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for a canonry, based on his services as Vicar of
Driffield. While incumbent there he was noted for his generosity and kindness, giving away many millions of pounds including circa £500,000 (in 2009 money) for the rebuilding of Driffield Church from his own wealth. He employed many church people,
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was opened in
Redditch an office block was named after him within the centre: Canon Newton House. Part of the centre, known as Milward Square, is also named after the family of one of his daughters, Elsie, who married Harry Milward of
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upbringing, and despite their vast wealth devoted their life to helping others, giving away large sums of money, building churches (notably in
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They firmly believed that "with wealth and property come responsibility" and were generous and kind employers at all of their estates.
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and Rev. William Newton III, what was described at the time as "an absurdly large fortune". The family owned large amounts of prime
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Secondly he married in 1905 Katharine
Constance Macrell (died 1921) following the death of Fanny Storrs.
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For relaxation the family spent three months every summer at their
Scottish holiday home, the 26,000 acre
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He was ordained Deacon in 1865, and Priest in 1866, by Bishop
Jackson of Lincoln, and was
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Firstly to
Frances (Fanny) Storrs in 1866, the younger daughter of Dr Robert Storrs of
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A deeply religious man, he inherited upon the death of his father
William Newton II of
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Canon Newton and his first wife, Fanny Storrs, had seven children:
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was his nephew by marriage). He bought the land from the
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Elsie – married Harry
Milward, one of the heirs to the
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340:http://www.sfam.org.uk/pdf/features/childbed.pdf
81:(both in Warwickshire), with his brothers T.H.
283:Horace – died in 1917, having drowned in the
195:(which he had built for him by the architect
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160:In 1869 he was appointed first vicar of
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385:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
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338:Microbiologist Journal September 2005
175:in 1885, having been presented to the
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365:19th-century English Anglican priests
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30:(1844–1920) was a priest within the
191:1892–1905, and thereafter lived at
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180:having three curates and two
95:Birmingham New Street station
228:Canon Newton married twice:
157:of St Mary's in Nottingham.
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326:A Cambridge Alumni Database
322:"Newton, Horace (NWTN860H)"
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328:. University of Cambridge.
213:Kingfisher Shopping Centre
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142:Having been educated at
108:The family had a strong
370:English philanthropists
249:Ethel – married Bishop
211:In the 1970s, when the
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60:Temple Lushington Moore
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251:Edmund Arbuthnott Knox
89:land (such as part of
132:Glencripesdale Castle
128:Glencripesdale Estate
255:Bishop of Manchester
18:Canon Horace Newton
345:2011-07-21 at the
253:, the evangelical
193:Holmwood, Redditch
177:Archbishop of York
269:Milward's Needles
218:Milward's Needles
144:St John's College
32:Church of England
16:(Redirected from
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237:Ignaz Semmelweis
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380:1920 deaths
375:1844 births
301:Ezra's Tomb
297:Mesopotamia
99:Welsh slate
359:Categories
308:References
259:prayerbook
91:New Street
87:Birmingham
264:Madeleine
233:Doncaster
182:scripture
148:Cambridge
118:Driffield
114:Ullenhall
110:Christian
64:architect
40:landowner
343:Archived
280:Marjorie
277:Dorathea
274:Margaret
261:reformer
189:Redditch
56:Redditch
271:dynasty
162:Heworth
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285:Tigris
224:Family
207:Legacy
155:curate
289:Basra
169:canon
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293:Iraq
257:and
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46:Life
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