Archibald Campbell Tait (1811–82) who became Archbishop of Canterbury (was possibly a distant Tait cousin) during Queen Victoria’s reign!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archibald_Tait
Of pure Scottish blood both on his father’s and his mothers side, Archibald Campbell Tait, though he lived for more than half a century in England, retained through life his Scottish characteristics, Scottish interests, and Scottish friends; and some account of the facts and surroundings of his earliest days is essential, in a more than ordinary degree, to the right understanding of his busy life.
On a pillar of St Benedict’s chapel in Westminster Abbey is a white marble bust, with a shield of arms below, to Archibald Campbell Tait. This was unveiled on 13 November 1884 and is signed by the sculptor H.H.Armstead R.A. The inscription reads:
“Archibald Campbell Tait Born Dec 21st 1811. Died Dec. 3rd 1882”
He was born in Edinburgh, a son of Craufurd and his wife Susan (Campbell) and was educated in his home town, in Glasgow and Oxford. In 1836 he was ordained and succeeded Thomas Arnold as Head Master of Rugby School. Later he was Dean of Carlisle and Bishop of London. In 1843 he married Catherine Spooner, philanthropist, and they had eight daughters and one son. Tragically five daughters died of scarlet fever within weeks of each other and son Craufurd, who also became a clergyman, died before his parents. Daughter Edith married Randall Davidson, a future Archbishop of Canterbury. In 1868 on the strong recommendation of Queen Victoria Archibald was consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury, the first Scot to hold this post. He and his wife were buried at Addington in Surrey near their official country residence (although burial in the Abbey had been offered for Archibald but declined).
not just any family 