Of the sisters, Mary married the Bristol banker John Savery and was mother of Henry Savery. Banker Matthew Towgood IV was banker to Henry Fourdrinier. As banker, he advanced sums of money to the brothers Henry and Sealy Fourdrinier, who were developing paper-making machinery; and was later taken as a partner into the firm of Bloxham & Fourdrinier. D. C. Coleman suggests the reason Towgood became a partner may have been a loan extended by Langston, Towgood & Co. The Fourdrinier debt is described as having run up to £50,000 or £60,000; but also as with Rogers, Twogood & Co., which was the name of the bank created in 1811 after Langston, Twogood & Co. merged into the Rogers family bank. Background on Bloxham & Fourdrinier A 1809 bank run happened in parallel with the crisis on the future of the paper machines. Bloxham & Fourdrinier was for most of its existence a wholesale stationer in Lombard Street, London, co-founded by Matthew Bloxam (also Bloxham, later a Member of Parliament and knighted) and trading at one point as Foudrinier, Bloxam, and Walker; The Fourdriniers were descendants of Paul Fourdrinier who died in 1758. Bloxham became an apprentice stationer in 1759. Bloxham joined the Southwark Bank (so trading) in 1791, in partnership with Sanderson, Harrison and John Brenchley. He further in 1794 involved the banking consortium of Wilkinson, Polhill, Pinhorn and Bulcock in the bank. The Southwark bank moved to a new Gracechurch Street building in 1802. Matthew's son William Bloxham (c.1780–1869) left the stationery partnership in 1803; and that year married Ann Burnett, third daughter of Sir Robert Burnett, the distiller at Vauxhall. He settled at Moditonham House in Cornwall. The style of the bank in 1805 was Sir Matthew Bloxham, Wilkinson, Taylor and Bloxham. It was commented in 1964 that "surely no concern was run so haphazardly as that of Sir Mathew Bloxham, Wilkinson, Taylor and Bloxham of 27, Gracechurch Street, which failed eventually in 1809." Outcome for Fourdrinier businesses Financially stretched, the Fourdriniers made over their share of a paper mill at St Neots, acquired in 1807 to Towgood. While the mill nominally belonged to John Gamble, Towgood moved to remove Gamble's claim to it. Both Towgood and Matthew Towgood V became partners in the firm, with Towgood (Matthew IV) shortly dropping out. In 1811 the partnership running the stationery business in Sherborne Lane, City of London, given