Benjamin Swift in 1862. Violetta Harriot Darwin (5 March 1826 – 1880), aka V. H. Darwin, illustrator. Ann Eliza Thomasine Darwin (2 June 1828 – 1904) Millicent Susan Darwin (26 March 1833 – 1899), married the Rev. Henry Oldershaw in 1861. John Robert Darwin (29 March 1835 – 1899) Later years and death He returned home, and after a short practice in Lichfield, where his father had a practice, settled down at Breadsall Priory in Derbyshire, and spent his days in studying archaeology and natural history without ulterior end; his home was full of animal oddities as well as tame snakes, while there were wild pigs in the woods. As he was studying the European honey bee, he discovered isoamyl acetate in 1859. He transmitted his love of natural history to his son Edward Levett Darwin, author (under the name of "Hugh Elms") of a 'Gamekeeper's Manual' (4th edition 1863), which shows keen observation of the habits of various animals. Darwin was knighted by George IV in 1820, and was also a Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire. Both he and his wife are buried at Breadsall Priory, and a memorial plaque to them and some of their family is located in All Saints' Church, Breadsall. References Karl Pearson, The Life, Letters and Labours of Francis Galton: at Google books Francis Sacheverel Darwin 1786 births 1859 deaths People from Breadsall Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge Knights Bachelor Deputy Lieutenants of Derbyshire Burials in Derbyshire