Augusta Warren DAUNT ²

  General Notes:

Those who had served the British Empire in India are well represented. Many are military, but there are civilians too. James Cox, of Thirlestaine Hall, and George Nevile Wyatt, buried in adjacent plots, had both made their fortunes as indigo planters. The widow of the latter, Mrs Augusta Wyatt, was patron of both the Leckhampton churches at the beginning of the 20th century.

England Census 1901:Lake House, Cheltenham.
Augusta Warren Wyatt, Widow, 77, Living on own means, Born c. Cork, Ireland
Matilda Eliza Brown, Sister, Widow, 69, Born St John's, Newfoundland.

Leckhampton Cemetery:
In Loving Memory of George Neville Wyatt Of Lake House Cheltenham Who entered into rest 4th September 1891 in his 74th year "Blessed are the dead which die in The Lord"
Also of Augusta Warren Wyatt Widow of the above Who departed this life on the 4th of May 1905 in her 82nd year A devoted wife and loving mother "For ever with The Lord"

Augusta married George Nevile WYATT, son of George Nevile WYATT and Mary Jane MUSTON, on 22 Aug 1848 in Dinapore, Bengal, India.¹ (George Nevile WYATT was born on 31 Oct 1817 in Contie Province, West Bengal, India, christened on 10 Oct 1818 in Contie Province, West Bengal, India, died on 4 Sep 1891 in Cheltenham, Gloucester, England ³ and was buried in St. Peter's Church, Leckhampton, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England.)