Question: Henry Man was deputy-secretary of the South Sea House and colleague of an English essayist that was born in what year?
Context: The Fellows Baronetcy of Carshalton in the County of Surrey, was a title equivalent to a knighthood (but with succession rights) in the Baronetage of Great Britain created on 20 January 1719 for John Fellows or John Fellowes sub-governor and director of the South Sea Company.  He was childless and the title became extinct on his death in 1724.  After the death of royal physician, Dr John Radcliffe who has many institutions in Oxford named after him, Fellows purchased Carshalton House however the government confiscated its title as a result of the implosion of the South Sea Company in an investment catastrophe in 1721 however he lived there until his death in 1724. Henry Man (died 1556), was an English bishop. Adam Anderson (1692 or 1693 – 10 January 1765) was a Scottish economist.  He was a clerk for forty years or more in South Sea House, the headquarters of the South Sea Company; at his death at Clerkenwell in 1765, he had risen to chief clerk for the Stock and New Annuities of the South Sea Company. Barnhill is a farmhouse situated at grid reference [ NR705970] in the north of the island of Jura in the Scottish Hebrides.  It stands on the site of a larger 15th Century settlement called Cnoc an t-Sabhail; the English name Barnhill having been in use since the early twentieth century.  The house was the home of the English essayist and novelist George Orwell, who lived there intermittently from 1946 until his death in 1950, and who completed his novel "Nineteen Eighty-Four" while living there.  Barnhill is a site of interest for many who are familiar with the life and writing of George Orwell. Man was deputy-secretary of the South Sea House and colleague of Charles Lamb.  He contributed essays to "The Morning Chronicle"; his works were collected, in 1802. Henry Man (fl.1415-1429), of Salisbury, Wiltshire, was an English politician. Daniel Tammet {'1': ", '2': 'FRSA', '3': ", '4': "} (born 31 January 1979) is an English essayist, novelist, translator, and autistic savant.  His 2006 memoir, "Born on a Blue Day", about his life with Asperger syndrome and savant syndrome, was named a "Best Book for Young Adults" in 2008 by the American Library Association "Young Adult Library Services" magazine.  His second book, "Embracing the Wide Sky", was one of France's best-selling books of 2009.  His third book, "Thinking in Numbers", was published on 16 August 2012 by Hodder & Stoughton in the United Kingdom and on 30 July 2013 by Little, Brown and Company in the United States and Canada.  "Mishenka", his first novel, was published in France and Quebec in 2016.  His books have been published in over 20 languages.  He was elected in 2012 to serve as a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Sir Henry Maximilian "Max" Beerbohm (24 August 1872 – 20 May 1956) was an English essayist, parodist, and caricaturist under the signature Max.  He first became known in the 1890s as a dandy and a humorist.  He was the drama critic for the "Saturday Review" from 1898 until 1910, when he relocated to Rapallo, Italy.  In his later years he was popular for his occasional radio broadcasts.  Among his best-known works is his only novel, "Zuleika Dobson", published in 1911.  His caricatures, drawn usually in pen or pencil with muted watercolour tinting, are in many public collections. Henry Man (died 19 October 1556) was an English clergyman who served as the Bishop of Sodor and Man in the 16th century. Charles Lamb (10 February 1775 – 27 December 1834) was an English essayist, poet, and antiquarian, best known for his "Essays of Elia" and for the children's book "Tales from Shakespeare", co-authored with his sister, Mary Lamb (1764–1847).
Answer: 1775