Family: Frederick Richards Leyland / Frances Dawson (F4428)
m. 23 Mar 1855-
Father | Male
Frederick Richards Leyland
Born 30 Sep 1831 Liverpool, Merseyside, England 
Christened 28 Oct 1831 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Died 4 Jan 1892 Blackfriars, London, England Buried Aft 4 Jan 1892 Married 23 Mar 1855 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Other Spouse Rose Laura Gateley | F5640 Married Other Spouse Annie Ellen Wooster | F4425 Married Father John Leyland | F4430 Group Sheet Mother Ann Jane Richards | F4430 Group Sheet
Mother | Female
Frances Dawson
Born 1836 North Shields, Northumberland, England Died 1910 Chelsea, London, England Buried Father Mother
Child 1 | Male
+ Frederick Dawson Leyland
Born 19 Jan 1856 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Christened 21 Feb 1856 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Died 20 Apr 1916 St George Hanover Square, London, England Buried Spouse Sybil Lake Beadle | F5630 Married 19 Jun 1880 Kensington, London, England
Child 2 | Female
+ Frances Leyland
Born 29 Oct 1857 Huyton-with-Roby, Merseyside, England Died 2 Mar 1880 Italy Buried Spouse James Stevenson | F5636 Married 1879
Child 3 | Female
+ Florence Leyland
Born 1859 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Christened 10 Oct 1859 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Died 22 Jul 1921 London, England Buried London, England Spouse Valentine Cameron Prinsep | F4427 Married 28 Jul 1884 St George Hanover Square, London, England
Child 4 | Female
Elinor Leyland
Born 16 Oct 1861 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Christened 3 Dec 1861 Liverpool, Merseyside, England Died 22 Aug 1952 Buried Spouse Francis Elmer Speed | F5639 Married 1889
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Notes Seperation:
- After a difficult period, Frederick and Frances seperated. Prior to their seperation, Frances and the artist, JM Whistler, were seen out together. As a result, Frederick had written on more than one occasion to Whistler suggesting that he should stay away from his wife and family. In a letter dated 17 July 1877, Frederick writes ..... "I am told that on Friday last you were seen walking about with my wife at Lord's Cricket Ground. After my previous letter to you on the subject, it is clear that I cannot expect from you the ordinary conduct of a Gentleman; and I therefore now tell you that if after this intimation I find you in her society again, I will publicly horsewhip you."