Born in Eastham.1

Married Mary SPOTTISWOODE in India, Cawnpore.11

From the Asiatic Journal :-
"22. At Cawnpore, lieut. R. S. Trevor, 3rd regt. L.C., to Miss Mary Spottiswoode"

Birth of son John Salusbury TREVOR in India, Cawnpore.3

Birth of son William Spottiswoode TREVOR in India, Sultanpore.4

Birth of daughter Mary Mildred TREVOR in India, Bengal, Sultanpore Benares.5,6

Birth of son Salusbury Thomas TREVOR in India, Bengal, Sultanpore Benares.7,8,9

Birth of son Arthur Charles TREVOR in East Indies.10

Died in Kabul.1

Memorial in Eastham, St Mary's Church.1

"To the memory of
Captain Robert Salusbury Trevor
Formerly of the 3rd Bengal Cavalry
Fifth son of the
Rev. Thomas Trevor Trevor, L.L.D.
(Vicar of Eastham and Prebendary of Chester Cathedral)
Born at Eastham 30th December 1802, Killed at Kabul 23rd December 1841.
One of the victims of the treacherous massacre of the British envoy by Akbar Khan in Afghanistan.
Also to the memory of Mary, his widow.
Youngest daughter of William Spottiswoode (Laird of Glenfernet, Perth.)
Born 17th March 1810, died in London 11th October 1889.
She accompanied her husband to Kabul and with her eight children was among the few survivors of the
disastrous retreat of the British Army in 1842, who were held captive for ten months.

"Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil for thou art with me" 23:4 Psalms

Erected by their five sons and two surviving daughters 1891."

Cambridge University Alumni in Cambridge University, Christ's.2

"Name : Robert Salusbury Trevor
College : Christ's
Entered : Michs. 1820
Adm. At Christ’s, May 23, 1820. (3rd.) s. of the Rev. Thomas (Trevor) (1788). V. of Eastham, Cheshire and Preb. F Chester (and Elizabeth, dau. of the Rev. John Briggs). B. (Dec. 30), 182, at Chester. (School, Rugby.) Matric. Michs. 1820; Scholar, 1821. Kept three terms. Cadet, Bengal Amy, 1823; Ensign, 1824; transferred to the Cavalry, 1825; Lieut. 1825; Brevet Captain, 1839. Married, June 29, 1829, Mary, youngest dau. of William Spottiswoode, Laird of Glenfernate, Perths., and had issue. Served in the first Afghan War, 1838-41. Taken as a hostage and present at conference with Akban Khan and other chefs; assassinated, with Sir W. Macnaughton, at Kabul, Dec. 23, 1841. His widow and seven children were handed over for safe conduct to Akbar Khan at the beginning of the retreat from Kabul, after 10 months of captivity they were rescued by the arrival of the force under General Pollock. Brother of John. (1812).”