Thomas Fry (priest, born 1775)

[5] He gave up his fellowship at Lincoln to become chaplain at the Lock Hospital Chapel in London, the successor to Thomas Scott and Charles Edward de Coetlogon who resigned in 1802.

There was a new selection of hymns, with Fry creating a hymnbook that replaced over half of Martin Madan's, and charity school boys made up a choir.

[5] Fry joined Joseph Fox as joint secretary of the London Society for Promoting Christianity Amongst the Jews in 1810.

[21] The children of this marriage were: Mary Ann Foster, a widow, married Fry as his third wife, in 1846.

[30] He had claimed in 1845 title to and a life interest in estates of the Wottons of Inglebourne, through his deceased first wife, which had led to Spitchwick House, Widecombe-in-the-Moor in Devon being attacked.