|
|
Matches 3,051 to 3,100 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 3051 |
Ref No.
P2/A/376
Alt Ref No
P2/A/376
Title
Will
Date
1712
Person
Aldridge, Thomas
Occupation
Yeoman
Place Key
/Erlestoke/Wiltshire
Community
Melksham
First name(s): Thomas Last name: ALDRIDGE Date of burial: 28 Aug 1712 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Erlestoke Dedication: St Saviour County: Wiltshire
| Aldridge, Thomas (I01615)
|
| 3052 |
Ref No.
P2/A/376
Alt Ref No
P2/A/376
Title
Will
Date
1712
Person
Aldridge, Thomas
Occupation
Yeoman
Place Key
/Erlestoke/Wiltshire
Community
Melksham
| Family (F00666)
|
| 3053 |
Ref No.
P2/A/396
Alt Ref No
P2/A/396
Title
Will
Date
1721
Person
Aldridge, Grace
Occupation
Widow
Place Key
/Erlestoke/Wiltshire
Community
Melksham
First name(s): Grace Last name: ALDRIDGE Date of burial: 23 Mar 1721 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Erlestoke Dedication: St Saviour County: Wiltshire
| Axford, Grace (I05848)
|
| 3054 |
Ref No.
P2/A/397
Alt Ref No
P2/A/397
Title
Inventory, will
Date
1721
Person
Aldridge, William
Occupation
Yeoman
Place Key
/Erlestoke/Wiltshire
Community
Melksham
First name(s): Wm Last name: ALDRIDGE Date of burial: 14 Apr 1720 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Erlestoke Dedication: St Saviour County: Wiltshire
Nonconformity
The earliest record of nonconformity in Erlestoke occurs in 1672 when William Aldridge was licensed as a Baptist teacher at the house of Thomas George. (fn. 91) William Gough, who has been called both an Independent and a Presbyterian, ministered to the church until 1685. (fn. 92) From 1689 to 1714 Edward Froude led the church: John Watts of Westbury was pastor from 1720 to 1731. In the meantime a church at Bratton was growing out of a meeting in the house of Jeffery Whittaker; in 1734 a meeting-house was built there and some time after 1740 Erlestoke church was merged into Bratton. (fn. 93) In 1702 the dwelling-house of Isaac Axford the younger was licensed for Quaker meetings
From: 'Parishes: Erlestoke', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 7 (1953), pp. 82-86. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=115462 Date accessed: 12 November 2009.
There is a William Aldridge son of William baptised 1610 in bratton. Father of this William??
1655: Bartholomew Haylocke, of St. Martin's, & Mary Aldridge, of Quidhampton ... ... 17 Apr. „
| Aldridge, William (I05748)
|
| 3055 |
Ref No.
P3/W/1023
Alt Ref No
P3/W/1023
Title
Will
Date
1781
Person
Wilson, Jesse
Place Key
/Binknoll/Broad Hinton/Wiltshire
Community
Broad Hinton
| Wilson, Jesse (I04410)
|
| 3056 |
Ref No.
P3/N/148
Alt Ref No
P3/N/148
Title
Accounts (two), administration bond, commission, inventory
Date 1697 Person Nicholas, Frances Occupation Widow Place Key /Aldbourne/Wiltshire
On a slab in the chancel, Aldbourne Church:
"Here lyeth the body of Frances Nicholas, widow of Oliver Nicholas, esq. Lieutenant Govenor of Portsmith. She departed this life May 2nd 1697."
Name Frances NICHOLAS Date of death ? Age ? Notes d 2 May (1697 or 1691) wife of Oliver RefNum 84030 Place Aldbourne, WIL
From Collections Topographical et Geneologies, 1840 by Frederick Madden et al On a brass in the chancel:
" Dorthea Reeve Vidus, mater Francisae Nicholas uxoris Oliveri nicholas armegeni, obiit tertio die Jinii Anno Dom 1676, aetaris sure actogessimo sono" This lady was the wife of John Rives(not Reeves) of Damary Court, Dorsetshire, and daughter of Henry Hastings esq of Woodland in that county.
However according to The House of Commons 1660-1690 states:
Basil Duke Henning - 1983 - History - 2283 pages
7 June 165 1, 1st s. of Oliver Nicholas of Aldbourne by Frances, da. of John Reeve, Apothecary, of St. Clement Danes, Mdx. m. 18 June 1688,
Essex Record Office Level: Category Estate and Family records Level: Fonds MISCELLANEOUS ESSEX RECORDS Level: Sub-Fonds DEEDS Level: Series Deeds of Great Wakering
Level:
Item Reference Code D/DHt T283/1 Dates of Creation 3 Jan.1670 Scope and Content 1.Sale
Oliver Nicholas, of AWborne, Wilts., esq. and Frances his wife, Dorothy Reeve, of Awborne, Wilts., widow, mother of Frances Nicholas `Rushley Marsh' in Great and Little Wakering, with the Saltings attached to it, fishing-rights, buildings, etc. Date From 1670 Date To 1670
| Reeve, Frances (I04340)
|
| 3057 |
Ref No. P2/A/410 Alt Ref No P2/A/410 Title Administration bond Date 1727 Person Axford, John Place Key /Erlestoke/Wiltshire community Melksham
First name(s): John Last name: AXFORD Date of burial: 27 Sep 1727 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Erlestoke Dedication: St Saviour County: Wiltshire
| Axford, John (I05842)
|
| 3058 |
Ref No. P5/10Reg/148B Alt Ref No P5/10Reg/148B
Date 1623
Person: Evered, Stephen
Occupation Yeoman
In 1634 John Evered alias Webb of Draycot Foliat emigrated to America and in 1659 was granted a substantial holding on the north bank of the Merrimack river. This settlement became known as Draycot(later Dracut, Mass.), and gave its name in American geology to Dracut Diorite.(fn. 18)
From: 'Parishes: Draycot Foliat', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 9 (1970), pp. 43-49. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66538 Date accessed: 14 June 2009.
Wilts. Will of Noah Evered alias Webb 1641
Will of Stephen Evered alias Webb, 1667. | Webb, Stephen Evered (I03977)
|
| 3059 |
Ref No. P1/1Reg/35B Alt Ref No P1/1Reg/35B Title Will Date 1571 Person Fernewell alias Goldneye, Adam Occupation Yeoman Place Key Chippenham/Wiltshire
| Farnwell alias Goldney, Adam (I10563)
|
| 3060 |
Ref No. P3/G/683 Alt Ref No P3/G/683 Title Will Date 1766
Person Goulding, Hannah Occupation Widow Place Broom/Swindon/Wiltshire Community Swindon
Is this Hannah the mother Of Thomas Humphreys?
In her will of 1766 Hannah Golding of Swindon only mentions daughter Hannah wife of Samuel Bayley, son Timothy Golding, son John Golding. No mention of Humphreys. Yet brother John Grey, in a much earlier will, mentions his sister Hannah Golding and her children Mary, Ann and Thomas Humphris.
| Gray, Hannah (I03829)
|
| 3061 |
Ref No.P1/A/294 Alt Ref No P1/A/294 Title Will Date 1729 Person Axford, Margaret Occupation Widow Place Key /Erlestoke/Wiltshire Community Melksham
First name(s): Margaret Last name: AXFORD Date of burial: 27 May 1729 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Erlestoke Dedication: St Saviour County: Wiltshire
| Whitaker, Margaret (I06353)
|
| 3062 |
Ref No.P2/A/441Alt Ref No P2/A/441
Title Account, inventory, will Date 1740 Person
Axford, Isaac Occupation Farmer Place Key
/Erlestoke/Wiltshire Community Melksham
Description Will states of Warminster, other documents of Erlestoke
Day: 30 Month: Dec Year: 1695 Groom Forenames: Isaac Groom Surname: AXFORD Groom's parish: ...stoke Groom's county: Groom's condition: bac Groom's occupation: Groom's age: 23 Groom's notes: Bride Forenames: Joyce Bride Surname: BROTHERS Bride's parish: Market Lavington Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: 19 Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Fisherton Anger/Salisbury St Thomas Bondsman 1: AXFORD Henry Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
There is a burial of an Issac Axford son of Issax Axford of Earlstoke, buried Friends graveyard, Devizes 06.04.1718
| Axford, Issac (I05841)
|
| 3063 |
Reference pages 97-98 of "Calendar of State Papers--Domestic, Charles I, 1634-5." An entry dated 29 Jun 1634 states the following: "49. Petition of Sir John St. John and Sir Edward Hungerford, brothers of Dame Lucy, wife of Sir Allen Apsley, deceased, on behalf of Allen, William, James, Lucy, and Barbara, children of the said Sir Allen by the said Dame Lucy, to the King...in trust for Sir Allen Apsley, who dying the 20th of the same month, before the grant passed, his Majesty directed that the reversion should be granted to William Alston .... and without a surrender and new grant no present benefit for the children can be raised thereby. Pray a declaration how his Majesty intended the benefit of the grant, and to refer the care of seeing the same performed to some of the Council. (The King ruled for the children.)
Written by Lucy Apsley nee St John in her Memoirs:
... he chanc'd to see my mother at the house of Sir William St. John, who had married her eldest sister; and Apsley though he went on his journey, yett something in her person and behaviour he carried allong with him, which would not let him accomplish it, but brought him back to my mother. She was of a noble famely, being the youngest daughter of Sr. John St. John, of Lidiard Tregoz, in the county of Wilts; her father and mother died when she was not above five yeares of age, and yet at her nurse's, from whence she was carried to be brought up in the house of Lord Grandison, her father's younger brother; an honorable and excellent person, ... The rest of my aunts, my mother's sisters, were disperst to several places, where they grew up till my uncle Sr. John St. John, being married to the daughter of Sr. Thomas Laten, they were all brought home to their brother's house. .... My uncle's wife, who had a mother's kindnesse for her, perswaded her to remove herself from her sisters' envie, by going along with her to the Isle of Jernsey where her father was governor, which she did, and there went into the towne, and boarded in a French minister's house, to learn the language, ...But at her returne she met with many afflictions ; the gentleman who had professt so much love to her, in her absence had bene by most vile practises and treacheries, .... While she was deliberating, and had fixt upon it in her owne thoughts, resolving it to impart it to none, she was with Sr William St. John, who had married my aunt, when my father accidentally came in there, and fell so heartily in love with her, that he perswaded her to marry him, which she -did [1616], and her melancholly made her conforme chearfully to that gravity of habitt and conversation which was becoming the 'wife of such a person, who was then forty-eight yeares of age, and she not above 16. The first yeare of their marriage was crown'd with a sonne, called after my father's name, and borne at East Smithfield in that house of the king's which belong'd to my father's employment in the navie. The next yeare [1617] they removed to the Tower of London, whereof my father was made lieftenant, and there had two sonns more before me, and 4 daughters and 2 sonns after ; of all which only 3 sons and 2 daughters surviv'd him att the time of his death, which was in the 63rd yeare of his age, after he had 3 yeares before languish of a consumption that succeeded a feaver which he gott in the unfortunate voyage to the Isle of Rhee.... All the time she dwelt in the Tower, if any were sick, she made them broths and restoratives with her owne hands, visited and tooke care of them, and provided them all necessaries; if any were aflicted she comforted them, so that they felt not the inconvenience of a prison who were in that place. She was not lesse bountifull to many poore widdowes and orphans. . . . She was a constant frequenter of weekeday lectures, and a greate lover and encourager of good ministers. When my father was sick, she was not satisfied with the attendance of all that were about him, but made herselfe his nurse and cook and phisitian She died at my house at Owthorpe, in the county of Nottingham, in the year 1659."
Lady Apsley certainly did not neglect her daughter's education, for Mrs. Hutchinson says that when she was about seven years of age she had at one time eight tutors in several qualities, languages, music, dancing, writing, and needlework. Amongst other things, she learnt Latin, and was so apt that she outstripped her brothers, who were at school,.... Mrs. Hutchinson makes no mention of her mother's second marriage, yet there is reason to believe there was such a marriage, .... It appears that she was living at Richmond with her two Courtship daughters, Lucy and Barbara, about the year 1637; and it was here that the courtship of Lucy Apsley by Colonel John Hutchinson took place.
In Vol.2 Index to Acts of administration in the Perogative Court of Canterbury is the following: (Prerogative Court of Canterbury Administrations Vol. II 1655-1660 British Record Society volumes 72, 74, 75) : Franke als Apsley, Dame Lucy, widow, Bpps, Burton, Yorkshire, 1658. Folio 28.
Calendar of State Papers, Domestic series, of the reign of Charles I
DOMESTIC- CHARLES I. 121 -^ggw Vol. CCCLVI. May 17. 119. Petition of Sir John St. John to the Council. Petitioner's name being used in trust for purchase of an annuity of 1001. from Peter Apsley, for the maintenance of the 5 younger children of Sir Allen Apsley, deceased, the care of which children was committed to Dame Lucy, sister of petitioner, who is since married to Sir Leventhorpe Frank, your Lordships, by order dated 10th February last, directed that thenceforward petitioner should receive said annuity and pay it over to the use of the said children. Dame Lucy, who has the custody of the younger children, de'sires petitioner to pay the money to Allen Apsley, one of her sons, ....
Sir Leventhorpe Franke and Dame Lucy his wife, late wife of Sir Allen Apsley, to the Council. According to the Lords' order of the 17th May (see calendar of 17th May, No. 119. 1.), we certify that desire is that the annuity paid to Sir John St. John for the use ot the children may be hereafter paid over by Sir John St. John to Allen Apsley, eldest son of Sir Allen, by the respondent, Dame Lucy, he being assisting in the oversight and education of the younger children... | St. John, Lucy (I01861)
|
| 3064 |
Reference: Essex Record Office 51 BR 27 CHIPPERFIELD, Francis, Clavering, 1778. Will of Frances Chipperfield, widow.
From IGI:
More probably the Frances born Thaxted? eg cousin of there?
Frances Banes:
Christening: 25 FEB 1706 Thaxted, Essex, England
Father: George Banes Family
Mother: Sarah Claidon
or
FRANCES BAINES:
Christening: 20 MAY 1711 Great Dunmow, Essex, England
Father: JAMES BAINES Family
Mother: ELIZABETH
George Banes
Male Family
Birth: About 1680 Of, Thaxted, Essex, England
Marriages:
Spouse: Sarah Claidon Family
Marriage: 1705 Thaxted, Essex, England
Possibilities for Richard on IGI ??
Richard Baines - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Birth: About 1720 Of, Saffron Walden, Essex, England
RICHARD BAYNES - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 10 MAR 1727 Rocking, , Essex, England
Richard Banes - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Birth: 1690 Of, Thaxted, Essex, England
| Baines, Frances (I01595)
|
| 3065 |
Reference: Essex Record Office 312 BR 24, CHIPPERFIELD, Geo. Clavering, 1756.
"IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN
I George Chipperfield of Clavering in the County of Essex Yeoman being of Sound and perfect Memory and understanding do Make and Ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and from following (that is to say) I Give and Bequeath to my Brothers Thomas Chipperfield, Joseph Chipperfield and William Chipperfield and to my Sisters Jane the wife of Joseph Rider, Ann the wife of Richard Womwell and Millicent Chipperfield spinster the respective Sums of Twenty pounds a piece to be paid to them after my decease. ...
Possible Conclusions:
1. George's wife is named Susannah. Possibly no surviving children?
2. In the Clavering Burial Register there is an entry for 22.11.1755. Buried Mr. George Clavering. Church Warden.
3. Date of the will 20th February 1752/53.
4. On 21.10.1756 a Susannah Chipperfield marries William Randall of Standon, Herford by licence. Is this George's widow?
5. George's siblings named in the above will:
Thomas. Possibly Thomas who married Alice Robinson 08.11.1726, Clavering.
Joseph. Possibly Joseph who married Frances Baines, 27.03.1732, Rickling both of Clavering.
William. Possibly William who married Joyce Read 12. 11. 1754, Clavering.
Possible marriage of George Chipperfield and Sussanah Judd in 1738 in Wicken Bonhunt, Essex?
Also a burial of a George Chipperfield in Clavering in 1740.
| Chipperfield, George (I01612)
|
| 3066 |
Reference:PROB 11/1041/17 Description: Will of John Ballard, Gentleman of Imber , Wiltshire Date: 02 April 1778
JOHN BALLARD, of Imber, co. Wilts, gentleman, bequeathes to his sister, Mary Drewett, widow, his leasehold tenement, held for lives under the Duke of Queensbury, consisting of 2 yardlands at Wedhampton, co. Wilts, purchased of Thomas Bruges, to hold to her, her executors, administrators and assigns for the remainder of interest at his decease ; and also ^500 to be paid to her 12 months after his decease. To his sister-in-law, Mary Powell, widow, his copyhold estate of 2 yardlands in Wedhampton, held by copy of Court Roll under the Duke of Queensbury for the lives of the said Mary Powell and John Powell her son, who is obliged to render the same, for life with power to her to demise the same to whom she will during her said son's life if he shall survive her, and during the widowhood of his wife, Martha Powell, or of any future wife of his who may claim interest therein. To his niece Broadhead Ballard, an annuity of ;io for life, to begin the first quarter- day after the 12 month after his decease, the said annuity not to be subject to the debts of any husband she may marry, but to be to her own sole use, nor to be sold or aliened by herself upon forfeiture of the same. To his niece, Elizabeth Tree, wife of William Tree, of Beckington, co. Somerset, clothier, the like annuity of ^10 under the same conditions. To his niece, Ann Ballard, his leasehold tenement called " Shute " (?), in Bratton, held for lives under Viscount Weymouth, to hold to her, her executors and assigns, for the remainder of interest therein after his decease ; also ^100 to be paid her twelve months after his decease. To his niece, Eleanor Blatch, wife of John Blatch the younger, of Bratton, yeoman, the interest of ^250 at 4 per cent, yearly, to be paid out of his personal estate during her life, the first payment to be on the ist quarter-day a twelvemonth after his decease, for her own sole use, and not to be subject to pay her husband's debts, the said interest after her death to be towards the maintenance of the child or children of the said Eleanor Blatch during their minor- ities, the principal of ^250 to be divided among them on their attaining the age of 21 years ; but if she die without issue living, the said principal sum to sink into his residuary estate for the use of his executors. To his nephews, William Aldridge Ballard and Thomas Whitaker, all his freehold lands, tenements, and hereditaments called Crowswell Down, at West Ashton, lately purchased of the said Broadhead Ballard, William Tree, and Elizabeth his wife ; to the said W. A. Ballard and Thomas Whitaker, their heirs and assigns for ever, the rents and profits thereof, to be equally divided between them. To the poor of Imber, Bratton and Wedhampton the sum of 505. in each place, to be paid them at the discretion of his executors. All the rest of his moneys and chattels to the said William Aldridge Ballard and Thomas Whitaker, equally divided, whom he makes his executors. Signed 16 November 1769. [Proved at London 2 April 1778.]
| Ballard, John (I10510)
|
| 3067 |
Reginald Pearce BROWN (2nd son) was born on 15 Feb 1854 at Burderop, Wilts. He was baptized on 26 Mar 1854 at Chisledon, Wilts. | Brown, Reginald Pearce (I02829)
|
| 3068 |
Register of Births belonging to the Monthly Meeting of Lavington, Wiltshire from 1664 to 1777, with a Register of Marriages from 1691 to 1775, and a Register of Burials from 1689 to 1783 TNA Reference RG6 / Piece 1312 / Folio 0 [Chapel/Registry =Full Name Sarah Axford Date of Birth 14 October 1707
QUAKERISM IN WILTSHIRE. (Continued from p. 1 1 7 j III.- BIRTH RECORDS. Second Series - 1700 to 1750.
1707-8-14.- Sarah Axford, dau. of Isaac and Joyce Axford.
| Axford, Sarah (I07822)
|
| 3069 |
Register of Marriages Devizes:
John Baverstock of St Peter Marlborough, Catherine Neate of this parish married 12.03.1764 by Edward Innes. Witnesses E. Neate and W. Neate
Wiltshire Memorial Inscription Index:
Katherine Baverstock died 9th Dec 1819 aged 86 years, wife of John, Ref # 110492 Marlborough
NBI First name(s): Katherine Last name: BAVERSTOCK Date of burial: 16 Dec 1819 Age at death: 87 Calculated year of birth: 1732 Place of burial: Marlborough Dedication: St Peter & St Paul County: Wiltshire
| Neate, Catherine (I00331)
|
| 3070 |
Register of Preston Pans (Film No. 0103193)
1815 August 16 Agnes Daughter of Thomas Craig baptised 3 September.
1841 Census
Name: Agness Wilson
Age: 25
Estimated birth year: abt 1816
Household: View other family members
Gender: Female
Where born: East Lothian, Scotland
Civil parish: Prestonpans
County: East Lothian
Address: Cuthil
Parish Number: 718
ED: 6
Page: 5
Jean Craig abt 1776 East Lothian, Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Agness Wilson abt 1816 East Lothian, Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Janet Wilson abt 1838 Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Jean Wilson abt 1832 East Lothian, Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Thomas Wilson abt 1834 East Lothian, Scotland | Craig, Agnes (I01076)
|
| 3071 |
Registers for Clavering missing 1664-1666 from film I had so may have been born in this period
This Thomas or his father?
Repository: Essex Record Office Level: Category Records in public repositories Level: Fonds CALENDAR OF ESSEX ASSIZE RECORDS Level: Sub-Fonds Calendar of Essex Assize File [ASS 35/129/1] Assizes held at Chelmsford 7 March 1688
Level:
Item Reference Code T/A 418/203/9 Scope and Content presentment of Thomas Thackerill and William Keene of Clavering victuallers, 1 June 3 James II and continuously since, kept common tippling houses without licence. [ASS 35/129/1/9]
Clavering Parish Records:
Also in Clavering parish records "Frances daughter of widow Thackerall was baptised on ye 28th January 1698"
Elizabeth ye daughter of Thomas Thackerall was baptised ye 27th day of October 1691.
July 25th 1687 Ann daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Thackerall was baptised.
October 14th 1688 Courtney daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Thackerall baptised.
June 24th 1678 baptised John son of John Thackerall
Oct 10th 1686 Mary ye daughter of ?(John/James) Thackerall baptised
John Thackerall of Clavering was buried May 26 1692.
Feb. 4th 1680/81 Elizabeth wife of John Thackerall buried.
Setp 17th 1683 buried Ann Thackerall
18th June 1671 Thomas Thackerall
Thomas Thackerall jnr. was buried October 27th 1695
Old Thomas Thackeral was buried on ye ?th day of July 1698.
Mary wife of James Thackeral was buried March ye 17 1698/99.
Elizabeth Thackerall widow was buried June ye 29th 1699.
James Thackeral buried Nov 17th 1712
May 9th 1713 Mary wife of Thomas Thackerall
Married:
May 1st 1717 Mary Thackerall and John Wheeler
25.09.1702 Elizabeth Thackerall and Thomas Knight
Thomas Innyon and Mary Thackerall both of Clavering were married ye 7th day of October Anno domini 1690
October 15th 167 Thomas Prior and Joane Noth---? were married
| Thackerall, Thomas (I09335)
|
| 3072 |
REGISTERS OF ST. PANCRAS, SOPER LANE, LONDON:
1567 Sep. 7 Charelles s. Charelles Hoskinnes. Mr Jhon [illigible] & Mr Thomas Eliott godfathers, Mtrs Elisabethe Eliott, wife of James Elliott, godmother
| Gresham, Elizabeth (I07132)
|
| 3073 |
Related to the Danenants? | Elizabeth (I07538)
|
| 3074 |
Related to the Mallet's of Coripole. Great g g granddaughter of Richard Mallet. | Mallet, Elizabeth (I04144)
|
| 3075 |
Release of Trust D-D/8/115 26th June, 1688
These documents are held at Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies
Contents:
(i) Sir John Nicholas of Horseley, Surrey, Lucy Lewes wife of Thomas Lewes of London, esquire, Francis Hatton of Mortlake, Surrey, and Frances his wife.
(ii) Sir John Brodrick, of Wandsworth, Kt., Sir Robert Geffery of London, Kt., Edward Nicholas of Manningford, Wilts, esquire.
Relinquishment by Sir John Nicholas of position as trustee in marriage settlement of Francis Hatton and Frances Nicholas, daughter of Oliver Nicholas of Albourne, Wilts, deceased.
Copy Assignment D-D/6/33 22nd November, 1686
Contents:
(i) Sir John Moore of London, Kt., and Lucy his wife.
(ii) Sir John Nicholas of Horseley, Surrey, Sir John Broderick of Wandsworth, Surrey, Sir Robert Geffery Kt. and Alderman of London, Edward Nicholas of Maningford, Wilts, esquire.
(iii) Anthony Bowyer of Camberwell, esquire, John Nicholas D.D, Warden of Winchester College.
(iv) Frances Nicholas, widow of Oliver Nicholas of Albourne, co.Wilts, esquire, Oliver Nicholas of the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, her son.
(v) Francis Hatton eldest son and heir apparent of Lucy Lewes, Frances Nicholas the younger (daughter of Oliver Nicholas deceased).
Reciting D-D/6/27-8.
Assignment by i to ii of sum of £6000 to purchase estate to use of Francis Hatton.
Description Will of Lucy Lewes, Wife of London Date 08 March 1698 Catalogue reference PROB 11/444
| Brodrick, Lucy (I08457)
|
| 3076 |
Remained single. Compiled the Neate Pedigree in 1840.
There is an Anne Neate died Marlborough 1850?
Possibility?
1841 Census Marlborough St Peter, Wiltshire, England:
Ann Neate 60 years Independent Born in County. Listed with one servant. | Neate, Anne (I00496)
|
| 3077 |
Rented a farm called Wick near Preshute. Inherited the silver plate etc from Phillip Neate in his will.
In his brother Nathaniels will listed at Wook(Wick?) Farm in the 1730's.
Sarum Marriage Licence Bond:
Day: 18 Month: Nov Year: 1736 Groom Forenames: James Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: Preshute Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Frances Bride Surname: SAVAGE Bride's parish: Savernake Park Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Preshute Bondsman 1: FISHLOCK John, Savernake Park Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
May be buried Preshute, 1783?
Wiltshire Memorial Index # 82677
James Neate 14.08.1783 aged 77 years husband of Frances, Preshute, Wiltshire
| Neate, James (I00276)
|
| 3078 |
Repository Lambeth Palace Library Level Item OrderNo F I/Vv f. 117r Title Muniment book Date 1537 Description
Michael Lyster, esq., of the King's household & Margery Horseman, gentlewoman Dispensation for marriage without banns. 10s.
44. Sir Michael Lyster and dame Margery his wife. Acquittance and discharge of the jewels, treasure, and money of the late Queen Consort Jane, which the King, at the said Queen's desire, committed to the custody of the said dame Margery, and which she delivered into the King's own hands at Westminster Palace on the 22nd inst. Westm., Palace, 28 Nov. 29 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 29 Nov.-P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 18. (In English.)
From: 'Henry VIII: November 1537, 26-30', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 12 Part 2: June-December 1537 (1891), pp. 397-410. URL: http://193.39.212.226/report.aspx?compid=75724 Date accessed: 17 January 2011.
Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet . The family of Corbet; its life and times (Volume 2) . (page 8 of 44
...The next extract to quote is in July 1536. "Thomas Warley," "spear of Vol XI. p. i Calais," writes to Lady Lisle " that he would be glad to see Lady Lisle in these parts for a season, because he thinks it would be profitable," adding that " Mr. Lovell, Palmer, (Edward) Corbet, himself, Cranwell, Snowden, Clyfford, Pykering, London, and other spears, would come to Dover and wait on her to Court." Edward Corbet next writes himself to Lady Lisle. " I send enclosed Mrs Margery Horseman's letter. She desired me to inform your Ladyship that the King and Queen take their journey to Dover on the 10th inst. . . . She thinks it would please her Grace if your ladyship would come thither. I and Warley will be there to wait upon your ladyship in your livery."
| Horseman, Margery (I08364)
|
| 3079 |
Resided in County Derby.
Possibly the John Humphris who married Ann ANDREWS. 22.01.1770 St Botolph Without Aldergate, London.? His cousin??
Probably the Captain John Richmond Webb Humprheys mention in PRP reference TS 11/844 where the Attorney General v Govenor and Company of Bank of England and Thomas Silver and others for recovery of balance due to the public on settlement of accounts of late Captian John Richmond Webb Humphreys who died 16 June 1793: Chancery, 7 Feb 1812.
Will of John Richmond Webb Humphreys Captain of Foot. PROB 11/1243. Covering dates: 15 March 1794.
| Humphreys, John Richmond Webb (I00615)
|
| 3080 |
Residence in London.
Possibility:IGI
FRANCIS BATTY
Birth: 02 OCT 1748
Christening: 13 OCT 1748 Saint James, Clerkenwell, London, England
Father: FRANCIS BATTY Family
Mother: SARAH
| Batty, Francis Richmond (I00628)
|
| 3081 |
Residing at St Andrew Undershaft at time of her marriage | Harrod, Elizabeth (I02216)
|
| 3082 |
Reverend William Morton. Bishop of Kildare.
Will of Reverend, Doctor William Moreton Lord Bishop of Meath 03 March 1716 PROB 11/551 | Moreton, William (I04982)
|
| 3083 |
Reverend, Cicar of Charlbury, Oxfordshire.
See Gentlemans Magazine, 1853. | Silver, Thomas (I02241)
|
| 3084 |
Reverend.
Name: Grace Axford Marriage Date: 4 Apr 1768 Parish: Salisbury St Thomas Spouse: Richard Trickey Document Type: Licence
PCC Will of Reverend Richard Trickey 1802 Sarum Wiltshire: sister Leah Justock, niece Mary Gilbert, daughter Jane Ann Frederick wife of Augustus Frederick Esq., late brother John Trickey, late sister Rachel Gilbert,
| Trickey, Richard (I10229)
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| 3085 |
Reverend.
The Gentleman's magazine, Volume 116. Church Notes from Files, Susses:
On a Monument:
"Sacred to tbe Memory of the Rev. Richard Moreton, A. M. Ob. 27 June 1784. set. suae 61. Resurgam.
"Also of AnnabellaTaylor,daughter of William Moreton, D.D. Bishop of Meath. Nat. A. D. 1687. Ob. A. D. 1774."
Arms.Quarlerly of 4 coats: 1.&4. a Grejhound courant Snble, collared Gules; 2. & 3. Gules, a cross engrailed Ermine.
| Moreton, Richard (I07185)
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| 3086 |
Richard Danvers, the second son of Sir John, was a lawyer and belonged to the Inner Temple. According to Aske, 'he died in the Temple Church.'
Lansdowne MS., 260, p. 108, records that 'in the round walke before the west doare in the Temple Chirche under a marble stoane in an armour picture & scutchons, att his feet this: "Here resteth R* Danvers armiger late fellow of thinner temple 2 sonne to Sir John Danvers Kjight, lord of Dauntesey in comitatu Wilts in right of his wyfe, who dyed ye 17 of July 1517, his scutchon quarterly 1 & 3 pales & a bend charged with 3 cinquefoils, the second 2 barres nebulee Stradling and Dauntsey".
| Danvers, Richard (I08587)
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| 3087 |
RICHARD STAWELL, who died during the lifetime of his father.2 He married the Lady Alice, daughter of William Paulet, 1st Marquis of Winchester, K.G., by his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Capell.
| Stawell, Richard (I10105)
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| 3088 |
Richard Vyolett Gentleman Vaughton, Wiltshire 20 February 1662 - 20 February 1662 Reference:PROB 11/307/326 -mentions son Richard, Robert and Nicholas, wife Ann, daughter Elizabeth, Mary, Martha and Jane. brothers Thomas and Arthur Vilett and kinsman John Vilett of Swindon and Peter Kibblewhite exorts.
PROB 11/315/459 Description: Sentence of Richard Vilett of Roughton, Wiltshire Date: 26 November 1664
| Vilett, Richard (I10575)
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| 3089 |
RICHARD WEST, deception : fraud, 16th September, 1830.
The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t18300916-188
Original Text:
1652. RICHARD WEST was indicted for a misdemeanor .
WILLIAM BARNAP NEATE. I live at Mr. Samuel Neate 's, a butcher. Mr. Harvey keeps the St. Paul's coffee-house: my master serves him. On the 7th of September the prisoner came to our shop, and asked for a leg of lamb fo Mr. Harvey, of St. Paul's; I expected he was one of his servants, and therefore I let him have it - I sent in the bill next day, and it was objectd to; I never saw the prisoner but once before.
WILLIAM HARVEY . I keep the St. Paul's coffee-house. I deal with Neate's master - I never gave the prisoner orders to go for a leg of lamb; I think he has applied to me for a situation as porter, but I never employed him - I understand he has assisted one of my servants.
Who is the Samuel Neate, Butcher mentioned above?
1841 Census: Lambeth, Surrey, England:
St Giles, Camberwell, Lambeth:
Marten House
William Neate 40 Butcher not born in county
Mary Neate 40 not born in county
James 12 born in county
Stephen 8 born in county
Thomas 6 born in county
John 3 born in county
1851 Census Camberwell, Surrey, England(under Neale)
1851 Census: Camberwell, Surrey, England:
5 Harris Street.
William Neale abt 1799 Hoxton, Middlesex, England Head Butcher Camberwell Surrey
Henry M Neale abt 1845 Camberwell, Surrey, England Son Camberwell Surrey
John Neale abt 1839 Camberwell, Surrey, England Son Camberwell Surrey
Mary Neale abt 1802 Canterbury, Kent, England Wife Camberwell Surrey
1861 Census: Camberwell, Surrey, England:RG number:
RG09 Piece:
378 Folio:
95 Page:
39
Registration District:
Camberwell Sub District:
Camberwell Enumeration District:
4 Ecclesiastical District: St Giles
Parish: Camberwell City/Municipal Borough:
Address: 5 , Havil Street
NEAT, William Head Married M 63 Butcher Hinton, Wiltshire
NEAT, Mary Wife Married F 61 Andover, Hampshire
NEAT, Thomas Son Unmarried M 26 Letter Carrier Camberwell Surrey
| Neate, William Burnapp (I00394)
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| 3090 |
Richmond Family Records by Henry I. Richmond, Vol. 2 The Richmonds Alias Webb of Wiltshire, Alard and Son, Ltd, 21 Hart Street, London, 1935.
Question of origins of the family. Two views. a) either based on Visit. of Glouc. 1622-3 p. 195 the Coat of Arms of Richard de Richmond of Brough, Catterick. Originated in Yorkshire or
b) originated in Wilts as yeoman and grew wealthy through sheep and grants of monastery land by Henry 8. The other coat of arms, sometimes called Richmond, sometimes Webb(Burke's General Armory) Seems to have been two branches, one at Draycott Folliott Manor and called Richmond als. Webb, from a marriage with a Webb heiress in 1430. The other branch living at Binol in 1493.
William Richmond of Draycott Folliot, parish of Chiseldom, Wiltshire is listed in the Visitation of Gloucesterchire(1682) as a Yorkshireman.
Any connection?? Son??
Will of Thomas Webbe of Slaughtenforde, Wiltshire 21 January 1536 PROB 11/25
Will of John Webbe of Bradford, Wiltshire 13 May 1456 PROB 11/4
| Richmond, William (I00205)
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| 3091 |
Robert lived in a Boarding House in Clifford Street, Toowoomba, run by Muriel Lamb's Mother, Mrs Crouch. He played Cricket and was interested in Rugby League supporting " Clydesdale " the Toowoomba side. He had a natural wit about him and was considered by his workmates to be one of "nature's gentlemen." He had an extradordinary ability with figures and often helped out at The North School, Toowoomba, during Election Times, as he was so good with figures.
He wasn't gifted with a singing voice but my(daughter) memories of him are singing "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles In The Air" whilst making porridge (on the wood stove) at Taylor St, Toowoomba. Also "If You Were The Only Girl in the World." There was a Diggers Session on the Radio 6.30 pm Saturday who sang all these old songs, also " Hang Out Your Washing On the Zigfield Line."
Robert Craig was Locomotive Staff Clerk, General Manager's Office, Toowoomba. Worked in the Railway Department at Toowoomba from abt. 1920 to 1950. | Craig, Robert Fergus (I00023)
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| 3092 |
ROBERT (ROGER) HILL, 9 August 1453. To be buried in the parish church of Ostynghanger [Westenhanger]. To the high altar 13s. 4s. I leave to my church of Dytsam (Devon) a pair of vestments price 4 marcs. I will my executors find a priest to celebrate for my soul and all faithful departed in the said church of Dytsam for a whole year and to have for his stipend 8 marcs. Residue to my father Thomas Kyriell Knight and Cecilie my mother his wife whom I make executors.
Proved at Lamhithe 11 March 1453 by Sir Thomas Kyriell Knight executor. (318b Kempe).
NOTE: In his Calendar of the Lambeth Wills Mr. J.C.C. Smith remarks on this Will "Robert is apparently a transcriber’s error for Roger. Cf the Will of John Hill father of testator 449 Chichele I and ff
| Hill, Roger (I09778)
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| 3093 |
Robert BROWN married Sarah (--?--). Family: his will refers to "my father's will". Could he be the brother of John Brown of Overton whose will proved in 1664 (Arch Wilts) mentions brothers and sisters and their children including a brother Robert whose family matches this one fairly closely?
Another possibility is that he is the Robert Brown born c1605, younger son of Thomas (d 1608) and Frances of Marlborough (see Ipm). This Thomas was descended from the Weare alias Brown family, who were fairly prominent and can be traced several generations further back. One of them was mayor of Marlborough many times and also MP for the town.
This Robert lived at Manton and had at least 5 children, including three daughters. He fought on the side of Parliament in the Civil War. Was living at East Kennett when he purchased Preshute Estate.
Will of Robert Brown of Manton. Mentions wife Sarah, daughter Johanna Smith, son George Brown, and son John Browne.
NBI
First name(s): Robart Last name: BROWN Date of burial: 10 Sep 1689 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Preshute Dedication: St George County: Wiltshire
| Brown, Robert (I01268)
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| 3094 |
Robert Needham, created 1st Viscount Kilmorey in Queen's County by King Charles I, on 4-18-1625, one of the Council of the President of Wales, ob 1631 = (1)Jane Lacey, (2)Anne, dau of Mr. D'Oyley, (3)Catherine Robinson, (4)Dorothy Smith. Sir Robert Needham received a grant of the Barony of Orhera, (Orier Bar) and other lands in Co Armagh from King James I in the 10th year of his reign. The 1st Feudal Baron of Orhera, Co Armagh. Died 11-26-1631 in the reign of Charles I. | Needham, Robert (I05570)
|
| 3095 |
Robert Young, son and heir of Sir John, was born on 1st July, 1570. His grandfather John Wadham, the father of Dame Joan, his mother, in his will dated 1st April, 1577, mentions all the children of "my son Sir John Yonge,"- Robert, Jane, and Margaret Younge.
On attaining the age of 21 years in 1591, he proved his father's will, and afterwards entered into possession of his father's real estates, except the Manor of Hazelbury and the Advowson of the Rectory of Abbotsbury, which Sir John in his will states he had purchased to his wife in redemption of her jointure, and which Sir Robert inherited after his mother's death.
When knighted in April 1604 he was living in Somersetshire. Earlier he was of Haselbury, Wiltshire. Robert Younge's lifestyle was dissolute and resulted in him mortgaging family property in the 1590s and being forced to sell it in 1603.
He may have been twice married.
His half-sister, Ann Bridgman, of Badminton Magna, Gloucester, widow, nee Strangwayes, in her will dated 10 th February, 1606, names "Elizabeth Young, daughter of Sir Robert Young by his first wife." She also names Peregrine Young, son of my brother, Sir Robert Young, and also Nicholas Young, son of Sir Robert Young. This difference of description between Elizabeth and her brothers seems to imply children by differnt mothers.
No will of him, nor of his sons Nicholas or Peregrine have been found to date. Peregrine Young, son of Sir Robert, married Theophila, daughter of John Butcher, or Bowcher, Alderman of Bristol, and widow of a Thrupp. He is named in the will of John Bowcher in 1620.
National Archives [no title] 5535/6 1595 May 15 Contents:
Demise for 40 years by way of Mortgage for £100. - Robert Younge of Haselbury (Wilts.)., esq., to William Winter of Bristol, esq.- messuage lately built by Sir John Younge commonly called the lodge on Mighell Hill.
[no title] 5535/8 1599 March 26 Contents:
Mortgage for £120 subject to demise in (6) - Robert Younge of Haselbury, Wilts., esq., to Thomas Arthur of Bristol, gent. - Redd Lodge in the parish of St. Michael lately built by Sir John Younge, dec'd., and all grounds belonging excepting one garden sold to George Whyte.
[no title] 5535/10 1599 March 28 Contents: Bargain & Sale, subject to demise in (6) - Robert Younge and Thomas Arthur to Nicholas Strangwayes of Bradley, Glos., esq. - premises as in (8). Consideration: £100
?
Will of Thomas Yong or Yonge, Merchant of Bristol, Gloucestershire 12 August 1628 PROB 11/154
| Younge, Robert (I06568)
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| 3096 |
ROBERTE SANDYE Pedigree
Marriages:
Spouse: MARYE ROBINSON Family
Marriage: 24 JAN 1593 Saint Helen Bishopsgate, London, London, England
Daughter of John Robinson of St Helen, Bishopgate, Merchant of the Staple, Citizen and Merchant Taylor
| Robinson, Mary (I07022)
|
| 3097 |
Robinson:
Jan 4th 1579 Katherine daughter of John Robinson
May 1st 1580 Martha son (sic) of John Robinson
April 4th 1581 John son of John Robinson
April 4th 1581 William son of Edmund Robinson
1585 William Robinson son of John
Jane Robinson daughter of John
26th March 1587 Mary Robinson daughter of Edmund
April 12th 1588 Robert Robertson son of John
April 13th 1589 Roger Robinson son of Edmond
March 21 1591 Richard Robinson son of William
Jane 20th 1592 Susan Robinson daughter of John
May 10th 1592 Elizabeth daughter of Edmund
1595 Samuel Robinson son of Edmund
Buried
1563 Cutbard Robinson
18.10.1578 Isabell Robinson, widow
April 6 1593 Edmond Robinson
Elizabeth Robinson
?
Rhagorol On-line Catalogue
XD2/665-Nov 18th 1596.
1. Elizabeth Robinson widow of the late John Robinson, Jane Theloall widow of the late Edward Theloall, Esq. Quitclaim of parcel of land called Robinson's Croft in Ruthin Co Denbighshire. Consideration 40s. Latin.
| Robinson (I05683)
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| 3098 |
ROE, Sir THOMAS (1581?-1644), ambassador, son of Robert Rowe, was born at Low Leyton, near Wanstead in Essex, in 1580 or 1581. His grandfather, Sir Thomas Rowe or Roe, merchant tailor, was alderman, sheriff (1560), and lord mayor of London (1568); Mary, daughter of Sir John Gresham, was Sir Thomas's wife [see under Gresham, Sir Richard; and Remembrancia, p. 332]. Robert, the father of the ambassador, died while his son was a child (Wood, Athenæ, ed. Bliss, iii. 111). His mother, Elinor, daughter of Robert Jermy of Worstead, Norfolk (Philpot pedigree in College of Arms), subsequently married ‘one Berkeley of Rendcomb in Gloucestershire, of the family of the Lord Berkeley.’
Thomas matriculated as a commoner of Magdalen College, Oxford, on 6 July 1593, at the age of twelve. He had clearly powerful family influence, whether from the Berkeleys, the family of his stepfather, or from his father's wealthy relations. After spending some time ‘in one of the inns of court or in France or both’ (Wood), he was appointed esquire of the body to Queen Elizabeth in the last years of her reign, and after her death was knighted by James I on 23 March 1604-5. He was popular at court, especially with Henry, prince of Wales, and his sister Elizabeth, afterwards queen of Bohemia; and the former gave him his first opportunity of distant travel by sending him ‘upon a discovery to the West Indies.’ Roe equipped a ship and pinnace, and sailed from Plymouth on 24 Feb. 1609-10. Striking the mouth of the Amazon, then unknown to English explorers, he sailed two hundred miles up the river, and rowed in boats one hundred miles further, making many excursions into the country from the banks; then returning to the mouth, he explored the coast and entered various rivers in canoes, passing over ‘thirty-two falles in the river of Wia Poko’ or Oyapok. Having examined the coast from the Amazon to the Orinoco for thirteen months, without discovering the gold in which the West Indies were believed to abound, he returned home by way of Trinidad, and reached the Isle of Wight in July 1611. Twice again was he sent to the same coast, ‘to make farther discoveries, and maintained twenty men in the River of Amozones, for the good of his countrey, who are yet [1614] remaining there, and supplied’ (Stow, Annales, continued by Howes, 1631, p. 1022). At the close of 1613 he was at Flushing ‘going for Captaine Floods companye,’ who was just dead (Collins, Letters and Memorials of State of the Sydney Family, ii. 329). While in the Netherlands he
In 1587 Robert Rowe (fn. 212) died seisedof the capital messuage called Knotts 'and othertenements there', his son and heir Thomas (laterSir Thomas) being a minor. (fn. 213) Thomas, explorer ofthe Amazon and first English ambassador to Indiaand Turkey, (fn. 214) parted with it, for in 1611 Toby Wooddied seised of it with over 20 a. of land
From: 'Leyton: Manors and estates', A History of the County of Essex: Volume 6 (1973), pp. 184-197. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42768 Date accessed: 01 February 2012.
| Rowe, Robert (I08746)
|
| 3099 |
ROWLAND-WATSON - March 12, at St Andrew's
Cathedral, Sydney, by the Rev A R, Rivers, MA, Charles third son of S. N. Rowland, Wadden Court, Waddon, England, to Blanche Elliott -youngest daughter of the late William Watson, M.L.A., of Balmain (Sydney Morning Herald 28.03.1891)
0bituary
Mrs. C.J.Rowland
The many friend of Mr. C.J.Rowland, of "Dalmoora", Bell, will be deeply grieved to hear that his wife passed away at her home yesterday afternoon, after a long illness. Mrs. Rowland, despite continual ill health, ...
BRISBANE COURIER MAIL
The Babies of the Allies' Clothing Society has received a letter from the Bell branch announcing with deep regret the death of its secretary, Mrs. Rowland, last Thursday. "We feel very keenly the loss of such an able chief, who worked so hard up to the last," the writer states. "We were to have had a meeting at her bedside yesterday. The eleven years spent by our friend in Bell have been a time of constant work on behalf of others, although suffering intense pain and three operations.
DEATH
Rowland: On March 27, 1919, at her residence, 'Dalmoora', Bell, Blanche Elliot, wife of Charles J. Rowland and youngest daughter of the late William Watson, M.L.A., Balmain, Sydney, N.S.W., aged 56 years.
DALBY HERALD, Early April, 1919
REMINISCENCES OF MY WIFE'S LIFE
(BY C.J.R.)
By the unfailing courtesy of the editor of "The Leader", and at the request of a large number of friends, I am penning a brief account of the life ended on Thursday last, and preface same by distinctly saying that my wife never considered herself in the light of a paragon. She was very human and had her faults, and was ever cognizant of same. Still, she was a marvellous woman, the world always told me so, and tonight in my loneliness I know it for truth. My wife was the youngest daughter of the late Captain Watson, of Sydney, one of the keenest yachtsmen the harbor club ever had, his measurements and tonnage being the governing standard of yacht-racing to-day, and in the "Ella," built under her father's directions, the subject of these lines proved herself very smart. At the death of her father, the family removed to a suburb of Sydney, and it was here that her magnetic power of organising displayed itself. "Will you build me a church?" the speaker was an Anglican minister, standing at a tent door after the evening service, and the reply came, "I will." That night the realm of art lost one who would, without a doubt, have risen to world-wide fame, for at the age of 17 my wife was sweeping all before her with her pencil in some of the exhibitions, beating close on a thousand competitors in "black and white". In less than four years the clergyman referred to held his services in a substantial church, lived in a two-storied parsonage-both brick buildinggs-his home being furnished from top to bottom. A spacious schoolroom, asphalted paths, and a good fence. The next effort was to help the Sailors' Home then in course of erection, and my wife's band of workers took part in a three days' bazaar, all pinafores. H.M.S. Pinafore was their stall, at which they took over £600, a record for many years. Crossing to England she worked just as hard for Dr. Barnard's Home, and her efforts at Bell are well known. Neither did she spare herself on Sundays, for many years holding the children's classes twice a day. The morning she passed away was the day fixed for closing the "Working Bee" so far as work was concerned, and all members were coming to "Dalmoora". When the end came it was at the last that her indomitalbe spirit burst forth. Some few hours before her death she called her elder daughter and asked her to enter up one or two items in connection with the Society's work, and when this was done she gently said "My life's work is finished, and I am ready for a long sleep".
| Watson, Blanche Elliott (I00116)
|
| 3100 |
Rugby School Register - Vol I. from April 1675 to April 1842
in 1682: Thomas CAVE, eldest son of Mr. Oliver CAVE, Clifton, Warw.. (June 28.) Baptised 13 April 1673.
in 1690: CAVE, Thomas, eldest son ofOliver CAVE, Esq., Clifton.
. Re-admitted.
in 1690: CAVE, Richard, second son of the above Oliver CAVE, Esq. . Baptised 31 July 1676.
in 1691: CAVE, Brian, son of Oliver CAVe, Esq., Clifton. Baptised
. 16 June 1678.
in 1699: CAVE, Henry, s/o Oliver CAVE, Esq., Coventry (Jan 16.) Baptised . at Clifton, 26 Dec 1687
Rugby: The School and the Neighbourhood
Pg 38 - In 1653 appointed Trustee of the Rugby School Charity -
St. John CAVE, of Clifton, in the said County, Esq.
Pg 47 - Oliver CAVE, of Clifton upon-Dunsmore, elected Trustee in 1682
A2A
Warwickshire ER 3/2574 28 April 1655
Contents: Lease from Oliver Cave of Stanford, co. Northants., esq., and Timothy Butts of London, gent., to Thomas Farren of Hilmorton, gent., and Robert Crofts of Newbold-upon-Avon, yeoman, of a close with appurtenances in Clifton containing eight acres then in the tenure of Thomas Onely, lying between the River Avon on the north and the road from Clifton to Newton Ford on the east, the land of John Barford on the south and the land of Mathew Hulme on the west, for a term of three months at a peppercorn rent.
Witnesses: Theodore Grene, Christopher Harvey, Thomas Pettifer and Philip Styles.
Clifton Parish Registers
Thomas the son of M^. Oliver & M.^^. Elizabeth Cave baptized
April 13, 1673."
" Elianor daughter of M^. Oliver & W\ Elizabeth Cave baptized
Sept. 6, 1674."
"Richard son of Oliver & Elizabeth Cave baptized July 31,
1676."
" Brian son of M^. Oliver & M^^. Elizabeth Cave baptized June
16, 1678."
" Anne daughter of M"^. Oliver & M^^ Elizabeth Cave baptized
Sept 24, 1679."
" Mary daughter of M"^. Oliver & Elizabeth Cave baptized
Decem. 12, 1681."
" S*, John son of M^ Oliver & Elizabeth Cave baptized April
15, 1683."
" William son of M^. Oliver & Elizabeth Cave baptized privately
Dec. 25, 1684."
"William son of Captain (1) Cave buried Dec. 30, 1684."
" Bridget daughter of M^. Oliver & Elizabeth Cave baptized
privately Feb. 9, 1685."
Bridget daughter of M^. Oliver Cave & Elizabeth his wife buried
Feb. 19, 1685."
"Bridget dan : of M^. Oliver & Elizabeth Cave baptized
privately Dec. 19, 1686, and received into the Church March 30,
1687."
"Henry son of M^. Oliver & W^ Elizabeth Cave baptized
Dec. 26, 1687."
"Thomas Cave buried June 8, 1692."
" Brian Cave buried May 28, 1692."
" 1698 Jan. 6 Bridget daughter of M^. Oliver & M^«. Elizabeth
Cave buried."
" 1721 Feb. 5^^ M^^. Elizabeth Cave of Coventry widow relict
of M^ Oliver Cave buried."
"May P* 1749 M'^^. Mary Cave of Coventry daughter of M*'*'.
Oliver Cave buried."
"Dec. 18, 1754 M". Ann Cave of Coventry a daughter of M^^
Oliver Cave was buried."
The slate slab, in the nave of Clifton Church at the foot of the
reading-desk, on which are the Cave arms in a lozenge and two of
the daughters' names, no doubt marks the Cave vault there.
| Cave, Oliver (I06526)
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