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|
Matches 2,401 to 2,450 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2401 |
Not mentioned in Anne's pedigree so may have died young.
Possible Death?
Day: 9 Month: May Year: 1764 Age: 11 Forenames: Sarah Surname: NEATE Place: Preschute County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82677 Notes: dau of James & Frances. Wiltshire Memorial Index Ref.# 82677(Could it read 17 years??)
| Neate, Sarah (I00345)
|
| 2402 |
Not mentioned in Annes pedigree so probably died young. | Westmacote, John (I06362)
|
| 2403 |
Not mentioned in any family wills. All deceased?? | Humphreys, Hannah (I00619)
|
| 2404 |
Not mentioned in father Richard's will | Barnes, William (I05195)
|
| 2405 |
Not mentioned in father Richard's will.
Any connection??
Barne, Thomas (1585-1585)
CCEd Person ID: 44785 ?? Go to another record:
Comments
VENN (AS BARNES or BARNE): Probably matric. sizar from ST JOHN'S, Easter, 1578. B. in All Hallows, Honey Lane, London. B.A. from Trinity, 1579-80; M.A. 1583. Ord. deacon (London) Oct. 29, 1585, age 26. R. of Pyecombe, Sussex.
When ordained deacon, 29 Oct. 1585, noted as Late pensioner of Trinity College, Cambridge; presented as Rector of Picombe, Sussex by Queen.
| Barnes, Thomas (I05196)
|
| 2406 |
Not mentioned in father Richard's will.
Could this be the same man??
England: Canterbury - Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1620-1629
1620 to 1629.
County: General
Country: England
1621 Barnes, Barne, Richard, esquire, Tangley, co. Surrey 38 Dale
| Barnes, Richard (I05193)
|
| 2407 |
Not mentioned in father will. Deceased? | Backhouse, Rowland (I08620)
|
| 2408 |
Not mentioned in father's will. Already dead by 1640? | Ayliffe, Dorothy (I07232)
|
| 2409 |
Not mentioned in fathers will. | Barnes, Mary (I05690)
|
| 2410 |
Not mentioned in fathers will. Deceased?? | Carew, James (I04654)
|
| 2411 |
Not mentioned in grandfathers will. | Carew, Isabel (I08059)
|
| 2412 |
Not mentioned in husband Nathanial's will of 1739. He wants to be buried Chicklade-is she buried there??Between 1736-1739? | Rabbitt, Hannah (I00346)
|
| 2413 |
Not mentioned in mothers will. | Gresham, Frances (I06539)
|
| 2414 |
Not mentioned in the will of her husband in 1666.
Possibile Burial?
"Mrs Jane Smith wife of Thomas Smith was buried in the new church yard 24th February 1645/1646" | Robinson, Jane (I05411)
|
| 2415 |
Not mentioned in the will of her mother. Already died. | Hopkins, Mary (I06672)
|
| 2416 |
Not mentioned in will of father
Name: James Gresham College: ST JOHN'S Entered: Easter, 1544 Born: 18 Jul 1526 Died: 1552 More Information: Matric. pens. from ST JOHN'S, Easter, 1544. S. of Sir John, of Titsey, Surrey. B. July 18, 1526. B.A. 1545-6. Original fellow of Trinity, 1546 (doubtful if he accepted nomination). Perhaps adm. at the Inner Temple, 1549; of London. Died before 1552, s.p. (Misc. Gen. et Her., IV. 270.)
| Gresham, James (I07125)
|
| 2417 |
Not mentioned in will of father | Gresham, Anthony (I07128)
|
| 2418 |
Not mentioned in will of father | Gresham, Catherine (I07124)
|
| 2419 |
not mentioned in will of father Francis in 1727 | Hopkins, Martha (I06704)
|
| 2420 |
Not mentioned in will of father Richard Barne. Deceased or not connected?? No mention of Worsop grandchildren.
?
Name: Anne Barnes Marriage Date: 27 Feb 1562 Parish: St Michael Bassishaw County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: John Worshippe Record Type: Marriage(by licence)
Will of John Worsopp, Gentleman of Clapham, Surrey Date 11 April 1595 -many Worsopp baptised in Clapham
Check will of Elizabeth wife of Edward Warsop 1563? Cant find on Wills Online.
Possibly lived at St Selpuchre?
Harpsfield, John, D.D., born in Old Fish Street, in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, London, was the grandson of Nicholas Harpsfield, Esq. This gentleman in 1472 was in the custody of Bishop Wayneflete, and detained in the episcopal prison of Wolvesey Castle, having been indicted and convicted of homicide, and subsequently claimed from the king's prison as a clerk by the bishop, in accordance with the ecclesiastical laws, as entitled to the benefit of clergy. The offence was committed at Windsor Castle on Aug. 21, 1471, and the bishop's com mission for his purgation and delivery from Wolvesey prison is dated Aug. 29, 1472, so that he probably obtained his release before the close of the year.
John Harpsfield studied his classics with his younger brother Nicholas, at Winchester School. Thence removing to New College, Oxford, he was made a fellow in 1534, and completed his degrees in arts. Afterwards he was appointed chaplain to- Dr. Bonner, Bishop of London, and being inducted into a good
benefice in that diocese, resigned his fellowship about I 5 5 x In the beginning of Mary's reign, having been created D.D., he was promoted to the archdeaconry of London, about 1554, in the place of John Wymsley. In 1558, shortly before the queen's death, he was made dean of Christ Church, Norwich, the former dean, John Boxall, having other duties to- perform.
When Elizabeth ascended the throne Dr. Harpsfield was obliged to resign his deanery to John Salisbury, suffragan of Thetford, in 1560. He was then committed prisoner to the Fleet, where he remained about a year, when he was discharged upon finding surety that he should not act, speak, or write against the established church. The remainder of his life was spent in great retirement and devotion in the house of one of his relations in St. Sepulchre's parish, where he died, Aug. 19, 1578. He was buried in the parish church, as appears from the letters of administration taken out by his nearest relative, Anne Worsopp. It was probably at this lady's house that he resided. She was the widow of John Worsopp, gent, and daughter of Richard Baron, Esq., citizen and mercer of London, by his wife, Alice Harpsfield. This Baron's father, Peter, of Saffron Walden, co. Essex, was a serjeant-at-law, and was drowned in the Thames.
Fox charges Dr. Harpsfield with persecution, but it must be remembered that he was obliged to carry out the measures against the so-called reformers by virtue of his office. There is no record that he exceeded the commands of the Council, or that he infused animosity into their execution. Wood, Athena Oxon., ed. 1691, vol. i. ; Dodd, Cli. Hist., vol. ii. ; Maitland, Reformation; Tablet, vol. xlvii. p. 536; Harl. Soc., Visit, of Lond., 1568.
| Barnes, Anne (I05517)
|
| 2421 |
Not mentioned in will of grandfather Richard Lyster. | Lister, Laurence (I09071)
|
| 2422 |
Not mentioned in will of mother Alice Gamage. | Woodward, Thomas (I05496)
|
| 2423 |
Not on 1841 census with family. Deceased? | Carr, Jane (I03182)
|
| 2424 |
Not with mother on the 1841 census
Possibility?
1841 Census: Preston Pans, East Lothian, Scotland:
Name: John Wilson
Age: 6
Estimated birth year: abt 1835
Household: View other family members
Gender: Male
Where born: East Lothian, Scotland
Civil parish: Prestonpans
County: East Lothian
Occupation: Pupil
Parish Number: 718
ED: Schaw Hospital
Page: 1 (click to see others on page)
1851 Census: Edinburgh, Scotland:
Name: John Wilson Age: 16 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1835 Relationship: Grandson Gender: Male Where born: Prestonpans, E Lothian Parish Number: 685/1 Civil parish: Edinburgh St Stephen County: Midlothian Address: 26 India Place Occupation: Plumber Apprentice ED: 19 Page: (click to see others on page) Household schedule number: 42 Line: 11 Roll: CSSCT1851_180
| Wilson, John (I03238)
|
| 2425 |
Note: Mary the daughter of John Trulok was baptized March the 22th Steventon, Berkshire
Marie Trewlocke baptised Steventon 1592 daughter of John
?
Will of Edmond Trewlock, Rector of Cromish, Berkshire 18 October 1669 PROB 11/331
Will of Francis Trewlock or Trewlocke, Gentleman of Westbury, Wiltshire 21 January 1656 PROB 11/253
Sunningwell:
Francis Hopkins & Mary Trulock both of Steventon were married June 14th 1686
This Mary may have died about 1694 as the following may be second marriage?:
Franics Hopkins and Mary Leech 25 NOV 1694 in Steventon, Berkshire, England
| Trulock, Mary (I06701)
|
| 2426 |
Note: To the memory of Martha wife of Joseph Hopkins daughter of Henry Harvey of Little Stoke in the County of Oxford who departed this life June the 23rd 1763 aged 33 years
Will of Henry Harvey, Malster of Little Stoke , Oxfordshire 11 April 1764 PROB 11/897: Mentions late daughter Martha wife of Mr Joseph Hopkins, daughter Mary and Dinah Hudson, mentions grandaughter Martha Hopkins. | Harvey, Martha (I07271)
|
| 2427 |
Notes and Queries Feb., 1918.
BARBARA GORE.
(12 S, ii. 89, 137, 251, 296, 518.)
I THINK those Hampshire subscribers to 4 N. & Q.' who have followed the various communications to its pages on the above
subject will be glad to know that one of the puzzles has been most satisfactorily solved by Mr. H. A. Pitman, who kindly forwarded
to me the following notes, with permission to reproduce them.
In an article on Sir William Ogle and Sarah Stewkeley (12 S. ii. 252) was raised the question as to the identity of " Barbara Gore," whose arms,* Or, three bulls' heads caboshed sable, a crescent on a crescent for difference, are impaled with those of her husband in Farley Chamberlayne Church.
Mr. Pitman says on this subject :
"I believe there can be little doubt that William St. John's wife Barbara was the daughter of Nicholas Gore of Nether Wallop, who, according to the ' Victoria History of Hampshire '(vol. iv. p. 528), acquired the Manor of Gar-logs in Nether Wallop about the middle of the sixteenth century. It descended to his son and heir Richard, who conveyed it to his brother William, and it remained in the Gore family till about 1778."
In a Chancery suit, preserved in the Record Office, is the following bill to Sir Nicholas Bacon. It is undated, but, since he deceased in 1579, the suit would be between 1558 and 1579. ' Chancery Proceedings,' Ser. II. 142, 72 :
" Purdue c. Gore : Orator Symon Purdue. Whereas Nicholas Gore of Nether Wallop, gent., owned divers leases, goods, and chattels, worth 2,000?., and particularly a farm called Berry Court, and land called ' Garlogge,' in Nether Wallop.. ..Nicholas made his will, and devised the residue of his goods to his eldest son Richard Gore, and .to be executor."
The testator provided that if Richard Gore let his estates, William Gore, his second son, should enter.
" Your orator was a bondsman for the execution of the will. Richard Gore has let part of the land, contrary to the will, and so your orator
is in danger of the bond being put in force against him."
Defendant, Richard Gore, answers that Dorothy, late wife of Nicholas, married the complainant. According to ' The History
of Hampshire,' Richard " conveyed the property to his brother William."
In an Inquisition post mortem made at Calne, Wiltshire, on Sept. 24 in the 32nd of Queen Elizabeth :
" After the death of William Gore. Jurors say that he was seized of a messuage in the Manor of Newton Tony and died at Wallop on the
llth of November, 1587, and that William Gore is his son and next heir and was aged sixteen at the death of his father " (writ dated May 5, 1590).
In the will of this William Gore (proved 1588, P.C.C. 37 Rutland) he appointed as "one of its executors " his son William Gore, and
John Pitman of Quarley, and Thomas Ely, clerk, of Nether Wallop, its supervisors.* At the end of the will is a note in Latin, dated
May 10, 1588, to the effect that, as William Gore the younger and his wife, Margaret Read, were both under the age of twenty-one, probate was granted to William St. John, the husband of the sister of the testator, William Gore, and to Leonard Ely of Wonston. one of the trustees.
In a Chancery suit Gore v. Pitman (Ser. II. 240, 99), dated Dec. 2, 1592, " William Gore of Nether Wallop, gent., one of the executors of William Gore, his father," pleads :
" Your orator married Margaret Read, and John Pitman, father of Joan, wife of William Gore, the testator, and one Thomas Ely, who
married the daughter of said John, and one Leonard Ely, being trustees of the testator, have combined with William St. John, and John Purdue, who married with Joan, the testator's wife," &c.
From the fact that " the younger children of William Gore " were " John, Nicholas, Richard, and William," it is surmised that William the son and heir was by a previous wife. Testator's daughters, " Agnes, Elizabeth, Barbara, and Margery," were given 600. each.
All the above information, so kindly supplied and arranged by Mr. H. A. Pitman, will be new and very welcome to Hampshire
* See ' Genealogical Gleanings in England,*
by H. F. Waters. Boston, 1901.
12 8. III. FEB. 3, 1917.] ,NOTES AND QUERIES.
genealogists, and definitely establishes the parentage of Barbara, wife of William St. John. Moreover, it seems probable that she was related to the family of Chamberlain, and was the sister of that " Thomas Gore of Wallop" (12 S. ii. 251) whom Alderman Richard Chamberlain of St. Olave's, Old Jewry, in his will dated 1558 (*), described as " my loving and friendly cousin," to whom he deputed the bringing up of his younger son John Chamberlain, b. 1553, d. 1627 (" the Elizabethan letter writer").
The nuncupative will of " Thomas Gore of Wallop " was dated July 8, 1569 (proved P.C.C. 39 Lyons, Dec. 2, 1570) : " I Thomas Gore, gent., late of Wallop, being in perfect memory and about to go from Wallop into Dorsetshire.. ." If it be his fortune to die before his return to Wallop, then his brother Richard Gore should have all the money due to him from John Purdue, and all such legacies as were bequeathed to him by his father Nicholas Gore in land. Said Richard to pay his debts, and none of his other brothers and sisters should have any of his goods or legacies.
It may, therefore, be deduced that Nicholas Gore, dead before July, 1569, left sons Richard (alive 1569), William (died 1587),
and Thomas (died 1569-70). Their sister Barbara was first married to Thomas Twyne of Xorton St. Valery, in the parish of Wonston near Winchester, who died there in 1566, leaving two daughters his coheirs. Her second marriage to William St. John took place before 1574, when the latter's father mentioned " Barbara, wife of my son William," in his will, April 20, 1574 (P.C.C.). William was born at the mansion house of Farley Chamberlayne on Aug. 1, 1538, as a younger son of Sir John St. John, Kt. (b. 1505, d. 1576), of Lydiard Tregoz in the co. of Wilts, an estate inherited from his great grandmother Margaret, daughter and eventual heir of John, 3rd Baron Beauchamp. She was first married to Sir John St. John, and secondly to John Beaufort (b. 1*04, d. 1444), Duke of Somerset, by
whom she was mother of Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond (mother of King Henry VII.).
The St. Johns quartered Beauchamp, Iwardby, and Carew. The second quartering was for Joan, daughter of Sir John Iwardby,
K.B., the heiress of Farley Chamberlayne, whose mother was Sanchia, daughter of Sir
* The date 1588, given at 12 S. ii. 251, should
be 1558, will P.C.C.
Nicholas Carew of Beddington (a coheiress of her brother Nicholas). Sir John (William's father) was left as a tiny child in the care of his mother (Joan Iwardby) when his father, also Sir John St. John, went " beyond seas " to die in the wars of 1512.
The little John, after the custom of those days, was sent to be brought up at Beddington, in the household of his mother's cousin
Sir Richard Carew, whose daughter Margaret he married at an early age. She was the mother of his son and heir Nicholas, who
inherited Lydiard Tregoz, while William, the son of his second wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Whithill, was given Farley
Chamberlayne, a place William evidently loved. In his will, made on March 31, 1608,* William desired " to be buried in the church
of Farley St. John,alias Farley Chamberlayne, where I was born, on the 1st of August, 1538," and desired that a monument should
be erected over his remains. He lies under an altar tomb within the chancel, where his effigy, in full armour, represents him as a
tall man. The long inscription is now illegible, but the arms are clearly to be discerned : St. John, quartering Beauchamp, Iwardby, and Carew, impaling Gore of Aldrington, co. Wilts. On the margin of his (original) will is a note, dated Feb. 9, 1613 :
" A commission issued to Henry St. John, the son, to administer the goods of Barbara St. John, now deceased."
In the will of the aforesaid Henry, dated November, 1614 (and proved 1621, P.C.C.), he directed that " a monument be erected in Wonstoii Church at the upper end of the seat, on the right hand side as you go up, where lyeth bulled my good mother, buried in one grave and at one time with her sister, Mr. Leonard Ely's wife." The burial register has the entry :
" Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1613, Margaret, wife of Leonard Ely, Esq., was buryed on the same day and in the same grave with Barbara, ye widow of William Sainte John, Esquire." A Leonard Ely was buried in that church in 1615, and another Leonard was there married in 1616 to Barbara Spencer. Also Dorothy daughter of Leonard Ely married Edmard Tutt of Chilbolton, who was living in 1623, and was cousin of that Sir Alexander Tutt, Kt., of Idmiston, Wilts, who witnessed the will of William St. John in 1608, and figures in the pedigree of the Halswells. Of the Elys very little is definitely known beyond the fact that the " distinguished preacher and upholder of the Reformed
* Proved June 27, 1609, P.C.C. Dorset 64.
religion, Michael Rermiger," is said to have married the sister of Leonard Ely. Michael Renniger (b. 1530, d. 1609) was presented
to the rectory of Broughton (next Nether Wallop) in 1552 by Robert Renniger, and to that of Crawley, near Winchester, in 1560. He was buried in the latter church on Aug. 26, 1609, aged 79, having been the rector for all but fifty years.
Thomas Ely, brother-in-law of William Gore, and trustee of his will (v. Chancery suit, 1592),* matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford, in July, 1578, aged 23, was vicar of Wansborough, Wilts, and of Nether Wallop from 1587 to 1615, and Canon of Sarum, 1604. Mr. Pitman says :
" He purchased a manor in Nether Wallop in 1593, and held it until his death in 1615; his will was proved in the P.C.C. in that year He was ^succeeded by his younger son Thomas Ely, who was buried at Overton in 1630, leaving an infant son and heir, Thomas Ely."
There is still much relating to the early St. Johns, Gores, Elys, and Stewkeleys that local genealogists desire to know to complete
their pedigrees, but so much has recently transpired by the help of the readers of * N. & Q.' that they may begin to hope that
" all things come to those who wait."
F. H. S.
| Gore, Barbare (I04743)
|
| 2428 |
Notes and Queries:
CHRISTIAN CHAMBERLAYNE, OF ODDINGTON. Anthony Gibbes, Esq., of Wicken Park, Northamptonshire, aged 68 in 1682, married Christian Chamberlayne, of Oddington, Gloucestershire. She was born at Great Eollright, Oxfordshire, 21st May, 1632, and was married at Wicken, 19th Feb., 1660-1. I shall be greatly obliged if any of your correspondents can furnish me with her line of descent from Sir Thomas Chamberlayne, of Prestbury, who died in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
MARRIAGE ALLEGATIONS IN THE REGISTRY OF THE VICAR-GENERAL OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY -
1660-1 Feb. 18 Anthony Gibbs, of Wicken, co. Nortbto', Gent., Wid", ab* 40, & Christian Chamberlane, Sp., about 28, dau. of Thomas Chamberlane, of Oddington, co. Gloucester, Esq., who consents ; at Hackney, Midx., S' Mary Magdalene, Old Fish Street, or St Gregory's, London.
| Chamberlayne, Christian (I09641)
|
| 2429 |
Notes from Aubrey:
By the Communion table a gravestone of marble, with brasse, with this inscription, viz.
"Here lyeth the bodye of Francis Rutland, Esquier sonne and heire to Nycolas Rutland of Micham in the countie of Surrye, Esquier, who marryed the daughter of Thomas Stephens, Esqr. and had 4 sones and 2 daughters; he died the XXVII of August, 1592."
The escutcheon is lost; he was a courtier and dyed in the Progresse.
PROB 11/81/152 Description: Will of Franncis Rutlande or Rutland of Martin Milles, Surrey Date: 03 March 1593 | Rutland, Francis (I10795)
|
| 2430 |
Notes: John Gresham is buried in Sir Thomas Gresham 's vault in St. Helen's Bishopgate. He lived in Bishopgate Street in 1562 and sold Mayfield to Knight. John was from North End, Fulham, Middlesex County, and Mayfield, County of Sussex. John was a Mercer in North End, Fulham, County of Middlesex. Member of Parliament for Horsham 1570. He married Elizabeth Dormer, dau. and heir of Edward Dormer, Esq. After the death of Elizabeth's father in 1539, her mother, Catherine Sampson, became the second wife of Elizabeth's father-in-law, Sir John Gresham , Knight of Titsey.
Name: Mr John Gresham, gentleman Burial Date: 3 Dec 1578 Parish: St Helen Bishopgate County: London Borough: City of London Record Type: Burial
| Gresham, John (I07126)
|
| 2431 |
NSW Marriages 1870-1895
1874/1885 JONES SYDNEY A JERRISE JESSIE SYDNEY
1874/1885 JONES SYDNEY A JERVISE JESSIE SYDNEY
144/1890 JONES SYDNEY SIMMONS LEAH B SYDNEY
3340/1894 JONES SYDNEY W RITCHIE EMILY A CROOKWELL
6320/1895 JONES SYDNEY C F J CARRUTHERS EDITH C SYDNEY
| Jones, Sydney A. (I00936)
|
| 2432 |
Nun at Barking? | Scrope, Eleanor (I09854)
|
| 2433 |
Obituary
Mr. Robert Craig
On March 6, Robert Craig, a well-known school teacher on the Darling Downs, passed away at his residence Ashgrove, Brisbane. Mr Craig was born in Warwick in June, 1868. He commenced his career in the Education Department as a pupil teacher at Sladevale, under the headmastership of the late Mr. Pascoe. He was also stationed at Charleville, the Normal School, Brisbane, Calvert, Ilfracombe, Wellcamp and Haigslea. It was while he was serving at the latter place that he retired, in December, 1933, to take up his residence at Ashgrove. In his younger days Mr. Craig was a keen cricketer, especially taking a great interest in the younger players. He is survived by a widow, two sons, Robert, of the Assistant General Manager's Office, Railway Department, Toowoomba; John, of the Metropolitan Insurance Coy., Brisbane, and one daughter, Mrs. F.D. Thompson Ashgrove. | Craig, Robert (I00751)
|
| 2434 |
Obituary
nature 136, 575-576 (12 October 1935) | doi:10.1038/136575a0
Mr. E. Thurston, C.L.E.
We regret to record the death of Mr. Edgar Thurston, formerly superintendent of the Government Museum, Madras, which took place at Penzance on October 5 at the age of eighty years. Edgar Thurston, the second son of Charles Bosworth Thurston, was born at Kew and educated at Eton and the medical school of King's College, London, qualifying as L.R.C.P. in 1877. He was appointed superintendent of the Government Museum, Madras, in 1885, retaining that position until his retirement just under twenty-five years later, when he was made C.I.E. He had already received the award of the Kaisar-i-Hind gold medal in 1902. After his retirement he returned to England, andcontinued to devote himself to research.
Does anyone on the list have any info about Edgar Thurston, the museologist and ethnographer? He wrote extensively on tribes and castes in India in the late 1800s. I know that he was born in July 1855 (probably in England, perhaps Eton in Buckinghamshire) and was the son of Charles Bosworth Thurston and Georgiana Robins. He is a distant cousin through his mother.
I have a record including photo of the grave in the old burial ground at Richmond, Surrey, of Charles Bosworth Thurston his widow Georgina, nee Robins, and his son Frank and daughter Alice Gertrude.
| Thurston, Charles Bosworth (I06970)
|
| 2435 |
Obituary The Sydney Morning Herald Wednesday 20 January 1932
MR. JAMES E. GREEN.
Mr James Elliott Green, who died at his residence Killwinning, Teackle-street, Summer Hill, had been in the employ of Messrs P Crago and Sons Ltd, millers, of Newtown Bathurst, and Wyalong, for 33 years He had been secretary of the company since its incorporation as a limited company The funeral took place at the Presbyterian Cemetery, Rookwood The Rev J N Hey, of the Presbyterian Church, Ashfield, read the ser- vice at the graveside
The chief mourners were Mrs L A. Green (widow) the Misses Nellie and Jean Green (daugh ters), Mr Charles Green (son) Mr and Mrs W E Butcnard (daughter and son-in-law) Mr and Mrs Alfred Green (brother and slster-ln-Iaw) Mr and Mrs H Wallace (sister and brother-in-law) Messrs S R and Cecil Watson (brothers-in-law) Others present were Mr Arthur Crago and Mr Claude Crago (representing Messrs P Crago and Sons Ltd) Messrs Oeorge Scottcr sen W Polnck A H Penrcy, A E Sullivan W Osgood P Watson T Cis'icricy L Parfoot D Hardy O Rcnwlck W Robb A Robb and James S Bras Lodge Per- severance UGL 411 of which Mr Oreen was a member nos represented by Wor Bro C B Bax- ter W M Wor Bro O P Runce Wor Bro Flem- ing Wor Bro J Rowsell and Wor Bro A Chap- man Bros H Carson R M Barlow A R Gates L Chandler Q Tyler H Crofts E Swain W J Mitchell C Lee and Bro James S Bray representing Lodge Commercial Travellers 224 Wor Bro C B Baxter Wor Master of Lodge Perseverance conducted the Masonic service at the graveside
| Green, James Elliott (I00897)
|
| 2436 |
Occupation- Carrier
Farmer
Property-'Eagle Farm', Bell
(Of interest WW1 record of John Mc Phee, eldest son of John and Sarah Mc Phee.) | McPhee, John (I00025)
|
| 2437 |
Occupation- Shopkeeper.
1841 Census
William EDWARDS 56 yrs. Grocer High St. Born in County
Elizabeth Edwards 56 yrs. ' ' '
1851 Census High St.
William Edwards 69 Grocer and Bus. Housekeeper Ashwell.
Elizabeth 68 '
Frederick 27 ' '
Sarah 26 '
Buried Elizabeth Edwards(69 years) 9th December, 1851" Ashwell | Bonnett, Elizabeth (I00109)
|
| 2438 |
Occupation: Road Surfaceman at time of daughter marriage in 1866.
Listed on the 1841 census at Hone Field Lodge, Gorbals, Lanarkshire, Scotland as an Ag Lab. Wife Margaret and three children. Two other on census: Elisabeth McLankton and Elizabeth Downie
1841 Census:
Elisabeth Downie abt 1840 Lanarkshire, Scotland Gorbals Lanarkshire 644/2
Elisabeth Mc Lankton abt 1818 Scotland Gorbals Lanarkshire 644/2
Ann Wilson abt 1833 Lanarkshire, Scotland Gorbals Lanarkshire 644
Fergus Wilson abt 1831 Lanarkshire, Scotland Gorbals Lanarkshire 644/2
Margt Wilson abt 1801 Scotland Gorbals Lanarkshire 644/2
Robt Wilson abt 1829 Lanarkshire, Scotland Gorbals Lanarkshire 644
William Wilson abt 1801 Lanarkshire, Scotland Gorbals Lanarkshire 644/2
There is also a Fergus Wilson on the 1841 census born in 1801 Carmunock. Tailor. Wife Elizabeth born 1796 Lanarkshire. Daughter Elizabeth born 1832 Lanarkshire, Isbella born 1821 Lanarkshire and Robert born 1827. Brother of William Wilson?
Also a James Wilson, Lawyer, born Carmunock 1797. Wife Margaret and children Alexander, George, James, Jane and Margaret.
1851 Census:
Name: William Wilson
Age: 49
Estimated birth year: abt 1802
Relationship: Head
Spouse's name: Margaret
Gender: Male
Where born: Kilbride, Lanarkshire
Parish Number: 644/2
Civil parish: Gorbals
County: Lanarkshire
Address: 88 South Wellington St
Occupation: Labourer
ED: 29
Page: 8 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 33
Line: 10
Roll: CSSCT1851_164
Household Members: Name Age
Ann Wilson 17
Fergus Wilson 20
Isabella Wilson 25
John Wilson 23
Margaret Wilson 50
William Wilson 49
1861 Census:
Name: William Wilson
Age: 56
Estimated birth year: abt 1805
Relationship: Head
Spouse's name : Margaret
Gender: Male
Where born: Gambuslong, Lanarkshire
Registration Number: 644/10
Registration district: Hutchesontown
Civil parish: Glasgow Govan
County: Lanarkshire
Address: 122 So Wellington St
Occupation: Surfaceman
ED: 17
Page: 10 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 58
Line: 24
Roll: CSSCT1861_112
Household Members: Name Age
Fergus Wilson 30
Margaret Wilson 58
William Wilson 56
Give two birth places on census.
| Wilson, William (I00756)
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| 2439 |
Occupation: Stonemason
There is a marriage of a William Stewart and an Ann Smith at 25.03.1828 at Sculcoates, Yorkshire?
There is also a death of a William Stewart aged 80 at Drumblade, Aberdeen in 1878? (Scots Online: 188/00 0011)
Too early for marriage:
WILLIAM STUART
Male Family
marriages:
Spouse: ANN SMITH Family
Marriage: 26 NOV 1819 Kilrenny, Fife, Scotland
Listed on the 1841 Census at Woodside, Midmar, Aberdeenshire
William Stewart Ag Lab 40 born Aberdeenshire
Ann Stewart b 1811
Anne 1832
Catherine 1838
George 1830
James 1834
Susan 1836
William 1834
Alexander 1840(All born Aberdeenshire)
On the 1851 Census: Mid Aberdeenshire SCT 1851/222 Folio 150 Page 5 Schedule 20
Woods of Kebbaty
Stuart William Head M M 55 Masons Lab. Banffshire, Inverkeith
Stuart Ann Wife M F41Aberdeen, Gartly
Stuart Susan Dau U F 14 Scholar Aberdeen, Midmar
Stuart Francis Son F 8 Scholar Aberdeen, Midmar m or f??
Stuart Mary Dau F 6 Scholar Aberdeen, Midmar
Stuart Jane Dau F 3 Aberdeen, Midmar
Stuart Robert Son M 1 Aberdeen, Midmar
Stuart George Son M 21Ag LabAberdeen, Midmar
1871 Census: Woodside of Kebbaty: Midmar
Stewart, William Head M Marr 74 Farmer of 5 acres Banffshire, Inverkeith
Stewart, Ann Wife F Marr 61 Farmers Wife Aberdeen, Gartly
Stewart, Jane Dau F Unm 24 Farmers Dau Aberdeen, Midmar
Stewart, Helen Dau F Unm 19 Farmers Dau Aberdeen, Midmar
Mackie, Mary Grandd F Unm 13 Kincaidingshire, Banchovy(Imbecile from Rhematic Fever)
Mutch. William Grands M 5 Unm Aberdeen, Midmar
Berry, Robert Grands Unm 3 Aberdeen, Midmar
Two households down is an Ann Stewart(crossed out) widow, crofter of 3 acres
Possibly the William Stuart Born 14.02.1796 Inverkeith, Banffshire, Scotland son of John Stuart and Elizabeth Farskine??
| Stewart, William (I00802)
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| 2440 |
Occupation: Thatcher and Bricklayer
1841 Census Hill Green
George Burgess 50 yrs. Thatcher Born in county
Lydia 55 yrs. '
William 20 yrs Brick Lab. ' | Bayley, Lydia (I01128)
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| 2441 |
Occupation: Thatcher and Bricklayer
1841 Census Hill Green
George Burgess 50 yrs. Bricklayer Born in county
Lydia 55 yrs. '
William 20 yrs Brick Lab. '
1851
Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island
Wicken Lane. Bricklayers Arms
George Burgess abt 1786 Clavering, Essex, England Father Widower Clavering Essex
Hannah Burgess abt 1819 Clavering, Essex, England Wife Clavering Essex
Hannah Burgess abt 1844 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
Matilda Burgess abt 1851 Clavering, Essex, England Daughter Clavering Essex
Timothy Burgess abt 1849 Clavering, Essex, England Son Clavering Essex
William Burgess abt 1817 Clavering, Essex, England Head Clavering Essex
1841 Census:
Burgess, George 30 Bricklayer; Amelia 30; Jane 9; John 3; Charles 1. HILL GREEN
Burgess, George 50 Bricklayer; Lydia 55; William 20 Bricklayers labourer. HILL GREEN
Burgess, James 65 Carpenter; Elizabeth 65. HILL GREEN
Burgess, John 30 Bricklayer journeyman; Lydia 20; Arthur 4; Hannah 1. STICKLANDS GREEN
Burgess, Peter 25 Bricklayer; Mary 20; James 4; William 3; Emily 2 months. BURY GATE
Burgess, Philip 25 Bricklayer; Lydia 20; George 3; Allen 1. CLATTERBURY LANE
| Burgess, George (I01129)
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| 2442 |
Occupation:Thatcher.
There is a James Jackson, child buried March 17 1755-earlier borther?? | Jackson, John (I01108)
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| 2443 |
Of Aldbourne at time of marriage.
Living at Marden in 1840.
1851 Census Marden, Wiltshire, England:
No wife listed though not listed as widower.
Stephen R Neate abt 1805 Devizes, Wiltshire, England Head Marden Wiltshire
Stephen R Neate abt 1845 N Nephew Marden Wiltshire
Elizth Constance Neate abt 1833 Aldbourne, Wiltshire, England Daughter Marden Wiltshire
Martha Ann Neate abt 1831 Aldbourne,Wiltshire, England Daughter Marden Wiltshire
Mary S Neate abt 1835 Marden, Wiltshire,England Daughter Marden Wiltshire
Mary Breadmore abt 1823 N Servant Marden Wiltshire
Wm Bruger abt 1801 Cherrington, Wiltshire, England Visitor Marden Wiltshire
Fanny Durnford abt 1828 Marden, Wiltshire, England Servant Marden Wiltshire
Ann Giles abt 1827 N Servant Marden Wiltshire
1861 Census: Manor House, Marden Wiltshire, England:
Stephen B Neate abt 1806 Devizes, Wiltshire, England Head Landed Propriotor Marden Wiltshire
William Bruges abt 1801 Chirton, Wiltshire, England Cousin Landed Propriator Marden Wiltshire
Mary Ann Neate abt 1806 Southsea, Hampshire, England Wife Marden Wiltshire
Stephen Y Neate abt 1839 Marden, Wiltshire, England Son Maiden Wiltshire
Mary Ann Strong abt 1842 Bottlesford, Wiltshire, England Servant Maiden Wiltshire
Mary Breadmore abt 1823 Minold, Wiltshire, England Servant Marden Wiltshire
1871 Census Marden, Wiltshire, England:
Gentleman, Landowner. Wifes name looks like Mary Ann??
Stephen R Neate 64 Devizes, Wiltshire, England Head Marden Wiltshire
Mary Ann 64 Portsmouth, Hampshire, England Wife Marden Wiltshire
Mary Breadmore 42 Mildenhall, Hampshire, England Servant Marden Wiltshire
Elizabeth Thor 26 Widdington, Wiltshire, England Servant Marden Wiltshire
Mary Jane Wight 16 Stator, Wiltshire, England Servant Marden Wiltshire
Probably the Stephen Richmond Neate who died at Devizes in 1874.
1. Elizabeth Susanna NEATE Date of death 28 Nov 1840 Age 37 Notes wife of Stephen Richmond dau of John YOUNG Esq RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
2. Name Stephana Frances NEATE Date of death 17 Jan 1843 Age 6 Notes youngest dau of Stephen Richmond & Elizabeth Susanna RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
3. Name Stephen Richmond NEATE Date of death 30 Jun 1874 Age 70 Notes Esq otp husb of Elizabeth Susanna RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
4. Name John YOUNG Date of death ? Age ? Notes Esq RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
Burial Records:
Forenames: Stephen Richmond Surname: NEATE Place: Marden County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82767 Notes: of Manor House Marden husb of Mary Anne
| Neate, Stephen Richmond (I00149)
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| 2444 |
Of Alton Hampshire and then Jamacia | Phillips, James (I08000)
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| 2445 |
Of Amport, Southhampton on his marriage certificate. Also had two daughters.
Hampshire Record Office : 21M65/D4/1794/47 Bond for the administration of the estate of Jordan Sanders of Andover, grocer 16 Jul 1794
Name Jordan Sanders buried 24 May 1794 age 64 Parish Andover
Descendant??Hampshire Record Office: 1845A/085 Will of Elizabeth Sanders of Andover, Hampshire, Spinster. 1845
| Saunders, Jordan (I00295)
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| 2446 |
Of Battington.
Member of Parliament for Great Bedwin in 1614.
Member of parliament during the reign of James !?
Introduced the idea of licences for inns, pubs etc. Knighted by James 1 in 1616 to give authority to his role
His heavy handedness eventurally forced him to flee to France in the early 1620's after his impeachment in 1621 follwing investigation by the House of Commons and House of Lords.
Momposson fled to France in 1621. His wife stayed in England. He finally returned to England in the mid 1620's and retired to Wiltshire.
Royalist during the Civil War.
Will dated August 3 1663.
Possible Son?
Wiltshire: - Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem Returned Into the Court of Chancery in the Reign of Charles 1st
George Mompesson, esquire.
George Mompesson, esquire.
George Mompesson, esquire.
County: Wiltshire
Country: England
Inquisition taken at Marlborough, 06 Oct [1635] , 11 Charles 1st, before Nicholas Younge, gent., escheator, after the death of George Mompesson, esquire, by the oath of William Burges, Robert Kingsman, John Purnell, Thomas Bacon, John Waterman, Peter Smith, Bartholomew Smith, William Wake, Robert Smith, William Church, Thomas Coster, Richard Webbe, Richard Webb als. Richmond, William Cooper, and Thomas Beale, who say that
Will of Gyles Mompesson Knight New Sarum, Wiltshire 14 July 1651 3 August 1663
Mentions brother John St John and Edward Hungerford, both deceased, (which sister married Edward Hungerford?) Nephew Henry St John, brother Thomas Mompesson deceased, his son Thomas, my brother John Mompesson of Tidworth deceased and his son John, | Mompessom, Gyles (I01863)
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| 2447 |
Of Beeslon Castle, Cheshire??
George Beeston was also a soldier and his active career is told largely on his memorial tomb situated on the north side of the sanctuary in Bunbury Church. A translation of the Latin epitaph is given by Rylands and Beazley in The Monuments of Bunbury Church, (1918), as follows:
"Here lies buried George Beeston, knight, a promoter of valour and truth; having been brought up from his youth in the arts of war [he was) chosen one of his company of pensioners by the invincible King Henry the Eighth, when he besieged Boulogne [1544]; he merited [the same] under Edward the Sixth in the battle against the Scots at Musselburgh [1547]. Afterwards under the same King, under Mary, and under Elizabeth, in the naval engagements as captain or vice-captain of the fleet, by whom, after that most mighty Spanish fleet of 1588, had been vanquished, he was honoured with the order of knighthood; and now, his years pressing heavily on him, when he had admirably approved his integrity to princes, and his bravery to his adversaries, acceptable to God, and dear to good men, and long expecting Christ, in the year 1601 and in the [refer below] of his age, he fell asleep in Him, so that he may rise again in Him with joy.
And together with him rests a most beloved wife, Alice, daughter of [Thomas] Davenport of Henbury, esquire, a matron most holy, chaste, and liberal to the poor, who, when she had lived in matrimony 66 years, and had borne to her husband three sons, John, Hugh, and Hugh, and as many daughters, Ann, Jane, and Dorothy, passed into the heavenly country in the year 1591 and in the [refer below] year of her age, with Christ for ever to live.
The dutifulness of their son Hugh Beeston, esquire, the younger, Receiver General of all the revenues of the Crown as well as in the county palatine of Chester as in the counties of North Wales, set up this monument to parents most excellent and beloved."
Under the semi-circular tomb arch and above Sir George Beeston's effigy in armour a further inscription, when translated, reads:
"Hugh Beeston, knight, son of George Beeston, knight, mindful of mortality, and in certain hope of rising again in Christ, placed this monument to his parents, himself, and George Beeston an only son, of the same knightly order, a youth, alas! snatched away by a too early death. Hugh, the father, died in the year of our salvation, 1627, but George, the son, 1611."
{Hugo Beeston eques auratus, Georgii Beeston etiam aurati filius, mortalitatis memor, et spe certa in Christo resurgendi, hoc sibi et Georgio Beeston unico filio, ordinis itidem equestris iuveni, immatura morte proh dolor prorepto, monumentum posuit. Obiit Hugo pater anno Christi * * * * Georgius filius 1611.)(Sir Hugh Beeston of Beeston was Receiver-general for the Crown in Cheshire and North Wales (Nichols I.112 n. 8); in the inscription the date of his death was left blank because he survived Camden for the better part of three years, dying in 1626.)
Sir George Beeston's tomb shows a representation of a Tudor ship that has many similarities to the Mary Rose of Henry VIII's reign, a vessel raised from the seabed within the last few years. A little is known about Sir George Beeston's ship, the Dreadnought, which was built in 1573. Her displacement was 400 tons, she carried 41 guns and her crew consisted of 130 mariners, 50 soldiers and 20 gunners.
Tantalizingly there are spaces on the epitaph for the ages of Sir George and Lady Alice which have been "filled-in" by eminent historians without quoting their information sources. There is some confusion, therefore, about Sir George Beeston's actual age when he was buried, at Bunbury, on 13 October 1601. Thomas Dingley, a visiting antiquary about 1684, attributed ages of 99 and 86 to Sir George and Lady Alice respectively on the dates of their burials. George Ormerod in The History of Cheshire states unequivocally, their ages as 102 and 86 respectively, and these ages have been quoted, almost without exception, ever since. Consequently, it must be concluded that George Ormerod, Cheshire's must eminent historian, did not examine Sir George Beeston's tomb.
A more recent author, however, J.C.Henderson, writing in 1981, on the History of Parliament, states that George Beeston was a pensioner between 1547 to at least 1589, Ranger of Delamere Forest in 1562, M.P. for Cheshire in 1589, and according to his father's inquisition post mortem he was 22 in 1542, thus implying Sir George was born c.1520. Clearly Henderson's dates are not incompatible with the career facts stated on the epitaph, but there is some difficulty reconciling Sir George's first marriage to Alice Davenport of Henbury. As stated unambiguously on their epitaph Sir George and Lady Alice Beeston had been married for 66 years in 1591.
Accordingly, if Henderson is to believed, it would mean that Sir George was married in 1525 when he was about 5 years old. If the age of Lady Alice, quoted by both Dingley and Ormerod, is correct, then Alice Davenport was 19 years old on her wedding day and would have resulted in a most unlikely "child plus adult marriage" - not impossible but improbable. If, however, both Dingley and Ormerod were altogether incorrect about their ages and a "child plus child" marriage took place then Henderson's contention gains some support by the birth of Sir George's second son, Hugh Beeston, reputedly born c.1545 when Lady Alice could have been in her twenties, rather than in her forties as implied by both Dingley and Ormerod. In the sixteenth-century child-marriages were not that uncommon and were performed for political and acquisitive reasons, and also because of short life-expectancies. Such an event took place in Bunbury on 25 June 1552, when John Dutton, aged 12 years or thereabouts, was child-married to Eleanor Calveley, daughter of Sir Hugh Calveley - "since which marriage, we two have for the much part cohabited together and used and taken each other as man and wife."
The mystery of Sir George Beeston's age must, therefore, remain a mystery.
As we learn from the larger monumental inscription Sir George had three sons and three daughters by his wife Alice. Lady Alice Beeston was the daughter of Thomas Davenport of Henbury, Esq., and married George Beeston in 1525. She died aged 86, and was buried in Bunbury on 9th April 1591. Lady Alice, therefore, enjoyed her title for about three years. Sir George married a second time to Margaret?, daughter of George Ireland from the Hutte of co. Lancaster. [On the present-day Ford site, Halewood.] A third marriage was to Mary, daughter of James Chittwood (Chetwode) of Walcherton, the widow of ? Dorrington of Stafford.
Sir George Beeston did not reside at Beeston Castle which belonged to the Crown, but at the ancestral home of Beeston Hall. Little, if any, of the Beeston Hall known to Sir George now survives. It was moated, and was almost destroyed in the Civil War, being fired on by the soldiers of Prince Rupert. On 19 March 1645 the Prince dined with the lady of the house, and after dinner, told her he was sorry to make so bad a return to her hospitality and advised her to secure her valuables, as he had to order the house to be burned that night to prevent it being garrisoned by the enemy.
John Elsworth
Churchwarden
Could this George Beeslon be the son who died in 1611?? Mentions wife as Prudence in will?? | Beeston, George (I01557)
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| 2448 |
Of Benjamin and Hester Lipscomb | Lipscombe, Matthew (I07466)
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| 2449 |
Of Blackfriars at time of marriage. | Miller, Elizabeth (I02200)
|
| 2450 |
Of Broad Hinton at time of marriage.
Other marriages mentioned at Broad Hinton include:
William Neat and Bridget Hayes 1726, Broad Hinton.
John Neat and Ann Lippyiat, 1730, Broad Hinton.
Possibility?
30.06.1741 Anne Reeves died (Chiseldon)-National Burial Index
Wiltshire Marriage Licence Bonds Index:
Day: 9 Month: Jan Year: 1739 Groom Forenames: John Groom Surname: REEVES Groom's parish: Ogbourne St Andrews Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: yeo Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Ann Bride Surname: NEAL Bride's parish: Broad Hinton Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Chicklade Bondsman 1: BLAKE William, yeo, Chicklade, Wilts Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
| Neate, Ann (I00325)
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