later structure, past
Tudor era castle was demolished Love was educated at
Westminster School and
Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating in 1799, despite having been offered a scholarship to
Trinity College, Cambridge. He became a student at
Lincoln's Inn in 1802, was awarded his BA in 1803 and his MA in 1811. After two years serving as a major with the
90th Regiment of Foot Jones was elected a Member of Parliament for
Horsham in 1806. He was re-elected in 1807 but removed on petition, returning to the 90th Regiment of which he became a lieutenant colonel in 1811. He transferred to America as a major with the
103rd Regiment of Foot and served during the
War of 1812, including at the
Battle of Lundy's Lane with the 1st Militia Brigade as a lieutenant colonel.
Personal life , Carnarvonshire. The residence of Lady Jones-Parry He was married twice, first to Sophia Stevenson in 1806 and secondly to Elizabeth Caldecott on 15 December 1826. From these two marriages he had four daughters and several sons, and
Sir Thomas Love Jones-Parry, 1st Baronet. His sisters married to Lt. Col. Robert Browne Macgregor, Lt. Col.
Gwyllym Lloyd Wardle (MP), and Major General Clapham of
Widcombe Manor. His brother, Lt. Col.
William Parry Yale (born Parry Jones), served in the
Peninsular War and received the gold and war medals. His son, Colonel James Corbet Yale was a Commandant during the
South African War, and was present at the
Relief of Ladysmith,
Battle of Spion Kop,
Battle of Vaal Kranz,
Battle of the Tugela Heights,
Battle of Pieter's Hill, and was a commandant in
Prince of Wales's Own Regiment of Yorkshire. His grandson was Queen's Counsel
David Yale, fellow of Cambridge University. He received the
Distinguished Service Order, and his uncle was
Admiral John Parry Jones-Parry, the Commander of
HMS Speedwell, a
gunvessel, in charge of suppressing the slave trade on the West Coast of Africa, and other vessels. Admiral Jones-Parry served in the Black Sea during the
Crimean War and was Lord of the Manor of Thelwall Hall. Aberdunant will be inherited by his grandson, Thomas Edward John Lloyd, who will also inherit the property of his great-grandfather, Vice Admiral Robert Lloyd, which included the Tregayan estate in
Anglesey and the Gesail Gyfarch estate in
Caernarfonshire. He was also a Royal navy
Admiral during the
Glorious First of June, the
Anglo French War, the
Invasion of France (1795), and the
Napoleonic Wars against
Napoleon Bonaparte, commanding
HMS Racoon (1795) and other vessels. ==References==