family sought say. revenge tormentor. they

Lady Inglis (James R Osgood, London, 1892). Ruutz Rees (1858) and The Siege of Lucknow – a Diary by the Hon. The following details of Manaton's dramatic death are taken from the Perlustration of Great Yarmouth by Charles John Palmer, (1872) A Widow’s Reminiscences of the Siege of Lucknow (London, James Nisbet & Co, 1858) A Personal Narrative of the Siege of Lucknow by L.E. By the time of the siege she was reportedly an invalid. He married Louisa Engleheat Costley on 1 November 1834 at Jubulpoor, and they had six children, including Georgiana Ouseley Ommanney (born 1837) Agnes Elizabeth Ommanney (born 1845) Manaton Francis Ommanney (1847-1861), and Ralph Thomason Ommanney (1852-1872). He had by that time risen to become Civil Service Judicial Commissioner at Oude. He was to spend 26 years in the Bengal Civil Service between 1831 and his death at the siege of Lucknow in 1857. His father was Sir Francis Ommanney, Navy Agent and MP for Barnstaple, and his siblings included Admiral Sir Erasmus Ommanney, Major Octavius Ommanney, and Captain Walter Stirling Ommanney, all of whom feature elsewhere in this blog. Manaton Collingwood Ommanney was born on 19 March 1813. The photograph is annotated 'How many? Oh, mercy!' Miss White is at back centre and Mrs Kirk front right. Manaton Collingwood Ommanney, with his wife Louisa Costley (seated, centre) and two daughters (standing, left and right). The British Library has just changed its policy on readers taking photographs of material in the Asian and African reading room (March 2015), which enables me to include the following pictures of Manaton Collingwood Ommanney, Judicial Commissioner of Oude, with members of his family and circle of friends. Many of the prints are annotated by hand, presumably by Wheler and Russell, giving the names of the sitters, and sometimes their fate in the siege. Presented to me by Trevor Wheler W.H.Russell.' The album was compiled before the Siege of Lucknow (May 1857) and features the work of a local photographer, Ahmad Ali Khan, from 1856 and early 1857. The bookplate has the inscription: 'HeadQuarters Camp Dilkoosha Lucknow March 15th 1858. Russell, who was presented with it by Captain Trevor Wheler. The album was formerly owned by The Times' war correspondent William H. The Lucknow Album, held in the British Library, is a photographic record of prominent residents of Lucknow, both European and Indian, directly before the siege of 1857.

Family sought say. revenge tormentor. they