Advertisement

Lord John Thynne
Cenotaph

Advertisement

Lord John Thynne Famous memorial

Birth
Death
9 Feb 1881 (aged 82)
Cenotaph
Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England Add to Map
Plot
N. Choir Aisle
Memorial ID
View Source
Canon and Sub-Dean of Westminster Abbey. Educated at Eton College and St. John's College in Cambridge, in 1822, he was ordained. First serving as curate on his father's estate, he followed with appointments as Rector in several parishes located in Somerset and Wiltshire. Six years later, in 1828, he served as canon and sub dean of Lincoln Cathedral. By 1831, he was ministering at Westminster first as canon and laster as sub-dean beginning in 1835. During his time, he instituted improvements to the services and was dedicated to his Church. His marriage to Ann, his wife produced ten children. A stained glass window commissioned to honor his son killed during service in Indian was destroyed during World War II. He resided at Ashburnham House (now Westminster School). He witnessed the coronation of King William IV and Queen Victoria. At the time of his death, he was buried at Haynes Park. His effigy at Westminster Abbey was designed by Henry Hugh Armstead in honor of his forty-five years of service.
Canon and Sub-Dean of Westminster Abbey. Educated at Eton College and St. John's College in Cambridge, in 1822, he was ordained. First serving as curate on his father's estate, he followed with appointments as Rector in several parishes located in Somerset and Wiltshire. Six years later, in 1828, he served as canon and sub dean of Lincoln Cathedral. By 1831, he was ministering at Westminster first as canon and laster as sub-dean beginning in 1835. During his time, he instituted improvements to the services and was dedicated to his Church. His marriage to Ann, his wife produced ten children. A stained glass window commissioned to honor his son killed during service in Indian was destroyed during World War II. He resided at Ashburnham House (now Westminster School). He witnessed the coronation of King William IV and Queen Victoria. At the time of his death, he was buried at Haynes Park. His effigy at Westminster Abbey was designed by Henry Hugh Armstead in honor of his forty-five years of service.

Bio by: Winter Birds PA



Advertisement

Advertisement

How famous was Lord John Thynne ?

Current rating: 3.09091 out of 5 stars

22 votes

Sign-in to cast your vote.

  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Added: Mar 22, 2001
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/20939/john-thynne: accessed ), memorial page for Lord John Thynne (7 Nov 1798–9 Feb 1881), Find a Grave Memorial ID 20939, citing Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England; Maintained by Find a Grave.