Hyatt Family Tree

Charles was sent to the Wymondley Academy in 1820, aged 15 years, a Theologians college. He stayed there until 1826. In 1827 he was sent to Castle Hill, Northampton as a co-pastor to John Horsey. John Horsey died that May and Charles became Pastor there from 1827 to 1835. In 1835 Charles was sent to be the co-Pastor of Dodderidge Church and later the Ebeneezer Chapel in Shadwell (hackney) with his father Charles, and died a year after his father in 1847, at 14 Hardwick Place, commercial rd. Mile end (limehouse) Stepney, London..

Ordained a Minister Sept 26th 1827 by his father at Castle Hill tabernacle, Northampton, Northamptonshire.

Will of Reverend Charles James Hyatt, Protestant Dissenting Minister of York Terrace, Sydenham, Kent. 04 June 1847 PROB 11/2057, Will: Protestant Dissenting Minister of York Terrace, Sydenham, Kent (4 June 1847). Widow left personal estate Đ258,904 2s. 5d. (d. 14 Nov. 1882).

Mentioned by Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 3, page 3176.
and in Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.

Below quoted from:
"Memorials of the independent churches in Northamptonshire"
By Thomas Coleman, 1853

Mr. Hyatt was the son of the Rev. Charles Hyatt, of Shadwell, London. He was born in the year 1805. Trained in the fear of God, he resolved, on leaving school, to devote himself to studies preparatory to the Christian ministry. Although but fifteen years of age when he formed this resolution, yet he was eligible for admission into Wymondley College, under the auspices of the trustees of Mr. Coward, and accordingly he entered there in 1820, under the patronage of Dr. Collyer. He honourably occupied six years in his studies, and then became the pastor of the Church at Northampton.

He was strongly urged by his father to resign his charge at Northampton, to undertake the co-pastorate with him in the Church at Ebenezer Chapel, Shadwell, the people having invited him to this office. His acquiescence in this request proved a great source of comfort to his venerable father, with whom he indeed laboured "as a son with the father" in the Gospel. He took an active part in the labours of the British and Foreign Sailors' Society, and, in 1844, was chosen to be its secretary. The growing infirmities of his honoured father threw the whole weight of pastoral duties upon him; and his frame, always delicate and prone to disease, began to yield to the pressure of labour, which was too much for his strength. On the 16th of June, 1846, his venerated father died; and in nine short months after this, the happy spirit of the son was gathered to his fathers. This change came upon him somewhat by surprise. It is a well known symptom in pulmonary disorders, to look for restoration to health and activity even to the last; and when, therefore, he learned from his physician that there was no hope of his ultimate recovery, it was to him an unexpected announcement. But it caused him neither depression nor alarm. He was prepared for the event; and in the last days of his sickness he was favoured with a continued rapture of love, hope, and joy, which was never interrupted but by the paroxysms of pain which terminated his amiable and holy life. He died in the 42nd year of his age.