Peerage Record – 15963

     Philip McCoy was born on 18 August 1830 at Pitcairn Island^G.² He was the son of Daniel McCoy and Peggy Christian.¹ He married, firstly, Sarah Quintal, daughter of John Quintal and Maria Christian, on 25 December 1851 at Pitcairn Island^G.² He married, secondly, Lucy Ann Hagar Christian, daughter of Charles Christian and Charlotte Quintal, on 17 October 1869 at Norfolk Island^G.² He died on 28 July 1913 at age 82 at Norfolk Island^G.²

     Ann Rose Eyton was the daughter of Reverend John Eyton and Anna Maria Plowden.¹ She married Reverend Henry Beckwith on 6 September 1836. She died on 23 July 1891.¹
     From 6 September 1836, her married name became Beckwith.¹

     Edward Young was born circa 1762 at St. Kitts^G.² He died on 25 December 1800 at Pitcairn Island^G, from asthma.³
     Edward Young also went by the nick-name of Ned.⁴ He and Teraura (?) were associated at Pitcairn Island^G.⁵ He gained the rank of Midshipman in the Royal Navy, on board H.M.A.V. Bounty.³ He and Mauatua (?) were associated at Pitcairn Island^G.⁶ He and Toofaiti (?) were associated at Pitcairn Island^G.⁶
     According to information in the Manx Museum, ‘Ned’ Young was possibly born in Peel, on the Isle of Man, but the more common belief is that he was born at St. Kitts in the West Indies of an English father and a West Indian mother. He is said to have been a nephew of Sir George Young, but the official records of the Young family do not support this. Because of his involvement in the mutiny, however, he could have been disowned by the family, and ‘purged’ from the family records. Soon after the Bounty sailed, Bligh described him as ‘well-educated, well-recommewnded, the look of an able, stout seaman … however, he seems frequently to fall short of what his appearences promise.’ He was Christian’s best friend on the Bounty, and his first co-conspirator, however that friendship fell apart after the mutiny. On Pitcairn, he formed a close friendship with Adams, with whom he lived as neighbor, sharing possessions and women between themselves. They had also the most even-handed attitude toward the Tahitian men. There is some suspicion that he knew of, and perhaps encouraged, the Tahitian men to kill the white men. This suspicion is due to an overheard comment that ‘Adams was to be spared’. He also took upon himself the responsibility of executing Quintal. Some historians and authors feel that his character might well have been misjudged by history. He was well-educated, and gracious in manner, and despite his appearance, was the most popular man with the Tahitian women.³ After the mutiny, Bligh described him as being ‘of a dark complexion with rather a bad look’. He had lost several front teeth, and those that remained were all rotten. He was 5 feet tall (the smallest Bounty crewman), but very strong. He was tattooed with a heart with a ‘dart through it, and ‘E:Y’ and date 1788 or 1789.²‘

     Elizabeth Searle was born circa 1672.¹ She was the daughter of John Searle and Anne Nicoll.¹ She married Thomas Trevor, 1st Baron Trevor of Bromham, son of Sir John Trevor and Ruth Hampden, on 5 June 1690 at St. Michael, Bassishaw. She died circa May 1702.¹
     From 5 June 1690, her married name became Trevor.¹

     Jessica Victoria Hullock was born on 21 August 2001.¹ She is the daughter of Jonathan Hullock and Helen Janet Blois.¹

     Sir Charles Blois, 1st Bt. was baptised on 14 September 1657 at Yoxford, Suffolk, England^G.^1,3 He was the son of Sir William Blois and Martha Brooke.¹ He married, firstly, Mary Kemp, daughter of Sir Robert Kemp, 2nd Bt. and Mary Soane, on 11 May 1680 at Ubbeston, Suffolk, England^G.^1,3 He married, secondly, Anne Hawtrey, daughter of Ralph Hawtrey and Barbara de Grey, circa 18 April 1694.¹ He died on 9 April 1738 at age 80.¹ He was buried at Grundisburgh, Suffolk, England^G.³
     He was created 1st Baronet Blois, of Grundisburgh and Cockfield Hall, co. Suffolk [England] on 15 April 1686.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Ipswich from May 1689 to 1695.³ In 1693 he moved to Cockfield Hall, Sussex, after inheriting from his aunt, Mary Brooke.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Dunwich between January 1700 and 1709.³

     Sir William Blois was born before 1641. He was the son of William Blois and Cecily Wingfield.¹ He married, firstly, Martha Brooke, daughter of Sir Robert Brooke. He married, secondly, Jane Barnardiston, daughter of Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston and Jane Soame.¹ He died in 1675.¹
     He lived at Grundisburgh Hall, Suffolk, England^G.¹

     Charlotte Quintal was born in 1822 at Pitcairn Island^G.² She is the daughter of Arthur Quintal and Catherine McCoy.^1,2 She married Charles Christian, son of Charles Christian and Sully (?), on 30 October 1836 at Pitcairn Island^G.² She died on 16 August 1883 at Norfolk Island^G.²
     From 30 October 1836, her married name became Christian.¹