[^0]
[^0]:    7 By 1846, Susan Mulgrave's name had changed to Susan Wilson. See the record of the report posted by Brother H. G. Pfeiffer, Fairfield, Jamaica, on 5 February 1846, in the Periodical Accounts Relating to the Missions of the Church of the United Brethren Established among the Heathen, Vol. 18, p. 436.
8 John died of smallpox in Dublin, where the Mulgraves were living, on 27 February 1838. A plaque fixed to the wall of Saint Werburgh's Church commemorates his passing with the words: 'His integrity, fidelity and kind and amiable qualities had endeared him to all his fellow servants, at whose desire this tablet is erected by his godmother': the Marchioness no doubt. See 'John Mulgrave, The African Boy', posted by Donal Fallon on the Come Here to Me! weblog on 17 May 2012, to which I was alerted by Dr. Brian Heap, available at: https://comeheretome.com/2012/05/17/john-mulgrave-the-african-boy/
9 See 'Letter from George Thompson to Thomas Buxton, 25 January 1843' in the Papers of Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton collection, reel 9, at Rhodes House Library, Oxford, UK. I thank Dr Lascelles Newman for this information.  
in Manchester. Among the subjects taught were reading, writing, grammar, composition, music, Bible knowledge, geography and arithmetic.