Peerage Record – 47414

     Julia Zilveti Kommert was born on 9 April 1935.¹ She married Héctor Ormachea Peñaranda, son of Héctor Ormachea Zalles and Elena Peñaranda Minchin, on 2 July 1955.¹
     Her married name became Ormachea Peñaranda.

     Julia Elena Ormachea Zilveti was born in 1958.¹ She was the daughter of Héctor Ormachea Peñaranda and Julia Zilveti Kommert.² She died on 19 March 1960, in an accident.^3,1

     Héctor Ormachea Zilveti was born in 1956.¹ He was the son of Héctor Ormachea Peñaranda and Julia Zilveti Kommert.² He died on 19 March 1960, in an accident.^3,1

     Mariana Ormachea Zilveti was born on 26 September 1967 at Washington, D.C., U.S.A.^G.¹ She is the daughter of Héctor Ormachea Peñaranda and Julia Zilveti Kommert.² She married Randalph Accocelli.³

     Emma Harriett (?) was born circa 1882 at Lyttleton, New Zealand^G.¹ She married Frederick William Minchin, son of William Minchin and Susan Longden. She died on 19 October 1923 at Christchurch, New Zealand^G.¹ She was buried on 22 October 1923 at Linwood Cemetery, 31 Butterfield Avenue, Linwood, Christchurch, New Zealand^G, Block no. 46, Plot number: 312 (buried with husband Frederick, deceased 1918.)¹
     Her married name became Minchin.

     Stanley Frederick L. Minchin was born circa June 1916 at New Zealand^G. He was the son of Frederick William Minchin and Emma Harriett (?)¹ He died on 21 March 1917 at Christchurch, New Zealand^G.² He was buried on 23 March 1917 at Linwood Cemetery, 31 Butterfield Avenue, Linwood, Christchurch, New Zealand^G, Block no. 46, Plot number: 312.²

     Thomas Edward Parker was born in 1992.¹ He is the son of Michael Henry Parker and Julia Jane Craven Humphreys.¹

     Robert Scot-Skirving was born at mother’s residence, 205 Elizabeth Street, Hyde Park, Sydney on 11 November 1886 at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia^G.¹ He was the son of Robert Scot-Skirving and Lucy Susan Hester.² He died on 27 October 1887 at Double Bay, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia^G, at 3 Bayswater House, Double Bay.³
     Death notice in the Sydney Morning Herald, Saturday 29 October 1887:

SCOT-SKIRVING.—October 27, at 3, Bayswater House, Double Bay, Robert Scot-Skirving, only child of Robert and Lucy Scot-Skirving, of 103½ Elizabeth-street, aged 11 months.³

     James Torry Hester was born circa April 1800 at Oxford, Oxfordshire, England^G.¹ He was the son of John Hester and Susannah Torry.² He married Catherine Esther Law on 24 July 1824 at Oxford, Oxfordshire, England^G, in a at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Oxford marriage.¹ He married Ellen Morland in 1858 at Shabbington, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England^G.¹ He died in 1874 at Hastings, Sussex, England^G.¹
     He was Surgeon.¹
Biography from the “Oxford Medical Men” web pages hosted under Stephanie Jenkins’s Oxford history website:

James Torry Hester was born in Oxford and baptised at All Saints Church on 20 April 1800. He was the son of John Hester, Manciple of All Souls College, and his wife Susannah Torry (born on 18 July 1772).
James studied at St Bartholomew’s Hospital and became LSA and MRCS in 1821, and on 11 June that year he was matriculated by the University of Oxford as a privileged person (chirurgus).
He married London-born Catherine Esther Law at St Mary Magdalen Church, Oxford on 24 July 1824 and started his career as a surgeon in Abingdon, Berkshire, where he had eight children:
     •     Catherine Hester (born in Abingdon and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 25 April 1826)
     •     Susanna Hester (born in Abingdon and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 26 February 1828)
     •     William Law Hester (born in Abingdon and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 29 May 1829)
     •     James Hester I (born in Abingdon on 11 October 1830 and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 13 May 1831; buried there on 17 May 1831 )
     •     James Hester II (born in Abingdon and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 14 October 1832)
     •     George Hester (born in Abingdon and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 24 August 1833; buried there on 4 September 1833)
     •     Jefferson Hester (born in Abingdon and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 27 October 1834)
     •     Edward Hester (born in Abingdon and baptised at St Helen’s Church on 19 October 1837).
James was medical officer under the Poor Law (with Mr Blundell) to the district of Besselsleigh from 1835 to 1842.
James’s father, John Hester, retired to a fine house near Magdalen Bridge by the 1830s and died there at the age of 69 on 13 September 1835: there is a grey marble tablet dedicated to him on the wall of All Souls Chapel, stating in Latin how he had for the greater part of his life fulfilled the offices of its Steward and Manciple diligently and faithfully. James’s brother, George Parsons Hester, was appointed Town Clerk of Oxford in 1838.
James Torry Hester and his first wife are recorded as living in the High Street, Abingdon at the baptisms of their first seven children between 1824 and 1834, and at Boar Street at the baptism of their last in 1837. The 1841 census shows James (40), described as a surgeon, with his first wife Catherine (36) and their six children at Waste Court House, Boar Street, Abingdon St Helen’s. Amelia Law (18), presumably a relation of his wife, was staying with them, and they had three servants.
Very soon after the census the family must have moved to Oxford, as the Post Office Directory of 1841 lists James T. Hester as a surgeon at 34 High Street there.
On 1 February 1849 Hester was elected Surgeon to the Radcliffe Infirmary, and a contemporary rhyme went ‘Dr Hester, good old man, is sure to cure you if he can.’ He also held the posts of Consulting Surgeon to the Littlemore and Warneford Asylums, and to the Great Western Provident Association. He had a great number of pupils at the Infirmary, including his son James and his nephew Charles Hester.
By 1851 James (50) was practising at 16 St Aldate’s Street, Oxford where he lived with his wife Catherine (46) and two of his sons: James (18), who was a medical student, and Edward (13), who was a scholar at home. They had three servants: a cook, housemaid, and footman.
In 1852 James was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and in 1852 he delivered a paper entitled ‘A New Method of Managing Fractures’ at the meeting of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association in Oxford, where he described a hinged bed on which limbs could be slung in various positions.
On 26 March 1857 James’s son Edward Hester (19), who had been a chorister at New College from 1847 to 1849 and bible clerk at All Souls College from 1852 to 1856, was matriculated at the University of Oxford from Wadham College
James’s first wife Catherine died between 1851 and 1858, and in 1858 he married his second wife, Ellen Morland (daughter of Benjamin Morland of Sheepstead House near Abingdon) at Shabbington on 22 September 1858. They had no children.
By 1861 James Torry Hester (60) and his new wife Ellen (47) were living in St Mary Magdalen parish, Oxford at 36 Beaumont Street, with none of his children at home. They had two female servants.
James Torry Hester resigned as Surgeon to the Radcliffe Infirmary in March 1865, and went to live in Hastings. At the time of the 1871 census James (71) and Esther (57) were living at Havelock Road there with their youngest son Edward (33), who had no occupation
James Torry Hester died in Hastings in 1874. His widow, Mrs Ellen Hester, died at St Leonard’s on 8 February 1898.¹ 5DFF5E1E697147BFABD116E301CEE9DEC3CF. EB558F39C0124C4E8E765F3FC80850F026C5. 04BF378F668744D3988FAA48E454F7734858.

     Edward Hester was born circa 1837 at Abingdon, Berkshire, England^G. He was the son of James Torry Hester and Catherine Esther Law.¹ He died on 18 December 1872 at St Kilda, South Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia^G, at Alma Road, East St Kilda.²
     He was No occupation.³
Death notice in The Argus, Saturday 14 December 1872:

HESTER.—On the 18th inst., at Alma-road, East St. Kilda, of consumption, Edward Hester, Esq., of Abingdon, Berks, brother of the late Dr. Hester, of Wangaratta, aged 35 years.² 2FE5754C87F544AEA17788881546D2BC54E5.