Families of Eaton-Sutherland, Layton-Hill

by whom he had two daughters, Rebecca, and Mary Ann ;
(2) Isabella Allan, youngest daughter of William and
Isabella (Maxwell) Allan, by whom he had one daughter,
Isabella, who died young, unmarried. He had at least
one son, who also died young. His daughter Rebecca, in
1803, became the wife of Thomas Wallace, of Halifax ;
and his daughter Mary Ann was married to Richard John
Uniacke, Jr., judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.
Of this union there were four children born : (1) Charles
Hill, an officer in the 2d Dragoons (Royal Scots Grays),
6th Dragoon Guards, and 10th Hussars, who served in the
Crimea and the Indian Mutiny; (2) Richard John Nor-
man ; (3) Helen Maria ; and (4) Mary Mitchell, who
married Lieutenant Watkins (of Badby House, North-
ampton), of the 38th Regiment, and left descendants.
See in Burke's Landed Gentry, Watkins of Badby House.
Mrs. Watkins was the only one of this Uniacke family
who left descendants. She and her sister Helen Maria,
and her brothers Charles Hill and Richard John Norman,
were second cousins of Mrs. Francis Layton, and from the
closeness of the connection of the families, two of Francis
Layton's children were given Uniacke names.
Hon. Charles Hill's eldest daughter Rebecca, who be-
came the wife of Thomas Wallace, had one son, Charles
Hill Wallace, a member of Lincoln's Inn, who married in
1830, Mary Ann Willoughby, and died at Tunbridge Wells,
in 1845. He left four children: Willoughby; Charles
Hill; Nesbit Willoughby; and Marie. ..Rev. Charles Hill
Wallace, Jr., was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford,
and is a canon of Bristol. Nesbit Willoughby married
Susan Copley Ogden, who died in 1894, at Bishopstoke,
having had six children : Beatrice ; Edith ; Lyndhurst ;
Violet ; Aylmer ; and Daisy. Nesbit Willoughby Wallace
is a retired lieutenant-colonel of the 60th King's Royal
Rifles, and J. P. for the County of Southampton, and lives
16