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・ Francis Greville
・ Francis Greville (MP)
・ Francis Greville, 1st Earl of Warwick
・ Francis Greville, 3rd Baron Brooke
・ Francis Greville, 5th Earl of Warwick
・ Francis Grey
・ Francis Grier
・ Francis Grierson
・ Francis Griffith
・ Francis Griffith (police officer)
・ Francis Griffith Newlands Memorial Fountain
・ Francis Grignon
・ Francis Grimshaw
・ Francis Grimston
・ Francis Grist Mill
Francis Grose
・ Francis Grose (British Army officer)
・ Francis Grove
・ Francis Gruber
・ Francis Grund
・ Francis Guerrier
・ Francis Guess
・ Francis Guinan
・ Francis Gulston
・ Francis Gurdon
・ Francis Gurney du Pont
・ Francis Gurry
・ Francis Guthrie
・ Francis Guy
・ Francis Guy (cyclist)


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Francis Grose : ウィキペディア英語版
Francis Grose

Francis Grose (b. before 11 June 1731 – 12 June 1791) was an English antiquary, draughtsman, and lexicographer. He was born at his father's house in Broad Street, St-Peter-le-Poer, London, son of a Swiss immigrant and jeweller, Francis Jacob Grose (d. 1769), and his wife, Anne (d. 1773), daughter of Thomas Bennett of Greenford in Middlesex. Grose was baptized on 11 June 1731 in the parish of St Peter-le-Poer.
==Early life==
The eldest of seven children, Francis probably received a classical education but first aimed at a career in the Army. In 1747 he was in Flanders, apparently as a volunteer in Howard's (later 19th) regiment of foot: later he received a commission as cornet in Cobham's (later 10th) regiment of dragoons. Posted to Kent on excise duties in 1750 he met and married Catherine Jordan of Canterbury. They were eventually to have ten children, six of whom survived to adulthood. Their eldest son was Francis Grose (British Army officer), the Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales, Australia.
Grose left the army in October 1751, possibly to avoid his regiment's posting to Scotland. In 1755 his father bought him the post of Richmond Herald but Francis showed little interest in heraldry and was to sell it again in February 1763. In 1757 Grose was elected a member of the Society of Antiquaries, and 1759 he resumed his soldiering career; but this time in the militia, which meant he could avoid distant postings. He was commissioned into the Surrey regiment as a lieutenant, and it was his subsequent promotion to captain in 1765 led to his adoption of the familiar title "Captain Grose". The Surrey militia was disbanded in 1762 but this hardly affected Grose, who continued to received a salary as paymaster and adjutant even in peacetime. With bequests from his parents and from his wife, who died in 1774, added to the salary he drew as a militia captain, Grose at this time was able to live reasonably well despite the demands made on his purse by the need to raise, educate and provide for his children.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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