In the Burial Ground of this chapel
In the same grave with His Mother,
Mrs. Catherine Armstrong,

are interred the mortal remains of
the Revd JOHN ARMSTRONG, B.D.,
who departed this Life the 17th of August, 1835,
Aged 76 years.

He was more than 50 years one of the clergy
of the Parish of St. James, Westminster,
During 42 years of which Period,
He was resident minister of this chapel.
In his character were remarkably combined,
Dignified Simplicity, inflexible integrity,
and unostentatious Benevolence.

His life commanded universal respect and affection;
His death occasioned deep and genuine regret.
He expired without pain or struggle, expecting salvation
Solely through the merit and atonement of our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.

Sacred

To the Memory of

JOHN DOBBELL, Esq.,

Late of His Majesty's

4th Regiment of Foot,

Who Died on the 2nd of January, 1832,
Aged 39 years.

In a vault in this Chapel

Are deposited the remains of
General Sir JOHN FLOYD, Bart.,
Late Colonel of the 8th Dragoons,

and Governor of Gravesend

and Tilbury Forts;

Whose Military Career in Germany and in India Obtained the praises of His Sovereign,

And the admiration of His brethren in arms; And whose private virtues endeared Him To His Family and Friends.

Died 10th January, 1818,

Aged 70.

In the Same Vault

Lie the Mortal Remains of

ANNA FLOYD, Widow of the above,
Daughter of Crosbie Morgell, Esqre.,
of Tullilease,

In the County of Cork,

Ireland.

She Died in Paris 4th December, 1844.

Her Sister Mary places this Tablet
To Her Memory.

To the Memory of

Lieutenant Colonel JOHN HARRIS CRUGER,
late of Ruffell Place, Fitzroy Square.

Who Departed this Life June 3rd, 1807, aged 69 Years,
and is interred in the Vault under this Building.
He had been an Inhabitant of the City of New York,
in North America, and at the commencement
of the Rebellion (difregarding all perfonal confidera-
tions) he took up Arms in support of the Rights of
this country. In the course of that war he
distinguished himself in the Defence of the important
Poft of Ninety fix, in South Carolina, which he
maintained with about 300 Provincial Forces, without
Cannon, against a force of 7000 Men, with a numerous
Train of Artillery.

He also distinguished himself most brilliantly in the Action of the Eutwas, where he rallied a Portion of the Troops that had left the field, attacked the Enemy, recovered from them the Artillery they had taken, and pursued them until recalled by superior Orders. By a rapid and unexampled March, he relieved the

Garrison of Fort Augusta, which at the Time was befieged, and in most imminent Danger; And on every Occasion where he could exert himself he displayed a Zeal, Intrepidity, and good Conduct, which procured him the Approbation and Friendship of his Commander in Chief, the late Marquis Cornwallis, and all the Officers of Distinction with whom he served.

To his Gallantry and good Conduct as a Soldier, were added every Virtue that could adorn a Chriftian and a Gentleman in focial life, which has been fully teftified by the Feelings expressed at his Death

by all those to whom he was known. This short Memorial is placed here by his truly difconfolate Widow.

Q

Blessed are the Pure in heart for they shall see God. St. Matthew, chap. v. verse 8.

Sacred to the Memory of

ELIZABETH Countess Dow'. WINTERTON:
Died December the 1st, 1841, aged 83.
Daughter of John Armstrong, Esq., and Mary
His Wife,

of Godalming in Surry:

(Near to whom She is laid in the vault beneath) Born February the 18th, 1758. Married February the 18th, 1778, to'

Edward Garth, First Earl Winterton.
(Who Died August the 11th, 1788.)

And secondly, March the 31st, 1791, to William
Richardson, Esq.,

Accountant General to the Honble East India Comy. (Who Died Oct. the 23rd, 1798.)

Verily there is a reward for the righteous.

Psal. 58, verse 11.

In a Vault near this Place are depofited the Remains of

HENRY FRANCIS EVELYN;

Eldeft fon of Lyndon and Elizabeth Evelyn; Who Died of a Confumption, April 29th, 1809: Aged 18 years and 6 months.

The opening virtues of his Mind conciliated the Efteem of all who knew him, While the undeviating Course of his filial Duty caused his Parents but one Pain,

The Pain of lofing him.

Near this Place refts the Body of
Sir WILLIAM HILLMAN, Knt.
of His Majesty's Board
of Green Cloth,

Late of New Cavendish Street,
Portland Place.

His Heart was benevolent,
His Charities liberal,

And His Virtues without oftentation.
He died the 7th of February, 1793,
Aged 53 Years.

This Monument is erected
Pursuant to the Will of
His only fifter, Elizth Walter,
relict of Capt James Walter,
of Andover, Hants,

Son of John Walter, Esqre., M.P.,
Late of Bufbridge House,
In the County of Surrey.

Sacred to the Memory of
Mrs. ANN NEWTON,
Who Departed this Life

the 19th Day of June, 1811, aged 50 years.
Relict of Michael Newton, Esqre.,
of Calverthorpe in the county of Lincoln,
Whose remains are both deposited in
a vault under this chapel.

The deceased was a Lady possessed of high talents and Accomplishments,

united with exalted piety and benevolence. In addition to bequests to several charitable Institutions, she also left a munificent Legacy For the purpose of apprenticing the boys Supported by the Parish of St. James, Westminster.