frigate, which he commanded on the coast of France until the peace. In 1815 he was made a CB; commanded the Ocean from 1823 to 1825 as flag-captain to Lord Amelius Beauclerk; and became a rear-admiral on 22 July 1830. Hardyman died at his residence, at Cornwall Terrace, Regent's Park, London, on 17 April 1834. Personal life He married, in 1810, Charlotte, daughter of John Travers, a director of the East India Company, by whom he had one son, Lucius Heywood Hardyman, who became a lieutenant 5th Bengal Cavalry, and was killed in the retreat from Cabul in January 1842; he had also three daughters, of whom two were still living in 1890. His widow died, in her ninety-third year, in 1872. Notes References Sources James, William (1886). The Naval History of Great Britain. New ed. Vol. 4. London: Richard Bentley & Son. p. 279. Attribution: External links Harrison, Cy. "Lucius Ferdinand Hardyman (1771–1734)". Three Decks. Retrieved 26 February 2023. "Will of Lucius Ferdinand Hardyman, Rear Admiral in His Majesty's Navy and Companion of the Order of Bath of Cornwall Terrace Regents Park , Middlesex" (3 May 1834). The Royal Archives (online). Retrieved 26 February 2023. 1771 births 1834 deaths Royal Navy officers