Lushington married in 1821 Sarah Grace Carr (1794–1837), daughter of the lawyer Thomas William Carr (1770–1829); her mother Frances was a good friend of Anna Laetitia Barbauld, who addressed her piece True Magicians to Sarah whom she mentored.
The couple had ten children, five daughters and five sons.
Sarah was the eldest in a family of five daughters and three sons.

The sons included:
Edward Harbord Lushington (1822–1904)
William Bryan Lushington (born 1824), barrister.

Stephen Lushington (1830–1860), died at Puri.

The twins Vernon Lushington (1832–1912) and Godfrey Lushington (1832–1907).
After Sarah's death in 1837, they were brought up at Ockham Park by one of Sarah's sisters.
According to an 1838 letter of Joanna Baillie, in 1838 a Miss Carr lived with Stephen Lushington and cared for the whole family.
Lushington married in 1821 Sarah Grace Carr (1794–1837), daughter of the lawyer Thomas William Carr (1770–1829); her mother Frances was a good friend of Anna Laetitia Barbauld, who addressed her piece True Magicians to Sarah whom she mentored. The couple had ten children, five daughters and five sons. Sarah was the eldest in a family of five daughters and three sons.
The sons included:
Edward Harbord Lushington (1822–1904)
William Bryan Lushington (born 1824), barrister.
Stephen Lushington (1830–1860), died at Puri.
The twins Vernon Lushington (1832–1912) and Godfrey Lushington (1832–1907). After Sarah's death in 1837, they were brought up at Ockham Park by one of Sarah's sisters. According to an 1838 letter of Joanna Baillie, in 1838 a Miss Carr lived with Stephen Lushington and cared for the whole family.
Stephen Lushington (judge)