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Note: lile, Edward, of Hampstead) in his business of warehouseman, Bow Lane, Cheapside, the firm being called Edward Carlile and Nephew. He became head of the firm in 1833, and remained so until his death. He was much interested in religious and philanthropic institutions. particularly the Bible Society and the London Missionary Society, of which latter he was one of the Directors. He believed in changing his residence from time to time He is found at Durham Place. Hacknely Road; then at 10, Canonbury Lane, Islington, a short street connecting Canonbury Square with Upper Street, Islington . and then at Kendal Cottage, Vassall Road, Brixton; and finally at 2, Acre Lane, West Brixton, where he died on 7. August, 1853. He was buried at Norwood. In1817 he married Anna Maria Hopkins.' She was born, on November 1787. at Fleur de 'Lis Street, Norton Folgate, Bishopsgate, and was a member of the Society of Friends.' Her father was Joshua Hopkins, of London, citizen and silk dyer. He had married at the Quaker's meeting, Bardwell, near Bury St. Edmunds, on to August. 1773, Sarah. daughter of Joseph and Ann Nunn, of Great Livermere. near Bury St. Edmunds. Joshua Hopkins was. the son of Caleb Hopkins, of Keelby. near Brocklesby, Lincolnshire. Joshua Hopkins died on 2 January, 1808, and was buried at the Quakers' Burial Ground, Whitechapel.. His widow, Sarah, died on 2 March, 1830, at to, Canonbury Lane (the residence of her son-in-law), and was buried at the same Quakers' ground. Anna Maria, widow of William Carlile. of London. died at 33. Argyll - Road, Kensington, on 1 4 November, 1862, and was buried at Norwood Cemetery. Portraits of William Carlile, of London. and his wife. painted by an unknown artist are at a, �Kingsbury,� Woking (Carlile, Isobel). There were six children of the marriage, of whom two survive (see Carlile, Edward, of Richmond, James William, Margaret, of London, Isobel Robertson, and Elizabeth Hopkins., also Morris, Sarah Anne).'
Note: was born on 15 February 1787, at Paisley. He was the fourth child and third son of Carlile, James, the elder, of Paisley, and' was educated privately. He adopted a commercial career, and in 1805 left Paisley for London, where he joined his uncle (see Car
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