failed to answer all of the accusations, and this was taken as a sign by Eastman of his guilt. He travelled to Cheltenham and found some of the creditors who were still chasing Walsh for their money. One of them took the opportunity of serving Walsh with a writ for an outstanding bill of £43 15s 9d. Walsh was evicted from the parsonage and the Bishop of Manchester withdrew his licence to preach. He threatened to sue Eastman and Shortt but this appears to have come to nothing. In 1862 a Rev. J. P. Walsh was appointed to Kittisford, Somerset, following the death of the incumbent Rev. William Tiverton Preedy. This appears to have been John Prendergast Walsh His grandson, Langton Prendergast Walsh, wrote a book and detailed some information about his grandfather saying that in later life he spent most of the year in Avranches, Normandy, France, returning to England in the summer months. Family Walsh and Isabella Christian Francis Langton had ten children; at least three died in infancy and three others died in their early adulthood. Their middle son was Colonel Thomas Prendergast Boles Walsh who served in India. One of their grandchildren was Brigadier-General Mainwaring Ravell Walsh, C.B., C.M.G., M.C. Walsh's cousins included Major-General Arthur Sandy Stawell Walsh of the Royal Marines whose son was Major-General Arthur Huntly Hill Walsh. A nephew was William Walsh the Bishop of Dover. Arms References 1798 births 1867 deaths Recipients of the Waterloo Medal Irish soldiers in the British Army British Army personnel of the Napoleonic Wars Church of Ireland priests 19th-century Irish Anglican priests