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On 27 June 1836, he married
Henrietta Crouch, daughter of William and Lucretia (born Anson) Crouch. Henrietta Squire died in 1848 at the age of 40, after having given birth to seven children. His sister-in-law, Elizabeth Crouch, is shown as housekeeper in the 1851 Census, along with three resident
169:
During this time "he identified himself with all the scientific and philanthropic work going on in
Falmouth : he was assistant secretary to the Polytechnic . . . honorary secretary to the Dispensary and the Humane Society and one of the directors of the Cornwall Sailors' Home, and he learned
81:
School for
Friends' children / FALMOUTH/Conducted by / LOVELL SQUIRE /Terms / Board and Instruction in the usual Branches of a good / English Education £35 Pr. Annum / Latin & Greek, each £2 extra French £4 drawing £4.4.0 WASHING £2.2 / SEPARATE BEDROOMS AT AN EXTRA CHARGE OF £5 Pr. ANNUM /
138:
and then on 20th "paid us a religious visit" – "After much counsel &c. to us in family assembled, she had a private interview with me in the dining room in order to go more into particulars. No doubt if I could have kept to her precepts I should be much better than I am. She informed me
82:
Lectures on various branches of
Natural Philosophy are given weekly in the winter months / A vacation of six weeks in the Summer / Three months notice is requested previously to the removal of a pupil / NB The pupils have the advantage of sea bathing.
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consisting of biblical texts and original verses for each day of the year. A sample of his verse is included in Evelyn
Armitage's biographies and anthology of the verse of Quaker poets (1896), page 248.
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However, this admonitory experience did not prevent
Barclay Fox supporting the school: in his Journal, he records arranging a number of parties and entertainments for the boys at his property at
355:
A copy of the Flyer for the
Falmouth School is at The Library of the Society of Friends, London. Gibson Mss VI – 171. The flyer is headed with a picture of the school indicating "For
40:
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In his journal entry for 2 November 1841, Barclay Fox records: "Assisted at Lovell Squire's lecture on Useful applications of
Science, with some striking illustrations.
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After the school closed, he became again a private tutor to
Barclay Fox's family. Fox died in 1855: it is presumed that before 1849, the older boys attended the school.
491:– parties for the boys at Lovell Squire's school: 1 May 1837 (p105), 15 October 1840 (p209) – 20 guests, one fell in the cesspit, 30 December 1843 (p365) – 40 guests.
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He was recorded as a
Minister of the Religious Society of Friends in 1863, as was his mother, Sarah Squire. She visited Falmouth in September 1836.
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Source: Dictionary of Quaker Biography article: a typescript set of biographical articles, held at The Library of the Society of Friends in London.
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Lovell Squire moved away from Falmouth in 1864 but returned when appointed as Superintendent of the new Meteorological Observatory, that the
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inferentially that there was room for improvement. Methought I could have told her that much & much more if I thought it necessary".
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In his journal, Barclay Fox records (1st day, 18th of 9th month) that she spoke and prayed extensively at a revivalist meeting in
70:, where he was tutor to the children of John (1780–1875) and Ann (born Richards) Stephens and their friends at Ashfield, near
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The first meteorological Observatory built by the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society and superintended by Lovell Squire
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in 1838, which was reprinted twice, with additional hymns in the 1848 edition. In 1876 he published a volume entitled
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at St Mary's Hall, Oxford in 1865 and passed second in Physics in 1867 and received a BA. In 1871, he received an MA.
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Testimony to the Grace of God as shown in the life of Lovell Squire: Westminster & Longford Monthly Meeting in
181:, both of which , as well as the invention of the gas light by burning carburetted hydrogen, which was invented by
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185:, were of Cornish origin. . . . It was a good and useful lecture, well delivered, without pretension or fear."
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in Huntingdonshire, the son of Lovell Squire (1779–1837) and Sarah (born Brown 1783–1860). His mother was a
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This work developed into a Quaker boarding school, which ran from at least 1839 to 1849.
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19:(1809–1892) was a Quaker schoolteacher, meteorologist and writer of sacred verse.
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Barclay Fox's journal 1832 – 1854 Industrialist, Quaker, Traveller, Cornishman
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Building in Kimberley Place, Falmouth, which used to be Lovell Squire's school
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Italian in order to read the Bible, in this Home, to Italian sailors".
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The names of Lovell Squire's employers from p27 of Morwenna Stephens
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In 1829, he became a teacher at York School (later called
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He was the author of some religious poetry, published by
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The school was advertised with a flyer. The copy said:
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DQB cites as evidence advertisements that appeared in
518:, 32 (1892) p 196 – notice of death of Lovell Squire.
63:). He introduced the study of Natural History there.
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A tribute to the memory of Thomas Maw, by his widow
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107:Henrietta Elizabeth 28 June 1838, died 8 July 1840
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213:, his wife's sister's husband, under the title
254:Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Godmanchester
461:(2009). Raymond Brett; Charles Fox (eds.).
400:Several editions of Barclay Fox's Journal:
368:Henrietta Squire's death is noticed in the
441:. Totowa, N.J.: Rowman & Littlefield.
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549:Quaker Poets of Great Britain and Ireland
311:Quaker Poets of Great Britain and Ireland
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465:. Fowey, Cornwall: Cornwall Editions.
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197:. He died 7 March 1892, aged 82 in
166:had erected. He served until 1882.
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581:Schoolteachers from Cambridgeshire
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164:Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society
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616:19th-century English male writers
551:(1896) p248, available online at
313:(1896) p247, available online at
193:In 1882, he retired and moved to
158:Scientific and philanthropic work
528:A selection of scriptural poetry
357:C. Gilpin 5 Bishopsgate Without"
215:A selection of scriptural poetry
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267:Yearly Meeting Proceedings 1893
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113:Henrietta Elizabeth 1 July 1841
387:, Lovell Squire, Junior was a
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239:Sarah Squire's obituary is in
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433:(1979). Raymond Brett (ed.).
407:(1979). Raymond Brett (ed.).
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41:Godmanchester Grammar School
37:Religious Society of Friends
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591:People from Huntingdonshire
287:Cassette tape of a talk by
119:William Crouch 14 July 1845
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611:19th-century English poets
411:. London: Bell and Hyman.
346:(privately printed, 1999).
27:He was born 8 May 1809 at
384:Bibliotheca Cornubiensis
122:Edward 21 September 1847
534:, who advertised it in
586:English meteorologists
547:Evelyn Noble Armitage
309:Evelyn Noble Armitage
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110:Anson 24 February 1840
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437:Barclay Fox's journal
409:Barclay Fox's journal
359:. It is about A5 size
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116:Margaret 26 July 1843
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66:In 1834, he moved to
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39:. He was educated at
576:19th-century Quakers
553:the Internet Archive
315:the Internet Archive
127:The Penjerrick Foxes
104:Lovell 28 April 1837
459:Fox, Robert Barclay
431:Fox, Robert Barclay
405:Fox, Robert Barclay
372:on 14 January 1848.
370:Cornish Weekly News
344:The Stephens family
333:during that period.
90:Marriage and family
23:Birth and education
606:English male poets
389:Gentleman Commoner
241:The Annual monitor
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530:was published by
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195:Hammersmith
175:Davy's lamp
565:Categories
515:The Friend
327:The Friend
226:References
219:Day by Day
189:Later life
179:Bude light
177:& the
144:Penjerrick
269:p132-134.
243:for 1861.
293:Marazion
199:Chiswick
99:Children
95:pupils.
72:Falmouth
68:Cornwall
47:Teaching
538:(1850).
504:, p250.
502:Journal
489:Journal
426:and US
183:Murdock
35:of the
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29:Earith
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
