| Devil's Cub | ||
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Devil's Cub
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Person |
Book/Story |
Nicknames |
Family |
Description |
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*CARLISLE, Lord, Frederick Howard, 5th Earl of Carlisle (1748-1825) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Succeeded his father in 1758 as the 5th earl. Married to Margaret, youngest daughter of Granville Leveson-Gower in 1770. In 1778, North appointed him to head the peace commission to America, which was a failure. Lord Carlisle held several other royal posts, including Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and Lord Steward of the Household. Young Carlisle is sponsoring Frederick Comyn. |
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*CHOLMONDLEY, George James, 4th Earl of Cholmondley (1749-1827) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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A man at the other end of the game table from Vidal at Timothy’s. He fears the game went too deep, but stayed in the game none the less. Cholmondley succeeded his grandfather, the 3rd Earl, in 1770. In 1815 created Marquess of Cholmondley. Married in 1791 to Georgiana Bertie, 2nd daughter of the 4th Duke of Ancaster. He held various posts at court and in the government.
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*COKE, Lady Mary (d. 1811) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
(née: Mary Campbell) |
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Daughter of the 2nd Duke of Argyll, she married Edward Coke (1758-1837) in 1747. Apparently she was a colourful character. Referred to fleetingly as one of the guests at the drum wearing an odd gown. |
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*CREW, Lord Edward |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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(Possibly this is a real person, Crew of Caulk, Derbyshire, a Baronet whose original title was under the name of Harper in 1626, took the name of Crewe in 1808). The gentleman making a Grand Tour, and in the charge of the cleric, Hammond. |
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*FOX, Charles James (1749-1806) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: Henry Fox, the 1st Lord Holland Mother: Lady Caroline Lennox Uncle: 1st Earl of Ilchester |
British statesman and foreign secretary (1782, 1783, 1806), born in London, England, UK. He studied at Oxford, became a Liberal MP at 19, and two years later was a junior lord of the Admiralty. He supported Lord North, but in 1772 resigned over American policy. He became secretary of state after North's downfall, and in 1783 formed a coalition with him, which held office for a short period in 1783. He supported the French Revolution, and strongly opposed the war with France. After Pitt's death (1806) he was recalled to office, but died soon afterwards. Leader of the Whigs - MP: Midhurst (1768-74); Malmesbury (1774-80); Westminster (1780-84 and 1785-1806); and Tain burghs (1784-85). Foreign Secretary 1782, 1783, 1806. Leader of the House of Commons 1782, 1783. George III hated him and refused to consider allowing him to lead a ministry An associate of Vidal’s attending Lady Montacute’s drum. He also attends card games at Timothy’s with Vidal. |
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*GUNNING, Mrs. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Daughter: Maria Gunning Daughter: Elizabeth Gunning Husband: John Gunning |
Real person mentioned as mother of Maria and Elizabeth Gunning. |
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*GUNNING, Elizabeth and Maria (fl. 1750s) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as having outshone Sophia Challoner while in their prime. |
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*HOLLANDS |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The real name of a family, referred to fleetingly as a family who had trouble with their son, whose father was entirely to blame. Cousins to Charles James Fox. |
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*MORE, Mrs. (Hannah) (1745-1833) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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English writer and philanthropist, born in Stapleton, near Bristol. She wrote a pastoral drama, The Search After Happiness, at the age of eighteen. More became part of a London circle of eminent literary figures that included the actor, David Garrick. Her produced her two plays Percy (1777) and The Fatal Falsehood (1779). After Garrick’s death in 1779, More’s already strong religious and moral interests deepened. She wrote Thoughts on the Importance of Manners of the Great to General Society (1778) and Village Politics (1792). More also wrote moral tracts and established schools for the poor. Refers to bluestocking author of The Inflexible Captive that Fanny is reading. Her son John gave it to her. |
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*PONSONBY, John (1713-1787) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: Brabazon Ponsonby, 2nd Viscount Duncannon and 1st Earl of Beesborough Married in 1743 to Elizabeth Cavendish, daughter of 3rd Duke of Devonshire. Ponsonby helped put down the Jacobite uprising of 1745, and was very active in Irish politics until 1771, including serving as Speaker of the Irish House 1756-1771. Mentioned in passing as man who dined with Rupert. Vidal has an invitation to meet him for Friday next. |
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*QUEENSBURY, “Old” (1725-1810) 3rd Earl of March, 4th Duke of Queensbury |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: William, 2nd Earl of March Mother: Lady Anne Hamilton |
A member of White’s, and the cousin of the 3rd Duke of Queensbury. They were both descendents of the 1st Duke of Queensbury. Lord March was a great-grandson through the younger branch of the family. He and the 3rd Duke, who was a grandson through the line of eldest males, were cousins once removed. Lord March became the heir when the 3rd Dukes son was accidentally shot in 1754. He was 3rd Earl of March and then later the 4th Duke of Queensbury. The name of a man referred to in conversation by Lady Fanny Marling. |
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*VANE, Lady (same as above noted regarding real person) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Family who the Duchess stays with in Paris and Bedford. |
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*VANE, Old (could be a real person, but I can’t find any specifics) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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A name referring to a gentleman whose family the Duchess of Avon stayed in Bedford. Lord Rupert refers to him as devilish dull. |
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*WALPOLE Horace (1717--1797) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Referred to in conversation by Lady Fanny Marling as the man who said Lady Mary Coke is growing absolutely English. He was also present at White’s when Vidal shot a playing card on the wall. Mary refers to him as the author of a famous romance. |
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*WRAXALL, Captain Nathaniel |
DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a.: Sir Nathaniel |
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Sir Nathaniel Wraxall from whose memoirs Posthumous Memories of his own lifetime, was published around 1810-1818 and included many portraits of characters of this time including Fox, Queensbury, etc. The bluff gentleman at Timothy’s who refuses to act as Quarles second in a duel. |
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TIMMS, Horace |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Vidal’s valet. |
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TIMOTHY |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Owner of the establishment that bears his name. A stout man dressed in discreet black. Not the real club named Timothy’s as this one is before its time. This is Avon’s personal club. |
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TRELAWNEY, Sir Jasper |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Timm’s previous employers whose clothes made him an artist, but his shoulders had to be padded and fair broke Timm’s heart. |
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TREMLETT, Sir Horace |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of the men at Timothy’s who speaks with mincing words. |
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TREMLOWE, Mr. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned in passing. Rupert Alastair’s barber to whom he owes a bill for a bottle of Pomatum and two wigs, a Crutch and a She-dragon. |
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VERNIS MARTIN |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Sold snuff boxes. |
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VIDAL, Marquis of, Dominic Alastair |
DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a.: The Devil’s Cub, The Cub, Satanas |
Father: Duke of Avon Mother: Leonie Uncle: Rupert Alastair Aunt: Lady Fanny Marling Aunt: Tante Elisabeth (Mme. De Charbonne) Cousin: Juliana Marling Cousin: John Marling Cousin: Vicomte de Valmé. |
A 24 year old nobleman, rake, and scandalous seducer. Surprisingly young face, dark, extremely handsome, raven haired and tall, opinionated, strong-willed. Wears an expression of restless boredom. Has a number of vices, but abducting innocent damsels and casting them adrift on the world is not one of them. His serious wounding of Montague Quarles results in Dominic’s hasty departure from England to France under strict orders by his father, the Duke of Avon. He means to spirit away young Sophia Challoner. He sends a note to Miss Challoner and the servant presents it to Sophia’s older sister, Mary who disguises her self and meets Vidal instead of Sophia. |
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HAILING, the Honourable Peter |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Timm’s previous employers whose coats were exactly cut to his figure. |
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HAMMOND, Leonard |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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A Protestant cleric traveling through France with his charge. Vidal tells Fredrick Comyn about his presence in Dijon. As a Protestant he can perform a marriage ceremony in France for the English. |
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HARRIET |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Cousin to Duchess of Avon |
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HASPENER |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as a bootmaker. |
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HISCOCK, Maria |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned in passing as girl who almost married Rupert Alastair. |
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HOPE, Mr. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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A member of the Royal Society which discusses the Phlogistic Theory. A theory of interest to John Marling. The theory assumes that in all flammable materials there is present phlogiston, a substance without colour, odor, taste, or weight that is given off in burning. A throwback to the theory of earth, fire and water. |
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HORACE |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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A servant of Vidal’s |
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JOHN |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Vidal’s lackeys sent out to check the exits of Paris. |
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le GROS, M. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The man who dressed Juliana Marling’s hair in the Gorgonne style. |
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Le SUEUR |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Designed snuff boxes |
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MANTON, Lord |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as friend to Rupert Alastair and father to Lord Edward Crewe who is on his Grand Tour. |
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MANTONI, the |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Vidal’s lady friends |
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MARLING, Lady Fanny |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Husband: the late Edward Marling Son: John Marling Daughter: Juliana Marling Brother: Rupert Alastair Brother: Justin Alastair, Duke of Avon Sister-in-law: Leone Alastair, Duchess of Avon Nephew: Dominic Alastair, Marquis of Vidal Sister-in-law: Taunte Elisabeth (Mme. de Charbonne) |
Her mother was French. She is a matronly lady, who expects/wishes daughter, Juliana, to marry Dominic. She is a friend to Leonie. |
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MARLING, Miss Juliana |
DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a.: Ju (nickname from Vidal) |
Father: the late Edward Marling Mother: Lady Fanny Marling Brother: John Marling Uncle: Rupert Alastair Uncle: Duke of Avon Aunt: Duchess of Avon Aunt: Tante Elisabeth (Mme. de Charbonne) Cousin: Dominic, Marquis of Vidal |
Desires to marry Sir Malcolm Comyn. She is a charming blue eyed, blond. She conspires with Dominic to elope with Comyn in Paris, she does not wish to marry her cousin, Dominic to his relief. She is also a dear friend of Mary Challoner's. |
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MARLING, Mr. John |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: the late Edward Marling Mother: Lady Fanny Marling Sister: Juliana Marling Cousin: Dominic Alastair Uncle: Rupert Alastair Uncle: Duke of Avon Aunt: Duchess of Avon Aunt: Taunte Elisabeth (Mme. de Charbonne) |
Good looking, stocky thirty-year-old man, whose staidness demeanour makes him appear older. His staid disposition was like his late father’s and a disappointment to Lady Fanny. |
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MARSHALL, Harry |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as having prettier manners than Vidal. |
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MARTIN |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as a bootmaker. |
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MATCHAM, Eliza |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Brother: James Matcham |
Friend of Sophia Challoner’s who attends the play at the Theatre Royal with her brother and the Challoner sisters. Aids Sophia in her schemes.
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MATCHAM, James |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Brother to Eliza Matcham |
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MIRABELLE |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Dressmaker to Lady Fanny. |
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MITCHELL |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Vidal’s lackeys sent out to check the exits of Paris. |
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MONTACUE, Lady |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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She gave a drum on the way to which Dominic shot a highwayman. |
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O’HALLORAN, Dennis |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as too dreadfully handsome with florid good looks. Mentioned in passing as possible suitor for Sophia. She doesn’t approve since he is another plain mister. |
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PLANÇON, M. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a. ‘Old Plançon’ |
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Proprietor of inn at Dieppe. |
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PORTER, the |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of the Duke and Duchess of Avon’s servants. |
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QUARLES, Montague |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Enemy of Dominc, who plays cards with him at Timothy’s Club. A red faced fellow with a bag-wig. A bone lies between him and the Cub (Dominic). Dominic snapped a wench from under Quarles nose once. A duel is fought between them. |
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RICHARDS |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Vidal’s groom who is driving , or rides on the chaise with him. |
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ROBERT |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Vidal’s lackeys sent out to check the exits of Paris. |
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SIMON, old |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The stout landlord at a seaside inn. |
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SIMPKINS, Bella |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Husband: Henry Simpkins Son: Joshua Simpkins Sister-in-law: Clara Challoner Niece: Mary Challoner Niece: Sophia Challoner |
Keeps up with titled people as the Duke of Avon and their families through reading Court journals for years. |
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SIMPKINS, Henry |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Wife: Mrs. Bella Simkins Son: Joshua Simkins Sister: Mrs. Clara Challoner Niece: Mary Challoner Niece: Sophia Challoner. |
Has Puritanical views, shared with his son, Joshua. |
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SIMPKINS, Joshua |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: Henry Simkins Mother: Mrs. Bella Simpkins, Aunt: Mrs. Clara Challoner Cousin: Mary Challoner Cousin: Sophia Challoner |
Protector of Mary and Sophia. He is infatuated with Mary Challoner. A bit stuffy and shares his father’s Puritanical views. |
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SOPHIA (no last name) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned in passing as another girl who almost married Rupert Alastair. |
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ALASTAIR, Lord Rupert
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DEVIL’S CUB |
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Brother: Duke of Avon Sister: Lady Fanny Marling Sister-in-law: Duchess of Avon Nephew: Marquis of Vidal Nephew: John Marling Niece: Juliana Marling
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He is a nobleman, known to be depraved, licentious and a spendthrift. He lives at Half Moon Street and is the most congenial of Dominc’s relations. The Duchess of Avon calls on him to accompany her out of town on occasion.
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AVON, Duchess of, Leonie Alastair (née: Leonie de Saint-Vire)
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DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a.: Leon, a page, ma mere
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Father: Henri de Saint-Vire Mother: de Saint-Vire Husband: Duke of Avon Son: Marquis of Vidal Brother-in-law: Lord Rupert Alastair Sister-in-law: Lady Fanny Marling Niece: Juliana Marling Nephew: John Marling
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She is very fond of her son, Dominic, and very much in love with her husband of twenty- four years. She has dark blue eyes and Titan hair.
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AVON, Duke of, Justin Alastair
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DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a.: Monseigneur, Satanas
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Wife: Duchess of Avon Son: Marquis of Vidal Brother: Lord Rupert Alastair Sister: Lady Fanny Marling Niece: Juliana Marling Nephew: John Marling
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A very strong willed and forceful man who made Vidal understand that he was to leave England for Paris after he severely wounded Montague Quarles in a duel. No one wishes to cross him because of his bad temper, especially Rupert and Fanny.
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BETTY
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DEVIL’S CUB
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Abigail to the Challoner’s. She is untidy when answering the door early in the book. Later, she speaks in great awe as she introduces the Duchess of Avon to Mrs. Challoner and Sophia.
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BOISSON
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DEVIL’S CUB
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The landlord of the Rayon d’Or at Pont-de-Moine.
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BOWLING, Jack
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DEVIL’S CUB
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A customer at Timothy’s sitting next to Montague Quarles at the table.
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BURNLEY, Dick
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DEVIL’S CUB
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Mary calls him the nice boy who worships Sophia Challoner.
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CARRUTHERS |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Of the Ambassador’s suite. |
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CELESTINE |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Wife of proprietor of the Rayon d’Or Inn at Pont-de-Moine. |
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CERISETTE |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Dressmaker to Lady Fanny. |
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CHALLONER, Charles |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Wife: Clara Daughter: Mary Daughter: Sophia |
He was reckless and graceless, indolent and spendthrift. He had an air, and a faint hauteur of manner. Known as a gentleman who could not be expected to consort on equal terms with a bundle of Cits. He had a falling out with his father, the General, when he married Clara Simpkins. |
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CHALLONER, Miss Mary
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DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: Charles Challoner Stepmother: Clara Challoner Half-sister: Sophia Challoner Grandfather: Sir Giles Challoner |
Granddaughter of a baronet general, she is strait laced, honest, maddeningly calm, far from betraying weakness or nervous fears. She believes in the marriage of equals. She has chestnut curls and her profile is quite lovely. Those fine grey eyes of hers had a disconcertingly direct gaze, and very often twinkled in a manner disturbing to male egotism. She has common sense and a quantity of useless knowledge, according to Mrs. Challoner, along with an elegance of deportment. For all her wonderful learning, at the select seminary for young ladies of the highest rank, she had not the smallest notion of bettering her position.
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CHALLONER, Mrs. Clara (née: Clara Simpkins) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Husband: the late Charles Challoner Daughter: Sophia Challoner Stepdaughter: Mary Challoner Brother: Henry Simpkins Sister-in-law: Bella Simpkins Nephew: Joshua Simpkins |
She is a widow with a jointure quite inadequate for her ambition, but a brother proved another source of income since he was a city merchant of considerable affluence. Her main object in life since Mary turned sixteen was to marry both of her daughters suitably. Fanny refers to her as ‘that odious creature’. |
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CHALLONER, Sir Giles (General) |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Son: Charles Challoner Granddaughter: Mary Challoner Granddaughter: Sophia Challoner Daughter-in-law: Clara Challoner. |
Provided for his eldest granddaughter’s education. Lives in Buckinghamshire. Cares nothing for Clara or her youngest daughter, Sophia. Friend to the Duke of Avon. Dislikes Mary’s stepmother who married Sir Giles’ son after Mary’s mother died. He calls Clara a cit’s daughter. He washed his hands of Mary when she chose to live with Mrs. Challoner and Sophia. |
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CHALLONER, Sophia |
DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a.: Child |
Mother: Clara Challoner Half-sister: Mary Challoner |
She is eighteen and looking to make a brilliant match with a titled gentleman. Has blond hair and cornflower blue eyes and acts spoiled. Will do whatever she can to get her way. Referred to as ‘that bourgeoise’ by Leonie. The veriest minx as described by Fanny.
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CHASSEREAU |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Painted a fan. |
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CHESTON, Harry |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Timm’s previous employers who wore his clothes very well. Never a crease or a pin out of place. The gentleman favoured vellum-hole waistcoats more than Timm’s would like. |
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COCCHI, Dr. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The doctor who authored the book The Pythagorean Diet, or Vegetables only conductive to the Preservation of Health and the Cure of Diseases. Another book Fanny Marling has read.
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COMYN, Frederick |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: Malcolm Comyn |
Acclaimed as a nobody by Lady Fanny Marling, adored by Juliana Marling. Miss Marling’s swain who becomes jealous of her other flirtations with other men. His family is well known in the West of England. Lord Carlisle will vouch for him in regard to his character. |
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COMYN, Sir Malcolm |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Son: Frederick Comyn |
His family is well known in the West of England. |
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CROSSLY |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as a young rake having been wagered by Dominic in a curricle race from London to New Market in four hours. |
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DAVENANT, Hugh |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Particular friend of the Duke and Duchess of Avon, and also an old friend of Lady Fanny’s. Has a soft spot for Leonie, the Duchess, and remembers her well as Avon’s page when she dressed as a boy before marrying the Duke. |
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DAWLISH, Lady |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Lady Fanny Marling interrupts her talk to Hugh Devenant to speak to this lady at Lady Montacute’s drum |
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de CHARBONNE, Mme. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
a.k.a.: Tante Elisabeth |
Cousin: Rupert Alastair Cousin: Justin, Duke of Avon Cousin: Leonie, Duchess of Avon Cousin: Lady Fanny Marling Second cousin: Juliana Marling Second cousin: John Marling Second cousin: Marquis of Vidal |
French relation presiding in Paris. Where Juliana is sent in absentia of her admirer Frederick Comyn. Mary also stays with the lady while in Paris. |
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de CHATEAU-MORNY |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Vidal goes to this lady’s ball in search of Juliana Marling and Mme. de Charbonne. |
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de SAINT-VIRE, Comte Henri |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Daughter: Leonie, Duchess of Avon Grandson: Marquis of Vidal Brother: Armand de Saint-Vire |
A most abominable character, a hot head. Cause for black blood in Leonie’s family. The Duke disliked him, as did the Duchess. |
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de SAINT-VIRE, Comte Armand |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Son: Vicomte Bertrand de Saint-Vire Sister: Leonie, Duchess of Avon Brother-in-law: Duke of Avon Nephew: Marquis of Vidal |
Vidal’s obese uncle in Paris. Head of the Duchess’ family and friend of Duke of Avon. |
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de SAINT-VIRE, Madame |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The lady’s house where Miss Marling is attending a ball in Paris along with Mme. de Charbonne. |
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de VALME, Vicomte Bertrand |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Father: Comte Armand de Saint-Vire Cousin: Marquis of Vidal Cousin: Juliana Marling Cousin: John Marling. |
The Frenchman who is entertaining and his address insinuating, he is nothing but a rattle according to Mary Challoner. He dances two dances with Juliana and flirts with her in front of Fredrick Comyn. Wears an erring to Dominic’s disgust. |
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DEGAULT |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Designed snuff boxes
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DELAINE, Miss Peggy |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Cousin to the Matcham’s. |
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DEVENISH, Lord |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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One of Timm’s previous employers who had very thin legs and Timm’s had to add sawdust to the gentleman’s stockings for padding. |
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DEVEREAUX |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Rupert Alastair was on his way to a card party at the man’s house. |
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FFOLLIOT, young |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The name of a man, referred to by Lady Fanny Marling, as being killed in a duel by Dominic. |
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FLETCHER |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Vidal’s man/groom. |
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FLETCHER, Mr. |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned as dressing better than Vidal. |
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FOLEY |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The Duke of Avon’s banker in Paris. |
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FRASER |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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Mentioned in passing as possible suitor for Sophia Challoner. She dislikes him since he is a plain mister. |
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GASTON |
DEVIL’S CUB |
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The Duke of Avon’s valet. |
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