. 1 March 1793; entered navy 23 Dec. 1808; captain 5 Dec.
1837; retired admiral 3 July 1869; claimed to have suggested use of
paddles instead of wheels for steam vessels; sub-commissioner of
pilotage, Southampton; superintendent of lights for Isle of Wight
district; mayor of Yarmouth 3 times. d. Yarmouth, Isle of Wight 16
Sep. 1872.
LOVE, H N. b. 1801; stock-jobber at 2 Capel court, City of
London 1847; chairman of Eastern counties railway co. 1857–63. d.
Margate 14 March 1882.
LOVE, S J F (son of John Love). b. London 1789;
ensign 52 foot 26 Oct. 1804; captain 11 July 1811, placed on h.p. 11
Aug. 1825; served in Sweden and Portugal 1808, in the retreat from
Corunna 1809, in Portugal again 1809–12; received 4 wounds in the
famous charge of the 52nd on the imperial guard at Waterloo;
inspecting field officer of militia, New Brunswick 1825–30; major
 11 foot 9 Nov. 1830; lieut.-col. 76 foot 6 Sep. 1834; lieut.-col. 73
foot 6 March 1835, placed on h.p. 23 Sep. 1845; British resident at
Zante 1835–8; governor of Jersey 1852–6; commanded at
Shorncliffe camp 1856; inspector general of infantry 1857 to April
1862; col. of 57 foot 24 Sep. 1856 to 5 Sep. 1865; col. of 43 foot 5
Sep. 1865 to death; general 10 Aug. 1864; K.H. 1831; C.B. 30
March 1839, K.C.B. 5 Feb. 1856, G.C.B. 28 March 1865. d. 17
Ovington sq. London 13 Jany. 1866.
LOVE, J . b. 1795; a pit boy in the capacity of a trapper, a hewer;
owner of a large number of collieries both in the eastern and
western coal fields; built and endowed many chapels, built a chapel
at High Shincliffe near Durham at cost of £1000; member of
Methodist New Connexion. d. near Durham 21 Feb. 1875,
personalty sworn under £1,000,000, 17 April 1875.
LOVE, W E (son of a merchant in the City to 1812). b.
London 6 Feb. 1806; ed. at Harlow in Essex and at Nelson house,
Wimbledon; commenced practising ventriloquism 1818; connected
with London journalism 1820–6; appeared for a benefit at Olympic
theatre in a solo entertainment entitled The False Alarm 1826;
performed in England and France 1827, in Dublin 1828; produced
The peregrinations of a polyphonist, June 1849, with which he
visited chief towns in England; opened at Oxford with a piece
called Ignes Fatui 1833; played at Almack’s 1833, at City of
London assembly rooms, Bishopsgate st. during summer seasons of
1834–8; appeared on alternate nights at St. James’s theatre and in
the City 1836; visited United States, West Indies and South America
1838; played at Strand theatre and 6 other places in London 1839–
54; produced the ‘London Season’ at 69 Quadrant, Regent st.
London 26 Dec. 1854, played there 8 Feb. 1856 the 300th
consecutive night and his 2,406th performance in London;
paralysed 1858, had a benefit at Sadler’s Wells; the best English
ventriloquist on record, played in upwards of 15 distinct
entertainments, in which he assumed various characters making
rapid changes of his dress. d. 33 Arundel st. Strand, London 16
March 1867. Memoirs of W. E. Love (1834); G. Smith’s Memoirs of
Mr. Love, Boston, U.S. (1850); Ireland’s New York Stage, ii 273, 317
(1867); I.L.N. 25 March 1843 p. 215, portrait, 27 Jany. 1855 p. 84,
portrait.
LOVEDAY, Ely. b. 1800; an actress 1817; played leading business with
Edmund Kean, Elton, Liston and Macready; saw the 4 Kembles,
Stephen, John, Charles and Mrs. Siddons play in Henry VIII.;
played at most of the London theatres, retired 1852; (m. W.
Loveday an actor at Drury Lane theatre). d. 11 Nov. 1892. bur.
Kensal Green 15 Nov.
LOVEDAY, G B (son of the preceding). b. 1833; fiddler,
dramatic manager, operatic entrepreneur; with his brother Henry J.
Loveday introduced Faust in English; known as The Prince because
of his good looks; acting manager and confidential adviser to J. L.
Toole 1867–87; (m. 25 Jany. 1877 Annie only dau. of John Dickey
Creelman, she was known on the stage as Annie Tremaine and later
on as Madame Amadi). d. 8 Woburn place, London 21 Dec. 1887.
bur. Kensal Green cemetery 24 Dec. J. Hatton’s Reminiscences of J.
L. Toole 3 ed. (1889) 30–4.
LOVEDEN, P (son of Pryse Pryse of Gogerddan, Cardigan, d.
1849). b. Woodstock 1 June 1815; M.P. Cardigan district of
boroughs 1849 to death; resumed by r.l. original name of Loveden
1849. d. Glo’ster hotel, 76 Piccadilly, London 1 Feb. 1855.
LOVELACE, A A K , Countess of (only child of George
Gordon, 6 baron Byron, the poet 1788–1824). b. 13 Piccadilly
terrace, London 10 Dec. 1815; last seen by her father when she was
only one month old; some of her hair sent to her father at Pisa, Nov.
1821; he alludes to her in Childe Harold, canto 3, line 2, as Ada sole
daughter of my house and heart; translated and edited with notes,
Sketch of the analytical engine invented by Charles Babbage, esq.
By L. F. Menabrea, Turin. Signed A. A. L. in R. Taylor’s Scientific
memoirs, iii 666–731 (1843); corresponded with Andrew Crosse on
electricity, &c. 1841–2; (m. at Fordhook, her mother’s residence, 8
July 1835 William King 8 baron King and Ockham 4 June 1833, cr.
earl Lovelace 30 June 1838). d. 6 Great Cumberland place, London
27 Nov. 1852. bur. Hucknall Torcard church near her father. monu.
placed in Newstead abbey, Aug. 1863. Bentley’s Miscellany, xxxiii
69–73 (1853), portrait; Argosy 1 Nov. 1869 pp. 358–61; Finden’s
Portraits of female aristocracy (1849) vol. ii, portrait 21; Journal of
Statistical Soc. xxxiv 414 (1871); Moore’s Life of Byron (1846) 290,
720; I.L.N. xxi 499 (1852); G.M. Jany. 1853 pp. 89–90.
N .—The third book of Childe Harold written in 1816 begins and concludes with lines
addressed to Byron’s daughter and she is again spoken of in the verses Fare thee well, 17 March
1816.

LOVELL, E B . Barrister M.T. 21 Nov. 1845; author of

Chancery orders 1850 with cases decided 1850; Index to the stamp
duties arranged analytically 1850; Digest of law cases, statutes, &c.
1850–54, 4 vols. 1852–5. d. Godshill, Isle of Wight 28 July 1883
aged 78.
N .—He was also author of The joint-stock companies’ winding-up acts 1848–1849 with
notes, published by Wildy, Dec. 1849. Stevens and Norton obtained an injunction against Wildy
in the Vice-Chancellor’s court 1 Feb. 1850, Lovell having made use of a great deal of matter
previously printed in J. M. Ludlow’s Joint-stock companies’ winding-up act 1848 published by
Stevens and Norton 1 Dec. 1848, Wildy was obliged to give up all the copies of the pirated book
and pay the costs about £250, which sum Wildy recovered against Lovell in the court of Common
Pleas 29 Nov. 1853. Law Journal Reports n.s. xix pt. 1 pp. 190–3 (1850); Law Times 3 Dec. 1853
p. 106.

LOVELL, E (youngest son of Joseph Lovell Lovell of Chilcote

manor, solicitor). b. 7 May 1808; ed. at Eton 1823; solicitor at Wells
1831 to death; clerk of peace for Somerset 13 Aug. 1846 to death;
registrar of Wells county court 1847 to death; member of the order
of The Blue Friars, Plymouth, and known as Brother Glastonbury
23 Sep. 1835. d. Sharcombe house, Dinder near Wells 21 May
1877. Wright’s The Blue Friars (1889) 97, 218, portrait.
LOVELL, G W . b. 1804; secretary of Phœnix Insurance Co.
1850 to death; author of the following plays, The Avenger,
produced at Surrey theatre 1835; The provost of Bruges, at Drury
Lane 10 Feb. 1836; Love’s sacrifice or the rival merchants, Covent
Garden 12 Sep. 1842; Look before you leap, Haymarket 29 Oct.
1846; The wife’s secret, purchased by Charles Kean for £400 before
it was written, produced at Park theatre, New York 12 Oct. 1846,
and at Haymarket 17 Jany. 1848 when it ran 36 nights and has since
kept the stage; The trial of love, Princess’s 7 Jany. 1852, ran 23
nights; published a novel called The Trustee 3 vols. 1841. d. 18
Lyndhurst road, Hampstead 13 May 1878. I.L.N. lxii 533 (1878),
portrait.
LOVELL, J . b. Farnham, Surrey 1836; reporter and sub-editor on
Sheffield Times and Birmingham Daily Post; editor of Cassell’s
Mag. 1868; manager of Press Association 1869–80, a director,
chairman of finance committee; a founder and editor of the Printing
Times, Jany. 1873; editor of the Liverpool Mercury 1880 to death;
the best known journalist on the English press. d. 17 Gambier ter.
Liverpool 20 Feb. 1890. Sell’s World’s Press (1891) 82, portrait;
 London Figaro 1 March 1890 p. 12, portrait; Academy, i 152
(1890).
LOVELL, J W . b. 1824; 2 lieut. R.E. 19 June 1841, col. 3
Aug. 1872 to death; surveying in Turkey 1854; present at battles of
Alma and Inkerman and siege of Sebastopol; commander of R.E. at
Chatham; L.G. 5 Jany. 1869; C.B. 5 July 1855. d. Halifax, Nova
Scotia 24 April 1880.
LOVELL, S L B (eld. son of Thomas Stanhope Badcock
of Little Missenden hall, Bucks.) b. 1786; ed. at Eton; cornet 14
light dragoons 18 Dec. 1805, captain 12 Dec. 1811; served in
Peninsular war 1809–14 for which he received Peninsular medal
with 11 clasps; major 8 hussars 28 Oct. 1824, placed on h.p. 21
Nov. 1828; lieut.-col. 15 hussars 21 March 1834, placed on h.p. 8
March 1850; col. of 12 lancers 29 Nov. 1856 to death; L.G. 1 April
1860; K.H. 1835; K.C.B. 5 Feb. 1856; assumed surname of Lovell
10 April 1840. d. Brunswick terrace, Brighton 11 March 1861.
LOVELL, M A (dau. of Willoughby Lacy, patentee of Drury
Lane, d. 1831). b. London 15 July 1803; appeared as Mrs. Haller at
Belfast 1818; acted Belvidera in Venice preserved, at Covent
Garden 9 Oct. 1822; excelled in pathetic parts; (m. 1830 George
William Lovell 1804–78 when she retired from the stage); wrote
Ingomar the barbarian, Drury Lane, June 1851, revived by Mary
Anderson, Lyceum 1 Sep. 1883; The beginning of the end,
Haymarket 27 Oct. 1855. d. 18 Lyndhurst road, Hampstead 2 April
1877. Mrs. C. B. Wilson’s Our actresses, i 250–5 (1855).
LOVELL, W S (brother of Sir Lovell B. Lovell 1786–
1861). b. about 1788; entered navy May 1799; present in battle of
Trafalgar; captain 21 Aug. 1815, retired 1 Oct. 1846; assumed name
of Lovell 1840; retired V.A. 9 July 1857; K.H. 25 Jany. 1836; author
of Personal narrative of events from 1799 to 1815, 2 ed. 1879. d.
Great Yarmouth 20 May 1859.
LOVER, S (eld. son of a member of the Dublin stock exchange).
b. Dublin 24 Feb. 1797; a portrait painter, especially in miniatures
to 1844; member of Royal Hibernian academy 1828, secretary
1830; wrote Rory O’More 1826, best known of his ballads; his
miniature of Paganini exhibited at Dublin academy 1832 and at
R.A. London 1833; removed to London 1835; wrote The Olympic
picnic for Madame Vestris 1835; published Rory O’More, a national