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((Short description|Ancient English lineage))((Infobox family
| name = Weld
| coat_of_arms = Coat of Arms of Joseph Weld.svg
| coat_of_arms_caption = [[Coat of arms]] granted to Joseph Weld
| type = [[Political family]]
| origin = [[Cheshire, England]]
| titles = *[[Sheriff of London]]
*[[Governor of Massachusetts]]
))

((Use mdy dates|date=December 2019))
The '''Weld family''' may refer to an ancient English family, and to their possible relations in [[New England]], an extended family of [[Boston Brahmin]].<ref name="Lovat, Alice, Lady 1914 xxvii-xxxvi">((cite book|title= The Weld Pedigree in The Life of Sir Frederick Weld G.C.M.G – Pioneer of Empire |author= Lovat, Alice, Lady|date=1914|publisher=John Murray|place= London|url=https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/12023743/the-life-of-sir-frederick-weld-a-pioneer-of-empire-sabrizainorg|pages=xxvii-xxxvi))</ref> An early record of a Weld holding public office, is the High [[Sheriff of London]] in 1352, William. In the 16th and 17th centuries people called Weld and living in [[Cheshire]] began to travel and to settle in the environs of London, in [[Shropshire]], in [[Suffolk]] and thence in the [[Thirteen Colonies|American Colonies]], and in [[Dorset]]. While most of the Welds of England had adopted [[Protestantism]], the exception was all three sons of [[John Weld (merchant)|Sir John Weld]] of [[Edmonton, London|Edmonton]], who married into elite [[Recusancy|recusant]] families, thus reverting, with their descendants, to [[Roman Catholicism]]. The noted Catholic Weld lineage, unbroken till the new millennium, is that of [[Lulworth Castle]] in Dorset.<ref>((cite journal|title=Wilfrid Weld – Ebullient landowner who oversaw the restoration of Lulworth Castle from a derelict shell into a popular tourist attraction|date= 15 January 2016|journal= [[The Times]]|url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/wilfrid-weld-nklhm2m6s87)) subscription necessary</ref>

==London Welds==
[[File:Sir John Weld.jpg|thumb|[[John Weld (merchant)|Sir John Weld]] (1585–1622) of [[Arnos Grove house#History|Arnolds]], [[Southgate, London]]]]
The Welds are an old gentry family which claims descent from [[Eadric the Wild]] and are related to other Weld branches in several parts of the United Kingdom, from [[Willey, Shropshire]], and the [[Lulworth Estate]], Dorset and still others in the Antipodes and in [[Massachusetts]]. A notable early Weld was William de Welde (or atte Welde), High Sheriff of London in 1352, whose progeny moved in and out of obscurity.<ref>'Folios i - x: Sept 1352 -', in Calendar of Letter-Books of the City of London: G, 1352-1374, ed. Reginald R Sharpe (London, 1905), pp. 1–13. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-letter-books/volg/pp1-13 [accessed 30 July 2020].</ref><ref>((cite book|url=https://www.gutenberg.org/files/58212/58212-h/58212-h.htm#page78|title=The Noble and Gentle Men of England or, notes touching the arms and descents of the ancient knightly and gentle houses of england, arranged in their respective counties|author= Shirley, Evelyn Philip |date=1866))</ref>

In mid 16th century, a cadet line originating from John Weld of [[Eaton Hall, Cheshire|Eaton]], [[Cheshire]] and his wife Joanna FitzHugh of [[Congleton]] Cheshire descends from his fourth and youngest son, [[Sir Humphrey Weld]] (died 1610).<ref>'Weld of Eaton', in J.P. Rylands (ed.), ''The Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580'', Harleian Society XVIII (1882), [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/244/mode/2up p. 244] (Internet Archive).</ref><ref name = "Burke">''Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry'', 2 vols (H. Colburn, London 1847), II, [https://books.google.com/books?id=0NEKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1545 pp. 1545-6] (Google).</ref> Weld settled in Holdwell, [[Hertfordshire]] and became a [[City of London]] merchant and a member of the [[Worshipful Company of Grocers]]. On 9 May 1598, he was elected an alderman of the City of London for [[Farringdon Within]] ward. He was [[Sheriff of London]] from 1599 to 1600.  He was knighted on 26 July 1603. He transferred as alderman to [[Walbrook]] ward in 1604. In 1608, he was elected Lord Mayor of London. During his mayoralty the reconstruction of the [[Aldgate]], one of the four principal gates of the City of London, was completed.<ref>John Strype, ''A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster'' [https://www.dhi.ac.uk/strype/TransformServlet?page=book1_015&display=normal Book 1 Chapter 4, pp. 15-16] (Strype's Survey Online).</ref> Weld's name as Mayor appeared on the gate itself, and in connection with an engraving of the gate produced later. He was president of [[Christ's Hospital]] from 1609.<ref>A.B. Beavan, ''The Aldermen of the City London, temp. Henry III.-1908'', 2 vols (The City Corporation, London 1913), II, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092684731#page/n123/mode/2up p. 46] (Internet Archive).</ref> Of his seven surviving children born by his first wife, Ann Wheler, two were sons. His second wife and widow was Dame Mary.<ref name=Mary>In her will of 1623 (P.C.C. 1623, Swann quire), Dame Mary Weld describes John as "my son-in-lawe Sir John Weld knight deceased" and Anne as "my daughter-in-lawe the Lady Stonehouse": meaning "stepson" and "stepdaughter".</ref><ref name=Cass>F.C. Cass, ''East Barnet'', London and Middlesex Archaeological and Natural History Society (Westminster 1885), [https://books.google.com/books?id=deQHAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA37 at pp. 30-39 (see p. 37, note)] (Google).</ref> 
The elder of  Humphrey's sons being [[John Weld (merchant)|Sir John Weld]] (1585–1622) of [[Arnos Grove house#History|Arnolds]] in [[Southgate, London|Southgate]], Middlesex. A merchant, and a charter member and Council assistant of the [[Newfoundland Company]] of 1610, he founded the [[Weld Chapel]] in [[Edmonton, London]]. He married Frances daughter of William Whitmore of London (and sister of Sir [[William Whitmore (died 1648)|William Whitmore]]), he was knighted in 1617,<ref>'11 November 1617. John Wild', in W.A. Shaw, ''Knights of England'', 2 vols (Sherratt and Hughes, London 1906), II, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=gri.ark:/13960/t9s210n6w&view=1up&seq=175 p. 167] (Hathi Trust)</ref> died in 1622,<ref name="prob">Will of Sir John Weld (P.C.C. 1623, Swann quire).</ref> and was buried in his private chapel at Arnolds. His younger brother, Humphrey died without issue.<ref>'Weld of Arnolds', in G.J. Armytage (ed.), ''Middlesex Pedigrees, as Collected by Richard Mundy in Harleian MS. no. 1551'', Harleian Society LXV (1914), [https://archive.org/details/middlesexpedigre651914/page/24/mode/2up pp. 25-26] (Internet Archive).</ref>

Sir John's sons married into prominent Catholic families and became [[Recusancy|recusants]]. The children of Sir John Weld and Dame Frances (née Whitmore) are shown as follows by Burke:<ref name = "Burke"/>
* Thomas Weld, died young
[[File:Lulworth Castle in 1999.jpg|thumb|[[Lulworth Castle]], [[Dorset]] bought by [[Humphrey Weld (of Lulworth)|Humphrey Weld]] in 1641, pictured in 1999]]
* [[Humphrey Weld (of Lulworth)|Humphrey Weld]] (22 January 1612 – 1685), 2nd son, the heir, married (1639) Clare (died 1691), daughter of [[Thomas Arundell, 1st Baron Arundell of Wardour]].<ref>((Cite book |title = Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, ed. Kimball G. Everingham|last = Richardson|first = Douglas|location = Salt Lake City|year = 2011|edition = 2nd|volume = I|isbn=978-1449966379))</ref> Weld graduated in law from [[Trinity College, Cambridge]], in 1629 and was admitted to the [[Inner Temple]] in 1631. Between 1633 and 1636 he went on a [[Grand Tour]] of Europe.<ref name = "HOP 1">((cite web| url =http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/weld-%28wild%29-humphrey-1612-85|title=WELD (WILD), Humphrey (1612–85), of Lulworth Castle, Dorset and Weld House, St. Giles in the Fields, Mdx.| publisher= History of Parliament Online| access-date = 2 September 2020 ))</ref> He was [[Deputy Lieutenant of Dorset]], a [[Justice of the peace]], a member of the [[Royal household]], public official, landowner and property administrator who was elected to the [[House of Commons]] for [[Christchurch (UK Parliament constituency)|Christchurch]] in [[Hampshire]] in 1661. Weld was a crypto-[[Recusancy|recusant]] who kept his religious allegiance secret in order to stay in public office during a turbulent political period in English history. He was appointed [[Cup-bearer]] to the Catholic [[Queen Henrietta Maria]] 1639–44 and later as [[Gentleman of the Privy Chamber]] 1668–85 under her son, [[King Charles II of England|Charles II]]. He served as a magistrate and in numerous other public roles in [[London]], [[Middlesex]], [[Cambridgeshire]], [[Hampshire]] and in [[Dorset]], where he was governor of [[Portland Castle]].<ref>((cite book|author=Berkeley, Joan|title=Lulworth and the Welds|publisher=Blackmore Press|location=Gillingham|date=1971))</ref> He acquired "Weld House" in London.<ref>'Site of Weld House', in W.E. Riley and L. Gomme (eds), ''Survey of London'', Vol. 5: St Giles-in-The-Fields, Pt II (London 1914), [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol5/pt2/pp93-97 pp. 93-97] (British History Online) [accessed 2 September 2020].</ref> In 1641 Humphrey bought the huge [[Lulworth Estate]] in [[Dorset]],<ref>((cite web|title='Lulworth, East', in An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset| volume = 2| location = London|date= 1970| pages= 144–151|publisher= British History Online|url= http://www.british-history.ac.uk/rchme/dorset/vol2/pp144-151|access-date= 29 December 2020))</ref> with financial help from his brothers, and began the Lulworth line of Welds which has continued for over 350 years.<ref name="Lovat, Alice, Lady 1914 xxvii-xxxvi"/>
* (Sir) John Weld (died 1674), of [[Compton Bassett]], Wiltshire, married (1648) Mary, daughter of [[William Stourton, 11th Baron Stourton]], of [[Stourhead]], and had a son: 
** William Weld, who succeeded to his uncle Humphrey (the crypto Catholic)
* George Weld (died 1696), married Bridget Thimblethorp of Lincolnshire, and had daughters Cicely and Elizabeth
* Anne Weld, married Sir [[John Cutts (died 1646)|John Cutts]] of [[Childerley]]
* Mary Weld, married Thomas Allen, Esq. of [[Finchley]]
* Frances Weld, married ----- Martin, Esq. of [[Buckinghamshire]]
* Margaret Weld, married (1634) [[Sir William Bowyer, 1st Baronet|William Bowyer]], Esq. of [[Denham, Buckinghamshire|Denham Court, Buckinghamshire]]
* Dorothy Weld<ref name=prob/>

== The Welds of Lulworth ==
[[File:Pompeo G. Batoni - Edward Weld - Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Edward Weld]] (1741–1775) by [[Pompeo Batoni]]]]
[[File:Cardinal Thomas Weld (1773-1837), by Andrew Geddes.jpg|thumb|200px|Cardinal [[Thomas Weld (cardinal)|Thomas Weld]] (1773–1837), by [[Andrew Geddes (artist)|Andrew Geddes]]]]
[[Edward Weld (Senior)|Edward Weld]] was the third and first surviving son of Humphrey Weld (died 1722) of [[Lulworth Castle|Lulworth]], son of William Weld, and the grandnephew of Humphrey Weld MP,<ref>((cite web| url =http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/weld-%28wild%29-humphrey-1612-85|title=WELD (WILD), Humphrey (1612–85), of Lulworth Castle, Dorset and Weld House, St. Giles in the Fields, Mdx.| publisher= History of Parliament Online| access-date = 2 September 2020 ))</ref> (purchaser in 1641 of the vast [[Lulworth Estate]], who had died without a male heir), and of his wife Margaret Simeons, daughter of Sir James Simeons of Chilworth nr. [[Oxford]]. Weld succeeded to his father in 1722. On coming of age he was the fourth generation of Welds to take charge of the vast estate with its portion of the magnificent [[Jurassic Coast]] (today a [[UNESCO World Heritage Site]]). With the financial help of his mother's family, he developed the castle and its grounds. He was succeeded by his eldest son and heir, [[Edward Weld]] (1740–1775), briefly the first husband of [[Maria Fitzherbert]], before being fatally injured in a riding accident. The next proprietor of Lulworth was Edward's youngest brother: 
* [[Thomas Weld (of Lulworth)|Thomas]] (1750–1810), distinguished as a [[Bibliophilia|bibliophile]],  [[Philanthropy|philanthropist]] and personal friend of king [[George III]]. He greatly facilitated the return of Roman Catholic education to post-reformation England. He endowed [[Stonyhurst College]] and [[Stonyhurst Saint Mary's Hall]].
He was also the patriarch of a dynasty which carries on into the new millennium. Thomas Weld and his wife, Mary Massey-Stanley, had fifteen children:<ref name = "Burke"/>
* [[Thomas Weld (cardinal)|Thomas]], b. 1773, married Lucy [[Baron Clifford of Chudleigh|Clifford]], 1796, had issue. Widowed, became a priest and cardinal of the [[Roman Catholic church]] 
* Juliana, b. 1774 died unmarried
* Edward, b. 1775 (died young)
* Joseph, b. 1777, married Charlotte Mary [[Charles Stourton, 17th Baron Stourton|Stourton]], 1802, had issue. He succeeded his brother [[Thomas Weld (cardinal)|Thomas]] to the [[Lulworth Castle]] and [[Lulworth Estate|estates]], and is remembered as one of the first to build and handle fast-sailing yachts. His best known boat was ''The Arrow'', which took part in the first [[America's Cup]] race in [[1851 America's Cup|1851]] under the ownership of [[Thomas Chamberlayne (cricketer)|Thomas Chamberlayne]]. Joseph was also founder of the [[Isle of Wight]] based [[Royal Yacht Squadron]].<ref>((cite web|title=Joseph Weld – to the America's Cup 2003|url=http://www.martinstown.co.uk/WEBSITE/weld.htm|year=2003|first=Gerald|last=Duke|work=martinstown.co.uk|access-date=19 September 2009|archive-date=May 29, 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120529004213/http://www.martinstown.co.uk/WEBSITE/weld.htm|url-status=dead))</ref>
* Catherine Winifred, b.1776, married [[William Stourton, 18th Baron Stourton]], had issue 
* John, b. 1780 became a Jesuit priest and rector of Stonyhurst
* William,  b. 1781 (died young)
* Humphrey, b. 1783, married Christiana-Maria Clifford, had issue
* Mary Theresa, b. 1784, became a nun of the [[Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary]]
* James, b. 1785, married [[Robert Petre, 10th Baron Petre|Juliana-Anne Petre]], had issue.<ref name= "Preston">((cite web|author=Preston, Richard|date=2015|title=James Weld (1785–1855) A brief biography of a Southampton yachtsman and politician|url=https://southamptonlocalhistorycentre.files.wordpress.com/2015/12/james-weld.pdf|publisher=Southampton Local History Centre|series= Occasional Papers, no. 13|access-date=2020-12-29))</ref>
* George, b. 1786, married Maria Searle, had issue
* Francis, b. 1787, (died young) 
* Clare, b. 1788?, became a nun of the Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary
* Elizabeth Mary, b.1789? married Charles Thomas Bodenham de la Barre of [[Rotherwas Room|Rotherwas]], [[Herefordshire]], had issue
* Theresa, b. 1792? married William Vaughan of [[Courtfield, Welsh Bicknor|Courtfield]], [[Monmouthshire]]

=== Descendants ===
[[File:Sir Frederick Aloysius Weld.jpg|thumb|200px|Sir [[Frederick Weld]], c.1865, premier of [[New Zealand]]]]
* [[Weld-Blundell family|Thomas Weld]] (1808–1887) heir to Lulworth, took on the name [[Henry Blundell (art collector)|Blundell]] to inherit the [[Ince Blundell]] estate.
* Charles Weld, eldest son of Humphrey Weld of Chideock, was a noted artist, who made copies of pictures of the English martyrs, the originals of which are now missing.
* Henry Thomas Weld (1816–1893), eldest son of James and Julianna Weld, emigrated to [[Maryland]] in 1838 and became a director of the [[Maryland and New York Coal and Iron Company]]. He married Harriet Hoffman Tilghman, daughter of Capt. Philemon Tilghman RN and a relation of [[William Tilghman]].<ref name= "Preston"/> 
* Sir [[Frederick Weld]] (1823–1891), another son of Humphrey Weld of Chideock, [[Prime Minister of New Zealand]] and [[Governor of Western Australia]], appointed [[GCMG]].<ref name="DNZB Weld">((DNZB|Graham|Jeanine|1w10|Weld, Frederick Aloysius|24 July 2013))</ref>
* Mgr Francis Weld (died 1898), son of James Weld, was an author.<ref>Weld, Francis. ''Divine Love, and the Love of God's Most Blessed Mother'' (London, 1873).</ref>
* [[Alfred Weld]] (1823–1890), son of Mary, née Searle, and George Weld, was a leading English Jesuit and [[astronomer]]. He was a senior administrator of the [[Society of Jesus]] and an editor and author.<ref>Weld, Alfred. ''The Suppression of the Society of Jesus in the Portuguese Dominions'', (London, 1877).</ref> During his time as master of novices at [[Parkstead House|Roehampton]], in 1868 Weld welcomed the poet [[Gerard Manley Hopkins]] into the Society.<ref>((Cite web |url=http://www.gerardmanleyhopkins.net/about/gerard_manley_hopkins.html |title=Gerard Manley Hopkins, Poet Priest Artist Writer Musician |work=Gerard Manley Hopkins' poems to music |first=Sean |last=O'Leary |access-date=15 May 2017 |date=July 2006))</ref> 
* [[Henry Joseph Weld-Blundell]] (1848–1901), Australian politician, member of the [[Queensland Legislative Assembly]].<ref>((Cite web|url = http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/documents/hansard/1879/1879_05_13_A.pdf|title = Parliamentary Debates|access-date = 9 February 2016|publisher = Parliament of Queensland))</ref>
* [[Herbert Weld Blundell]] (1852–1935), English traveller in Africa, archaeologist, philanthropist and yachtsman. In 1924, he dropped the use of the suffix Blundell. During his tenure the castle's interior was gutted by fire on 29 August 1929. Some priceless items were able to be saved thanks to the help of a [[Girl Guides]] camp present in the castle grounds.<ref>((cite news| url=http://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/districts/purbeck/4572207.Lulworth_Castle_exhibition_will_recall_a_fateful_day___/| title=Lulworth Castle exhibition will recall a fateful day | newspaper=[[Bournemouth Echo]] | date=31 August 2009 ))</ref>
* Colonel Sir [[Joseph William Weld]], [[Order of the British Empire|OBE]], [[Territorial Decoration|TD]] (1909–1992), [[Lord Lieutenant of Dorset]], was directly descended from Sir Humphrey Weld (died 1610). He became owner of the Lulworth Estate and Lulworth Castle in 1935 upon the death of his cousin, Herbert Weld
[[File:Durdle Door Overview.jpg|thumb|upright=1|[[Durdle Door]], Dorset]]
* [[Wilfrid Weld]] (1934–2015), [[Deputy Lieutenant of Dorset]] and restorer of [[Lulworth Estate|Lulworth]]: ((blockquote|“Wilfrid Weld led the transformation of the Lulworth Estate from a traditional landed estate, into a modern and self-supporting business powered by tourism and agriculture. Under his leadership he restored the great Lulworth Castle and established [[Lulworth Cove]] and [[Durdle Door]] as iconic, internationally-renowned landmarks.”<ref>((cite journal|title = Obituaries: Owner of the Lulworth Estate Wilfrid Weld|author= Marsh, Caitlin|date= 1 January 2016|journal= [[Bournemouth Echo]]|url=https://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/features/obituaries/14175621.owner-of-the-lulworth-estate-wilfrid-weld/))</ref>))
* Jamil Weld-Davies (2006-)

== Willey Welds ==
[[File:Willey Old Hall - geograph.org.uk - 321852.jpg|thumb|Willey Old Hall, [[Willey, Shropshire]]]]
John Weld, second son of John Weld of Eaton Hall, Cheshire and his wife Joanna FitzHugh, settled in Shropshire and became patriarch of the Willey Welds. (His youngest brother was Sir Humphrey Weld (died 1610), Lord Mayor of London).<ref name = "Burke"/>((rp| 1545–6)) The Welds of Shropshire were several times connected by marriage with the Whitmores of [[Apley Hall]], [[Staffordshire]]. His son, John Weld, Esquire (1582–1666), and first cousin of Sir John Weld of Edmonton, served as [[Town Clerk of London]] 1613–1642, and had bought the manor of [[Willey, Shropshire]] in 1617–1618 (where he was a neighbour of the Slaneys of [[Barrow, Shropshire|Barrow]] and of the Whitmores of Apley), and was knighted in 1642.<ref name=TSNHS>W. Phillips, 'The Sequestration Papers of Sir John Weld senr, and Sir John Weld jnr, Knights of Willey', ''Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society'', Series 3 vol. 1 (1901), [https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/160662#page/391/mode/1up pp. 185-212] at pp. 185-86 and p. 204 (Biodiversity Heritage Library).</ref> He married Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sir [[William Romney]] (died 1611<ref>Will of Sir William Romney (P.C.C. 1611, Wood quire).</ref>), Alderman of London,<ref>'Romney' and 'Weld', in J.J. Howard (ed.), ''The Visitation of London, Anno Domini 1633, 1634 and 1635, by Sir Henry and Sir Richard St George'', 2 vols, Harleian Society XV, XVII, (1880, 1883), II, [https://archive.org/details/publicationshar08socigoog/page/n226/mode/2up p. 212], and [https://archive.org/details/publicationshar08socigoog/page/n350/mode/2up p. 336] (Internet Archive).</ref> at St Martin Pomary on 4 February 1610/11. His sister Joan wife of Humphrey Slaney was buried there on 3 February 1630.<ref>Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials 1539-1812, London Metropolitan Archives ref. P69/MTN4/A/001/MS04392, sub anno.</ref> His other sister Dorothy married Sir [[William Whitmore (died 1648)]] of Apley, Shropshire, brother of Sir [[George Whitmore (haberdasher)|George Whitmore]] (alderman and Lord Mayor of London) and of Frances Whitmore the wife of Sir John Weld of Edmonton.<ref>'Whitmore of Apley Park', in ''The Visitation of Shropshire, Taken in the Year 1623'', Harleian Society XXVIII–XXIX (1888–1889), II, [https://archive.org/details/visitationshrop01britgoog/page/n223/mode/2up pp. 499-500] (Internet Archive).</ref> He was the father of [[Sir John Weld (died 1681)]] of Willey,<ref>J.S. Crossette, 'Weld, Sir John (1613-81), of Chelmarsh and Willey, Salop.', in B.D. Henning (ed.), ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1660-1690'' (from Boydell and Brewer, 1983), [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/weld-sir-john-1613-81 History of Parliament Online].</ref>

===MPs for Much Wenlock===
((Main|(Much) Wenlock (UK Parliament constituency)))
The Welds returned several Members of Parliament for [[Much Wenlock (UK Parliament constituency)|Much Wenlock]] where they had industrial interests, starting with George Weld, briefly replaced by his father, [[Sir John Weld (died 1681)]] and again George Weld (died 1701).<ref>((cite web| url = http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/weld-sir-john-1613-81| title= WELD, Sir John (1613–81), of Chelmarsh and Willey, Salop.| publisher= History of Parliament Online| access-date = 27 April 2019 ))</ref> They were second cousins of Humphrey Weld (of Lulworth) (1612–1685) MP for [[Christchurch]]. George Weld's successor was his son, George Weld the younger (1674–1748), another Wenlock MP.<ref>[https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1690-1715/member/weld-george-ii-1674-1748 History of Parliament article about George Weld II]</ref> He was succeeded by his daughter, Elizabeth, who married [[Brooke Forester]], a further Wenlock MP. Their son, George Forester succeeded to Willey and to the parliamentary seat for Much Wenlock. He died childless and left his estate to a cousin, [[Cecil Weld-Forester, 1st Baron Forester|Cecil Forester]] and thus the Weld blood line became extinguished in Shropshire. However, the Weld name continued by royal licence granted to Forester in 1811 as a condition of the inheritance of the Willey estate. Having been elected MP for Much Wenlock in 1790, a seat he held till 1820, <ref name=HOP>[http://www.histparl.ac.uk/volume/1790-1820/member/forester-%28afterwards-weld-forester%29-cecil-1767-1828 History of Parliament article] by R.G. Thorne</ref> he was subsequently raised to the [[Peerage of the United Kingdom]] as Baron Weld-Forester, of Willey Park in the County of [[Shropshire]].<ref>((London Gazette |issue=17724 |date=14 July 1821 |page=1462))</ref> Very distantly related to the Welds, the [[Baron Forester|Weld-Foresters]] have continued into the new millennium.<ref>((cite web|last=Milverton|first=Charles|title=Battling for the benefactress|url=http://www.shropshiremagazine.com/2010/07/battling-for-the-benefactress/|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131019060232/http://www.shropshiremagazine.com/2010/07/battling-for-the-benefactress/|archive-date=19 October 2013|df=dmy-all))</ref>

==American Welds==
((More citations needed section|POV|date=December 2020))

=== Early colonists ===
[[File:Coat of Arms of Joseph Weld.svg|175px|thumb|left|Coat of Arms of Captain Joseph Weld]]
The Weld family has a presence in [[Massachusetts]] dating back to the early 17th century and their relationship to one another is clearly recorded. In the first days of the [[British colonization of the Americas]], three sons of Edmund Weld (1559–1608)<ref name=octhouse>((cite web |url=http://www.octhouse.com/weldreport.html |title=Descendants of John Weld |access-date=November 14, 2008 |last=Kenzie |first=Ross B |archive-date=January 6, 2009 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090106140904/http://www.octhouse.com/weldreport.html |url-status=dead ))</ref> of [[Sudbury, Suffolk|Sudbury, Suffolk, England]] arrived in [[Boston]]. Daniel Weld (1585/1586–1666),<ref name=octhouse/>((dead link|date=December 2020)) the eldest, became a teacher at [[Roxbury Latin School]]. Two notable Welds in New England traced their ancestry to him. Captain Joseph Weld (1599–1646), the youngest of the three Weld immigrants, is the ancestor from whom the more wealthy and famous Welds descend.<ref name=octhouse/>((dead link|date=December 2020)) As an award for his participation in the [[Pequot War]] of 1637 and subsequent negotiations, the colonial legislature granted Weld ((convert|278|acre|km2)) in the town of [[Roxbury, Massachusetts|Roxbury]]. Captain Weld's land is now much of present-day [[Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts|Jamaica Plain]] and [[Roslindale, Massachusetts|Roslindale]]. With the wealth generated from this grant, Joseph Weld became one of the first donors to Harvard and a founder of the [[Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts]].

=== Connection with Harvard===
Thomas Weld's((who|date=July 2020)) involvement with Harvard was the beginning of almost 400 years of association between that institution and the Weld Family. The first Weld to attend ended his Harvard career in disgrace. John Weld (born in 1625) and a classmate stole money and gunpowder from two houses and were caught. [[Henry Dunster]] (Harvard's first president) personally whipped them and expelled them from the school.  Weld returned to England and became a minister in [[Durham, England|Durham]]. Edmund Weld (1631–1668; son of Thomas), the first Weld to graduate from Harvard (class of 1650) left [[Massachusetts Bay Colony]] as well.  He became a minister in Ireland.

At least eighteen more Weld family members have graduated from Harvard since then, and two prominent buildings at Harvard University are named for the family.

=== John Weld ===
Captain John Weld, son of Captain Joseph Weld, inherited his estate and served as an officer in [[King Philip's War]] of 1675.  He built his home, Weld Hall, on what came to be called Weld Hill in [[Forest Hills, Massachusetts|Forest Hills]] (still marked by the presence of Weld Hill Street across the street from [[Forest Hills (MBTA station)|Forest Hills MBTA station]]).

The descendants of John Weld created Weld Farm near the [[Brookline, Massachusetts|Brookline]] border around what is now Hancock Village but was formerly Weld Golf Course. Other descendants of John Weld moved on to develop the valley of Sawmill Brook near [[Dedham, Massachusetts|Dedham]] as the Williams Farm.  Part of the Weld properties in this area were sold in 1854 for the construction of what is now the VFW Parkway in [[West Roxbury]]. While the Weld's Brookline and Dedham properties were developed in the 17th and 18th centuries as agricultural lands, in the 19th and 20th centuries these became Weld-owned estates of great luxury.

===William Gordon Weld===
[[File:Arnold Arboretum - Aug 2005 (c).JPG|thumb|right|200px|A scene in [[Arnold Arboretum]]]]
This first Weld Hall in Jamaica Plain was home to many generations of Welds, the last of which was Colonel Eleazer Weld, one of seven Weld family members who fought in the [[American Revolutionary War]].  Weld Hill was selected by [[George Washington]] as a rallying point for the patriot army to fall back upon in case of disaster.<ref>''Annals and Reminiscences of Jamaica Plain'' by Harriet Manning Whitcomb</ref>
After Eleazer Weld's death in 1800, much of his land along the [[Roslindale, Massachusetts|Roslindale]] and [[Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts|Jamaica Plain]] border went to fellow patriot Benjamin Bussey and was subsequently bequeathed to Harvard, becoming the basis for [[Arnold Arboretum]]. In [[Roslindale, Massachusetts|Roslindale]], the "Weld-Walter tract" remains the name of one of the four parcels into which the arboretum is divided.  On the Walter Street side of the Arboretum near the intersection with Weld Street is a tiny cemetery with eight slate tombstones dated between 1712 and 1812.  Two of the Welds who fought in the Revolutionary War are buried here, marked by a later monument of [[Roxbury Conglomerate|Roxbury puddingstone]].
[[William Gordon Weld]] (1775–1825), Eleazer's fifth son, founded a fleet of trading vessels that brought more wealth back from China. He married Hannah Minot (1780–1860) and together they had one daughter and eight sons.  One son was killed in Mexico, but the remaining sons had 813 descendants.

====Issue====
*[[William Fletcher Weld]] (1800–1881), son of William Gordon Weld, expanded his father's maritime enterprise into a world-class collection of [[clipper ships]] known as the ''Black Horse Flag'' fleet.  He also invested in railroads and urban real estate.
*[[Stephen Minot Weld]] (1806–1867), another son of William Gordon Weld, was a schoolmaster, real estate investor and politician.  After his death, his elder brother (above) raised the [[Harvard College|Harvard]] dormitory known as [[List of Harvard dormitories|Weld Hall]] in his honor.
* [[George Walker Weld]] (1840–1905), a son of William Fletcher Weld, was a founding member of [[Boston Athletic Association]] (organizers of today's [[Boston Marathon]]) and the financier of the [[Weld Boathouse]], a landmark on [[Charles River|the Charles]].
* William Gordon Weld II, named for his grandfather, married a Goddard (a Massachusetts family represented by such members as [[Robert H. Goddard]]).  He provided one record of his family's history in ''The Family of Weld'' (a manuscript at [[New England Historic Genealogical Society|NEHGS]]).
[[File:LarzAAutoM.JPG|thumb|200px|''Larz Anderson Auto Museum'' in [[Brookline, Massachusetts]]]]
* [[Isabel Weld Perkins]] (1876–1948), daughter of Anna Minot Weld and [[Commodore (USN)|Commodore]] [[George H. Perkins]], was another grandchild of William Fletcher Weld and inherited $5.5&nbsp;million of his wealth.<ref>Stephen T. Moskey, ''Larz and Isabel Anderson: Wealth and Celebrity in the Gilded Age''. (Bloomington, IN: iUniverse, 2016): 36-37.</ref>  She married diplomat [[Larz Anderson]] (later Ambassador to Japan) and became an author.  Isabel bought Brookline land, including a house built on that land in 1883, from her cousin William Fletcher "Billy" Weld II and called the estate "Weld". Isabel Weld Perkins believed her Weld family and the Weld family of Lulworth Castle to be one and the same.  Accordingly, she and Larz Anderson modified and expanded Billy Weld's original house to incorporate some architectural elements of Lulworth Castle in its design.<ref>Moskey, op. cit., p. 74.</ref>
* [[Charles Goddard Weld|Dr. Charles Goddard Weld]] (1857–1911), son of William Fletcher Weld II, was a physician and philanthropist.  He purchased Japanese art belonging to friend [[Ernest Fenollosa]] and donated it the [[Museum of Fine Arts, Boston|Boston Museum of Fine Arts]].  The MFA now has the largest collection of Japanese art outside Japan, much of it in the "Fenollosa-Weld Collection."  Weld also purchased prints by premier American photographer [[Edward S. Curtis]] and donated those to [[Peabody Essex Museum]].
* General [[Stephen Minot Weld Jr.]] (1842–1920), son of Stephen Minot Weld, served with distinction as a general during the American Civil War in such major conflicts, as the [[Second Battle of Bull Run]], [[Antietam]], and [[Battle of Gettysburg|Gettysburg]]. 
* Dr. Francis Minot Weld (1840–1894), yet another grandchild of William Gordon Weld, also served in the Civil War and then practiced medicine in Boston. One of Dr. Weld's sons, Christopher Minot Weld, was a renowned mining engineer.
* Francis Minot Weld Jr., another of Dr. Weld's sons, founded the investment bank [[White Weld & Co.]] in the early 20th century.  
* [[Bill Weld|William Floyd "Bill" Weld]] is the grandson of Francis Minot Weld Jr.  After his grandfather's investment company was sold to the brokerage company ''G.H. Walker & Co.'' (named for [[George Herbert Walker Jr.]], uncle of President [[George H. W. Bush]]), the future governor served as director of the Bushes' company until it was bought by [[Merrill Lynch]] in the 1970s.<ref>Note that before becoming associated with Texas, the Bush family was another well-established New England family like the Welds and several others mentioned in this article. &nbsp;[[George H. Bush]], for example, was born in [[Milton, Massachusetts]], and raised in [[Greenwich, Connecticut]].  See also "[[Timothy Bush|earliest confirmed direct ancestor of the Bush political family."]]</ref> Bill Weld's first wife, [[Susan Roosevelt Weld]], Harvard professor specializing in [[History of China#Ancient China|Ancient China]] and later General Counsel to the [[United States Congress|Congressional]]-Executive Commission on China, is a great-granddaughter of [[Theodore Roosevelt]].  They have five children together.<ref>Governor Weld's son David joked, "Our father used to tell us that all our ancestors were [[opium]] smugglers—it's pretty much the family business...I've even had a hand in it myself." (Lambert, C.A., "The Welds of Harvard Yard", ''Harvard Magazine'', November–December 1998)</ref> Weld's second and present wife, the writer and novelist [[Leslie Marshall (writer)|Leslie Marshall]], is a former daughter-in-law of [[Ben Bradlee]] of ''[[The Washington Post]]''.
* Lothrop Motley Weld II was named after his uncle, a son of Gen. Stephen Minot Weld Jr. who drowned as a boy on [[Cape Cod]].<ref>*His wife was the niece of the historian [[John Lothrop Motley]].  Lothrop Motley Weld, the son of Stephen Minot Weld, was named after his mother's uncle [[John Lothrop Motley]].  The name then passed to Lothrop Motley Weld II and Motley Weld III.</ref> Lothrop Weld graduated from Harvard, served in [[World War I]], and worked for ''S.M. Weld & Company''. He married four times and had five children.  The oldest of these was Lothrop Motley Weld III. His youngest child, a daughter who grew up to be the most famous Weld in Hollywood, was only three years old when her father died.
* Susan Ker Weld, known by her stage name [[Tuesday Weld]], is the daughter of Lothrop Motley Weld II and the great-granddaughter of Gen. Stephen Minot Weld Jr. Weld, an [[Academy Award]]-nominated actress, is perhaps best known for her role on ''[[The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis]]''.  She is a third cousin once removed to William Weld. Weld debuted in an [[Alfred Hitchcock]] film, co-starred with and dated [[Elvis Presley]], and was married to [[Dudley Moore]] and [[Pinchas Zukerman]] during her career. She and former Governor Weld share William Gordon Weld as their common ancestor.
* [[Ezra Greenleaf Weld]], another of Ludovicus Weld's sons, was an early American photographer who operated a [[daguerreotype]] studio in [[Cazenovia, New York]]. 
* [[Theresa Weld]] was an American [[figure skater]] and Olympic bronze medalist at the [[1920 Summer Olympics]]. She was also United States national champion.<ref>((cite book |title=Skating in America (1921–1996): The 75th Anniversary History of the United States Figure Skating Association |first=Benjamin T. |last=Wright |location=Colorado Springs |year=1996 ))</ref>
*[[Theodore Dwight Weld]] was one of the most important [[Abolitionism in the United States|abolitionists]] in American history, a colleague of [[John Quincy Adams]], and a disciple of [[Charles Grandison Finney]]. Theodore Dwight Weld married civil rights advocate [[Angelina Grimké|Angelina Emily Grimké]] who then became Angelina Emily Grimké Weld.

== Returning to Europe ==
[[File:Isaac weld.jpg|thumb|[[Isaac Weld]] (1774–1856)]]
[[Isaac Weld]] (1774–1856) was an Irish topographical writer, explorer, and artist and member of the [[Royal Dublin Society]], for whom he wrote the ''Statistical Survey of Co. Roscommon''. Like his father and grandfather, he was named Isaac for his great-grandfather Nathaniel's friend, [[Isaac Newton]]. Born in [[Dublin]], he and his sister, Esther, were the children of a first marriage. Esther married [[George Ensor]], and their half-brother was [[Charles Richard Weld]].<ref>[http://www.airmynyorks.co.uk/ebsy.htm Scientists] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080706160850/http://www.airmynyorks.co.uk/ebsy.htm |date=6 July 2008 ))</ref> They were possibly descended from the Welds of Suffolk, via [[New England]]. their reputed great-great-great-grandfather, [[Thomas Weld (minister)|Thomas Welde]], was among those who helped to translate the [[Bay Psalm Book]] from the original [[Hebrew language|Hebrew]], for [[Stephen Daye]],<ref>Kimber, Sidney A. ''The Story of an Old Press: An Account of the Hand-Press Known As the Stephen Daye Press, Upon Which Was begun in 1638 the first Printing in British North America''. Cambridge, Massachusetts : University Press, 1937.</ref> a London printer who took his press to the colony and published the first book in the American colonies.<ref>((cite web |url=https://www.wdl.org/en/item/3600/ |title=The Bay Psalm Book |work=[[World Digital Library]] |publisher=[[Library of Congress]] |access-date=7 December 2017))</ref> Thomas Welde returned to England and [[Gateshead]]. Isaac's great-great-grandfather, reverend Edmund Weld of [[Blarney Castle]], [[County Cork]], Ireland (1655), lived during [[Oliver Cromwell|Cromwell]]'s time.<ref>((cite web|author=Siggins, Albert|title= Isaac Weld|date=2011|url=https://www.ouririshheritage.org/content/archive/people/people-general/isaac-weld|publisher=[[National Museum of Ireland]]|access-date=2020-12-29))</ref> He later moved to [[Dublin]].

There were at least two other 19th-century Welds descended from Joseph's older brother Thomas who returned to England in 1641. Both these Welds were born in [[Hampton, Connecticut]], and were the sons of Ludovicus Weld.((Citation needed|date=December 2020))

== See also ==
* [[Weld-Blundell family]]

== References ==
((Reflist))

== Further reading ==
About the English Welds:
*[[Nicholas Wiseman]], ''Funeral Oration on Thomas Cardinal Weld''. London, 1837.
*ANON., A history of the Cistercian Order, with a life of Thomas Weld. London, 1852.
*[[Peter Gallwey]], Funeral words on Mr. Charles Weld, Rockhampton, 1885.
*MARSHALL, Genealogist's Guide. London, 1893.
*''[[Burke's Landed Gentry]]''
*[[Henry Foley (historian)|Henry Foley]], ''Records S.J.''
*''Letters and Notices'', XX (Rochampton, 1890), 317–25.
*''[[The Tablet]]'', II (London, 1898), 822.
*GERARD, Stonyhurst College. Belfast, 1894.
*Weld of Lulworth Castle archive (ref: D/WLC), family and estate papers, 1261–1951, held at the [[Dorset History Centre]]
About the American Welds:
*Anderson, I., ''Under the Black Horse Flag'', Boston, 1926.
*Arnold, G.W., ''The Old Farm'', Boston, 1937.
*Badger, A., ''The Welds'', privately printed, Chestnut Hill, 1987.
*Drake, F.S.,  ''The Town of Roxbury'', Roxbury, 1878.
*C. W. Fowler, ''History of the Weld Family'', 1879.
*Heath, R., ''Allandale Woods'', Boston Natural Areas Fund, Boston 1989.
*Lambert, C.A., "The Welds of Harvard Yard", ''Harvard Magazine'', November–December 1998.
*Sutton, S.B., ''Arnold Arboretum: The First century'', Boston, 1971.
*Weld, W.G., "The Family of Weld", MS at New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston.
*Whitcomb, H.M. ''Annals and Reminiscences of Jamaica Plain'', Boston, 1897.

== External links ==
*[http://www.bartleby.com/65/we/Weld-The.html Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, "Theodore Dwight Weld"] ((Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090225213915/http://www.bartleby.com/65/we/Weld-The.html |date=February 25, 2009 ))
*[http://www.jphs.org/people/2005/4/14/weld-family.html Jamaica Plain Historical Society, "The Weld Family"]

((DEFAULTSORT:Weld Family))
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