2"^ S. X. Dec. 8. '60, J 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



455 



llarlty : as Garcia III. the Trembler ; Sancho III. 

 the Great; Sancho VII. the Strong — all Kings 

 of Navarre, and ancestors of Victor Emmanuel. 

 Henry the Illustrious ; Frederic the Serious ; 

 Frederic the Warrior ; Albert the Courageous — 

 all ancestors of the Prince Consort. 



T. J. BUCKTON. 



Canadian Song (2"« S. x. 147. 199. 436.) — If 

 J. PI. D., who complained in " N. & Q." that he 

 could not procure at any of the music- sellers in 

 London the popular Canadian air — 



" Longtemps que je t'aime. 

 Jamais, je ne t'oublierai," — 



will ask for it at Lonsdale's, 26. Old Bond Street, 

 under the name of " La claire Fontaine," he will 

 be able to procure it there, with all the words, 

 which consist of seven verses. I myself obtained 

 it there last week without any difficult}'. S. R. 



Rev. John Hutton, B.D., Vicar of Burton, 

 ETC. (2'"^ S. ix. 444.) — There was a John Hutton 

 of the same date residing at Lindsey House, 

 Chelsea, where he acted as secretary ta the 

 "United Brethren," viz. the Moravians. He was 

 author of an essay on the " Character of Count 

 Zinzendorf," and had travelled much in Germany, 

 like most of the Moravians of that period. A 

 somewhat detailed account of this Mr. Hutton is 

 given in Madame d'Arblay's Memoirs of Dr. 

 Burney, vol. i. p. 247. This John Hutton was a 

 friend of Dr. Hawkesworth, and soon became an 

 intimate friend with the Burney family. He cor- 

 responded not only with Fanny Burney, but with 

 her sisters, who regarded him as a priest among 

 the Moravians, and deeply revered his truth and 

 piety. He was earnest in exhorting them, and 

 particularly Fanny, against the temptation to in- 

 timacy and much intercourse with persons of the 

 highest genius and benevolence, but whose moral 

 conduct was not ruled by gospel principles. They 

 thought his opinion and advice quite oracular. 



He was very deaf, and used a trumpet, which 

 he is represented as holding to his ear in a mezzo- 

 tinto engraving of him still extant. 



Whether this Moravian John Hutton had for- 

 merly belonged to St. John's College, Cambridge, 

 or was the same person concerning whom the 

 inquiries of "^N. & Q." are made, could probably 

 be learned by asking any of the Le Trohe family. 

 They are now living in London, active and useful 

 among the Moravians, and generally so in the 

 good and scientific works of the day ; and their 

 ancestors were bishops of the Moravian church in 

 Mr. Hutton's time. Anon. 



Kendrick Family (2"« S. viii. 328.)— In turn- 

 ing over some back numbers of " N. & Q." I found 

 this, which I am sorry I did not remark at the 

 time, as I had just then been engaged collecting 

 information respecting the family for Dr. Ken- 



i drick of Warrington (a presumed member), a 

 I gentleman well known in this neighbourhood from 

 having erected travellers' rests on the highroad at 

 intervals from Liverpool to Manchester. 



In the centre of the village of Rainhill (mid- 

 way between Liverpool and Warrington) stands 

 the remains of an antient cross, called " Ken- 

 drick's Cross " (see Ordnance Survey) ; and in 

 the same village an old farmhouse, with the out- 

 buildings now converted into cottages, the antient 

 tenement of the Kendrick al. Kenwricke family, 

 over the porch — ■ 



" K 

 I. D. 



1691." 



The property now belongs to a relative of mine, 

 and from the title-deeds it appears that on 12th 

 April, 1600, John Kenwricke, son and heir of 

 Xxofere (Christopher) Kenwricke purchased a 

 tenement and about fifty acres, large measure, of 

 Edward Ecclestone of Ecclestone, then in the 

 occupation of the said Christopher. One of the 

 fields is described as lying near Kenwricke's 

 Cross. 



On reference to Baines's Hist. Lan. p. 702., 

 it appears that Robert (should be James) K. of 

 Ecclestone in 1597 gave 300Z. to found a school 

 there. See also Charity Com. Hep. 219. vol. xxi. 



This John K. had two sons, Thomas of Prescot, 

 Shoivmaher, and William of Rainhill, who pur- 

 chased sixteen acres of land there of Thomas in 

 1647. 



William had one son, Jonathan, whose wife's 

 name was Dorothy. These are the parties whose 

 initials appear as the builders of the house. Thev 

 had five daughters, the eldest of whom married 

 Henry Fenny, and transmitted this property to 

 their descendants. Jonathan Kendrick's will was 

 proved at Chester, May, 1717. 



The names of other members of the family 

 appear in the deeds as adjoining occupiers and 

 witnesses ; and some on the gravestones of Tam- 

 worth churchyard, an adjoining township. These 

 I have not been able to connect ; but if H. A. D. 

 will make a personal application, I shall be happy 

 to render him all the information in my power. 



William Mence. 

 Rainhill, Prescot, Lancashire. 



Baptismal Names (2"'> S. x.-291. 339.) —My 

 wife in early life was acquainted with an elderly 

 widow lady resident in Chester of the name of 

 Aldersey (her maiden name Davies), who had 

 been baptized by the Christian name of " Charles," 

 in order that she might inherit some property 

 devised to the individual of the family bearing 

 that Christian name without regard to sex. Some 

 fifteen years ago I also recollect a depositor at the 

 Salop County Savings Bank with the baptismal name 

 of "Kezia;" and some time back I had a female 

 servant with the' name "Leppenah," A clergy- 



