Philip Bouverie-Pusey

In 1784, Philip took the surname of Pusey to inherit the manorial Pusey estate in the Vale of White Horse,^[5] which had been settled at the north-west Berkshire estate of that name since the eleventh century.^[6] His father's sister, the former Jane Bouverie, had married John Allen-Pusey and when he died without issue,^[7] Allen-Pusey's sisters selected Philip to inherit the estate (which had been bequeathed to Allen, who took the additional name of Pusey, by his uncle, Charles Pusey, who died in 1710).^[6][8] The estate included a large country house, known as Pusey House, designed by John Sanderson for Allen-Pusey in 1753.^[9]

On 20 August 1798, he was married to Lady Lucy Cave (née Sherard) (1771–1858) at St George's Hanover Square Church. Lady Lucy was the widow of Sir Thomas Cave, 7th Baronet (former MP for Leicestershire) and daughter of the Rev. Robert Sherard, 4th Earl of Harborough and Jane (née Reeve) Sherard. Her older brother was Philip Sherard, 5th Earl of Harborough. Together, they lived at Pusey House and at Grosvenor Square in London, and were the parents of four sons and five daughters, including:^[5]

• Philip Bouverie-Pusey (1799–1855), who married Lady Emily Frances Theresa Herbert, daughter of Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Carnarvon and Kitty Herbert, Countess of Carnarvon, in 1822.^[6]
• Edward Bouverie-Pusey (1800–1882), a religious professor and one of the leaders of the Oxford Movement who married Margaret Raymond-Parker, daughter of John Raymond-Barker of Fairford Park.^[10]
• Elizabeth Bouverie-Pusey (1803–1883), who married the Rev. James H. Montagu Luxmoore, son of Rt. Rev. John Luxmoore and brother of Charles Scott Luxmoore.^[11]
• Charlotte Bouverie-Pusey (1807–1883), who married Richard Lynch Cotton in 1839.^[12]
• William Bouverie-Pusey (1810–1888), the Rector at Langley, Kent who married Catherine Freeman, daughter of Thomas Freeman.^[13]

Pusey died on 14 April 1828 and his widow, Lady Lucy Pusey, died on 27 March 1858.^[5]