Death Ref No. 2a 213 aged 71. Named after his father's 'dearest friend and cousin' Edward Kynaston. He was also quite an accomplished amateur artist. Thomas Kynaston died at his house in North Stoneham, Hants. Found death of Amy Augusta Bridger Lambeth1855 Ref No 1d 227 another dtr? Have all adresses through census'.
Cabot Kynaston could have been called a visionary of his time. He believed in moral and just treatment of his employees. He treated the worker and their families fairly and decently and took an interest in making sure their lives were good.
Cabot was often referred to as the ‘King of Caldey’. He was what some could call a father figure to the island people, caring deeply about the children of his employee’s, making sure they were educated and not allowing a pub to be erected on the island to give the children a safe and loving environment in which to prosper.Upon Cabot’s death in 1866, the island was purchased by James Hawkesley, who carried forth with his predecessor’s good works and fair treatment of the workers, and this endeared him to the people, as did Cabot’s attitudes before him.
Cabot Kynaston could have been called a visionary of his time. He believed in moral and just treatment of his employees. He treated the worker and their families fairly and decently and took an interest in making sure their lives were good.
Cabot was often referred to as the ‘King of Caldey’. He was what some could call a father figure to the island people, caring deeply about the children of his employee’s, making sure they were educated and not allowing a pub to be erected on the island to give the children a safe and loving environment in which to prosper.Upon Cabot’s death in 1866, the island was purchased by James Hawkesley, who carried forth with his predecessor’s good works and fair treatment of the workers, and this endeared him to the people, as did Cabot’s attitudes before him.
Cabot Kynaston could have been called a visionary of his time. He believed in moral and just treatment of his employees. He treated the worker and their families fairly and decently and took an interest in making sure their lives were good.
Cabot was often referred to as the ‘King of Caldey’. He was what some could call a father figure to the island people, caring deeply about the children of his employee’s, making sure they were educated and not allowing a pub to be erected on the island to give the children a safe and loving environment in which to prosper.Upon Cabot’s death in 1866, the island was purchased by James Hawkesley, who carried forth with his predecessor’s good works and fair treatment of the workers, and this endeared him to the people, as did Cabot’s attitudes before him.