Charles Dalbiac (1726–1808) [1] was an English Huguenot textile manufacturer. He was High Sheriff of Berkshire in 1784. [2]
He was son of James D'Albiac, a Huguenot refugee, and younger brother of James Dalbiac (born 1720). [1]
In 1763 James and Charles Dalbiac occupied 20 Spital Square, in eastern London, as manufacturers of silk and velvet. [3] Around 1764 Charles Dalbiac owned Durdans, a house, near Epsom, Surrey. [4] It was rebuilt for him by William Newton, over the years 1764–1768. [5]
Dalbiac by 1784 acquired Hungerford Park, from a Mr Waters. [6] He had a new mansion built there, in the Italian style. [7] He then sold it, in 1796, to John Willes. [6]
Dalbiac first married Suzanne de Visme. [8] They had two daughters: [1]
By his second wife, Ann Le Bas, he had three children: [1]
Anne Dalbiac, his widow, died in 1819 at age 72. [13] [14]
Charles Dalbiac (1726–1808) [1] was an English Huguenot textile manufacturer. He was High Sheriff of Berkshire in 1784. [2]
He was son of James D'Albiac, a Huguenot refugee, and younger brother of James Dalbiac (born 1720). [1]
In 1763 James and Charles Dalbiac occupied 20 Spital Square, in eastern London, as manufacturers of silk and velvet. [3] Around 1764 Charles Dalbiac owned Durdans, a house, near Epsom, Surrey. [4] It was rebuilt for him by William Newton, over the years 1764–1768. [5]
Dalbiac by 1784 acquired Hungerford Park, from a Mr Waters. [6] He had a new mansion built there, in the Italian style. [7] He then sold it, in 1796, to John Willes. [6]
Dalbiac first married Suzanne de Visme. [8] They had two daughters: [1]
By his second wife, Ann Le Bas, he had three children: [1]
Anne Dalbiac, his widow, died in 1819 at age 72. [13] [14]